davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-18
-'.as-
Ignore Alien Rules
To Auoid Separating.
Babes and Mothers

1t 70 not the policy Of the De-
paFtment Of Labor to exclude
babes in arms, Secretary OF
Labor Davis said today in conn
mentinG ON . dispatch from
New York to the effect that
Mrs. Di0nisio Zaiewaslka, q resi-
dent Of Chicago for eleven
years, and three Of her children
were admitted Mt Ellis Island,
while. her three.month-Old in
FAINT had been excluded Because
It was born In Poland and the
quota from Poland was ex.
hausted. The child was admit.
ted, Secretary Davis said.
While the Labor Secretary
: declared he had not been ap-
preached ON this particular
case, and while his ruling did
not apply to amy one Instance,
the Department Of Labor would
continue, he said, to admit
babes In arms, regardless OF
whether the quotas were ex-
hausted. Mothers would never
be separated from their babies,
he said.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

poet with the University Of vir-
ginih. Eliphaiet. Fraser Andrews,
Rre3t-grandson Of the priest. Charles
Ernhst william Minnigerode. will
give the story OF tho life Of his an
cestor as q revolutionist at the Uni
versity OF Giessen, Germany. his inn
prisonment in that country and his
study of theology in Virginia
Ali of the speakers are residents
of washington and will be honor
guests Of the Cameron Club.
The exhibit opens on January 20.
Mrs, Edward H. Ward Of New
castle, Pa, is at Wardman Park Hotel
for a few days
Evening star., 1922-01-18
|. EASY FOR YOU

To leave your Classified Advertise
ments at one of the So branch offices
Of The Star, as one of them is in
your neighborhood. The same rates
are charged as at The Star ONCE.
Two new branch offices today:
Paul's Pharmacy, goth st. and r. ].
ave. ne, and
Sylvern Laupheimer. Fla. ave. and
1st st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

An English Jeweler is showing
watch claimed to be the largest in the
world. 1t E an exact copy Of an ordi-
nary watch. but is over ffty-three
inches in circumference and weighs a
hundred pounds. 1t cost $4,000 to
build. ;
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Witt of
Lynchburg, Va, have" arrived for a
stay Of two months, and will stay at
the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Mrs. George Garner. who resided in
Washington when Mr.. Garner was a
newspaper correspondent here, and
later as secretary to Senator Edge. is
at the Burlington on a visit. and prob
ably will remain several weeks.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

The U. S. s. Jacob Jones Post, No.
3 American Legion. will have a din.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Society e: *
Continued nom Eighth Pase.a . ]:

Wise, Mrs. Henrx.B. Clark Mrs. Nary
q. Bright, Mrs. William J.. Z1leskyi
Miss Sophie Stanton and Miss Mary
Bright. "A q
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Robert E. Lee Chapter. No. GA. U.
D. c.. will hold reception at the
New Willard Hotel at 8 o'clock. this
evening In honor Of Mrs. Walter
Everett Hutton. president of the Dis
trict of Columbia division. and the
chapter officers. Mrs. Jesse Anthony
is president Of the chapter. There
will be dancing.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Shown in a wide range
Of the seasons best colors
light blue, pink. old rose,
orchid. amethyst. silver.
sapphire. Copenhagen, cor
al, wine, turquoise. chest
nut brown. marine, navy,
black. and white.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

MILDLY Wash Suits for Girls
and Misses-An extraordinary
value. OF white galatea, crash
or gabardine Some are trimmed
with emblems, etc. Sizes IA to
% years. Our very 00 no
special price for the @ksJO|
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
Boy Scout News

Troop No. 90, ST. Paul's Catho-
lie church. enjoyed a lunch at its
meeting last evening. Each Scout
brought his share. Plans for the
summer include a two weeks hike
to Starved Rock and the surround
ing country.
Troop No. II, Longfellow school,
plans a big time for the evening
of May %, at which time the troop
is entertaining the parents of all
troop members. An exhibition of
scouting will be given under the
direction of H. G. JACKIE, scoutmas-
ter, and various exhibits of Scout
handicraft will be displayed.
Troop No. 10 was presented with
an American flag this afternoon in
Memorial hall by members of Fort
Armstrong chapter. d. A R. This
organization has been very active in
presenting flags to all Scout troops
in the city.
Troops Nos. 10. q and % will all
meet this evening in their respec-
tive meeting places at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Boy Scout band will meet
this evening in Scout headquarters
for rehearsal at O'Clock sharp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
ASK BUREAU To
SCHOLES TALK
University Food Specialist Ad-
dresses Moline WOman'S Club
State Leader June ).

Miss Lucille Allen, home advisor,
announces that all members of the
Rock Island county home bureau
are invited to hear Miss Bonnie E.
Scholes, food specialist of the Uni
versity of Illinois, speak on Our
Greatest Economic Assets" at the
Moline Woman's club Saturday aft
ernoon, May Is.
Miss Scholes, who conducted a
4-day school of instruction in Rock
Island last November, is to speak
under the clubs auspices, but home
bureau members are especially in
yited.
Members of the executive board
of the home bureau yesterday
made arrangements for a meeting
of all the county units in Rock Is
land Monday afternoon, June 5, at
which time an official visitation is
to be made by Miss Leta Bane,
state leader.
The board authorized Miss Allen,
home advisor, to conduct the de-
partment of home economics at the
Trans-Mississippi Exposition and
Pageant of Progress. June "a to
July 4. Permission for Miss Allen
to undertake this work has also
been granted by the extension de-
partment of the University OF
Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
PIhPlY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice It.. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer If you get pack
age of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Tie skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets a few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets, the successful substitute for
calomel; there's no sickness or
pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which caIomel does, and Just
as effectively. but their action is
gentle and safe instead of severe
and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
is ever cursed with a dark brown
taste" a bad breath, dull listless,
mo good" feeling, constipation,
torpid liver, bad disposition or
pfInply face.
Olive tablets are a purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly to-
See how much better you feel and
look. 15c and 30c.-tAdvertfse-
ment.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
II NOMINATIONS
FOR " BOARD
Plans Being Made for Annual
Meeting and Banquet; Brief
Talks Scheduled.

Eleven nominations have been
made by the Y. NJ. c. A board OF
directors and five will be chosen
from this number by members OF
the sY'' at the election Monday at
the association office. The nomi-
nees are Thomas Walton, George
Perrin, ]. W. Potter. A f Harst.
Or. F. II. First. r. R. Clark, Ben
Horn. John Spilger, r. NJ. Fick. W
Z. Anderson and A H. Gilbert. The
five receiving the highest number
of votes will serve three years.
Results of the election viii be
announced Monday night az the an
nuaI meeting and banquet OF the
association. The banquet will be
held at $50 O'Clock and all mem
bers and guests are invited to at
tend. A program of music is be-
ing planned and summaries OF the
years activities will be read
Brief talks will be given by mem
bers of the association and tour
of inspection through all depart
ments of the building will be held
Special programs will be given BY
the physical department in the
gymnasium and in the swimming
pool. Several reels of moving pic
lures will also be shown in the
lobby .a.-.-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
AUXILIARY WILL
SELL FLOWERS
Poppy Day Observed by Woman's
Legion Saturday,
May %.

Plans for the sale of poppies and
daisies Saturday, May q, were
made by the Woman's Legion at It's
meeting last evening.
Artificial poppies and daisies VIII
be sold that day, members OF the
auxiliary appearing on the streets
with the baskets. The proceeds
will be divided between relief work
in the city and toward the state
legion convention fund. The sale
of the flowers is an annual event
since the World war, the funds US
ually going for relief work.
The auxiliary last evening pre-
sented the Rock Island post with
a standard and colors in behalf Of
the gold star mothers. The three
gold star mothers who were at the
meeting were Mrs. Johanna Win
ters, Mrs. Minnie Aldrich and Mrs.
Fannie B. Patient.
Mrs. E. C. Eberhart, president of
the auxiliary, rendered her resig-
nation last evening and Mrs. George
Stauduhar, vice president, was
chairman. An election will be held
soon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
SIxTEENPASS
CITIZEN TEST
Less Than Half of Applicant Class
Survive Examinations Be-
for Judge Church.

Sixteen candidates for citizenship
out of a class of SO applicants were
successful in meeting the examina
ton conducted in circuit court yes
terday. Nine are from Rock Is
land, five from East Moline and
two from Moline Following are
the names of the new citizens:
Rock Island-William Horwitz,
julius Ash, Louis Isenberg, Joe
Polachek, Edward Van Duyse, Sam
uel Falkowitsch, Jacob Neidorf,
Axel Turhe, William Nelson, Gust
Choles.
East Moline-Josef Sobehrad, AL
fons Wanneyn, Emil Hora, Louis
Samuel Rokis, Gustav Edward
Raeymaeckers.
Moline-Maurice Van Vooren
Stephen Theodore o. Mochnacky.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
Licensed to Wed
Girls, DontWas
Your Face

Use Mska cold cream instead tyou
have never used anything like ltl- Just
try it once, and you Will never be without
it, Soap and water has a tendency 10
make the skin rough. and does not cleanse
the skin as thoroughly Liska cold
cream To prove it make this test: Wash
your face with soap and water. dry
thoroughly then apply Liska cold cream.
massage it well into the skin, then. wipe
off the superfuous cream with soft white
cloth: examine the cloth and see how
much dirt has accumulated thereon. Liska
cold cream cleanses. softens and beauties
the skin. For sunburn or after dusty
auto trip there is nothing like it. It's fine
after shaving, too. Let hubby or brother
try it. Just compare Liska cold -re1m
with any other you have ever used. au<. you
will need no further argument to convince
you that its the best. It's put up in
tubes, the only sanitary way. Try 1t to-
night. You will be delighted At toilet
counters everywhere including Bengston' $
Drug Stores.-t ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
AWARD BANNER
TO Girl SCOUT
Winning Troop to Be Announced
and Presented With Prize at
Meeting Tomorrow.

The winning Girl Scout troop in
the efficiency contest will be an
nounced and presented with an
honor troop" banner at the regu-
lar meeting of the Girl Scout coun-
Gil at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in the Rock Island public Ii
brary.
The award terminates a cam
paign which inspired the scouts to
higher work during the last three
months The drive, which began
Feb. 1, closed Saturday. Arrange
ments will be made tomorrow for
the next merit badge test and for
the summer plans for the troops.
as the present schedule will be af-
fected by the closing of the schools.
Chairman for the council, the Of
fee which was left open at the last
election, will be voted on tomor-
row. Mrs. E. c. Berry. past chair
man, is presiding temporarily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
KIPNIS SUFFERS
FROM AMMONIA
Fumes Leave His Lungs Badly
Burned; Two Other Victims
Are Recovering.

Elias Kipnis, 913 Twelfth street,
victim of ammonia fumes yeSter-
day noon in the Palace dy works,
1914 Second avenue, is still in a
very serious condition in st. An
thongs hospital. Fumes which
burned his face, tongue and throat
injured his lungs and he is scarce
1y able to swallow today, accord
ing to DR.. Joseph De Silva, who is
attending him.
Kipnis was overcome when the
ammonia fumes escaped while a
faucet was being put in one of the
tanks, and he lay face downward
ON the floor some time before he
was rescued by nearby workmen.
Kipnis is 3S years of age and is
married.
Meyer Morossky, 1908 Eleventh
street, who was also burned about
the face, is recovering and will be
discharged from the hospital soon.
Slight burns on the face of Flor
ence Dolph, 1913 Third avenue. an
employe of the company, did not
prove serious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
LAST TRIBUTE
PAID TO STAFF
CHIEF OLA. E. F.
High Officials Attend
Funeral of General
McAndresus.

Washington, May 3.-Major-
General James A McAndrews, chief
the staff OF the American expedi-
tionary forces during all the days
OF its fighting, was laid in the re-
ceiving vault at Arlington Nation
I'll cemetery today with full mill
tary honors.
A squadron of cavalry and
mounted band escorted the flag
draped casket from the war college
to St Patriek's church. Three
long lines of foot troops stood at
present arms as the gun carriage
rolled to the steps and seven
brother officers stepped forward
to lift the casket down and carry
to rest before the altar A driz-
zling rain dimmed the gleam of
the bayonets and sabers of the
troops as they stood.
Pershing Is Present
Behind the casket walked two
high officers of the A E. F. as
pallbearers and then the widow
of the dead soldier on the arm of
General Pershing. Monsignor
Thomas conducted the religious
services and the march to Airing
ton began with battalions of ma
rines, engineers, infantry and ar
tillery joining the calvary in hon
or of the dead.
Secretary Weeks and all high
officials and officers of the war de-
partment were present at the fun
eral services and the department
was closed until afternoon, as a
special mark of honor to General
McAndreWs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Finkeis.ein
and children. Dave FinkeisteIn,
and Dave Wolfe, all of Chicago, mo-
tored to Rock Island for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. M Finkelstein,
1923 Twelfth street. They return
ed to Chicago yesterday.
A daughter was born yesterday
to Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Violin, lo46
Seventeenth street. The baby has
been named Patricia Maxine Mrs
Wolf was Miss Faye Crist before
her marriage.
A. ]. Lindstrom, cashier OF the
State bank of Rock Island, former
ly of Rock Island. is visiting
friends in the city today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
LAY STONE OF
MASONIC HOME
Rock Island Masons HeIp Dedicate
Davenport's $1,00o, 900
Structure.

Rock Island and Moline Masons
joined with Davenport this after
noon in the laying OF the corner
stone of Davenport's new Masonic
temple. which is being constructed
at Seventh and Brady streets. More
than 500 members of the order from
Rock Island joined in the exercises,
which were featured by a parade
through the business district OF
Davenport
Dedicatory address was delivered
by James E. Bromwell, Marion,
Iowa, past grand master of the
Knights Templar. A. n. Alberson.
Washington, Iowa, Iowa grand mas
ter. and grand officers had charge
of the laying of the corner stone.
Visitors from all parts of Iowa
were in attendance.
The new temple is to cost 81 1.000.-
600 and will be the finest of its
kind in Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
ST. JOSEPH 1922
CLASS PROGRAM.
High School Graduates of 1922
Render Program; School Term
End Is Month Away.

Anticipating the graduation ex-
srcises now tentatively set for
June II, class day program was
rendered at ST. Joseph's high
school at 2 o'clock this afternoon
as follows:
Song, In the Harbor We've Been
Sheltered
Glass history-Maurice Corken.
Music, "Bonseceurs Market
Nora Colbert.
Recitation, "The Littlest ebel"
Gertrude Rinisland.
Song, In the Garden OF My
Heart'-Geraldine Andrews
Glass play, "A Cup of Coffee
Senior girls.
Glass prophecy-Rachel Earel.
Music, Bridal ose'-Alina Pc
roma
Glass will-Alvina Schuermann.
Glass song, Happy School
Days"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
BONDS FOR CITY
HALL SELL FOR
$1,13O MARGIN
tsrecia1 worrne Service,

Sale OF Silvis city hall bonds
amounting to $4,000 to White-Phil-
lips of Davenport was authorized
by the city council last evening.
Bid of the Davenport bond house
was 1,13o above par. There were
six other bidders.
Plans for the new city hall pre-
sented by Architect H W. Whitsitt
were tentatively approved last eve
ming, but will not be formally acr
cepted by the council until a few
minor changes are made. Contract
for the construction of the builde
ing will be awarded in about Ia
days and it is expected that work
will be started June l.
An ordinance providing for sia
blocks of sidewalk in Eleventh
Twelfth and Sixteenth streets, was
adopted. Estimated cost OF the i'm
provement is 5000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
FARMER LOOKS
AT HOME SITE
Business Men at Noon Addressed by
YeOman Direct0r-Chicago
Favors Rock Island.

A. n. Farmer, charged with the
responsibility of viewing sites for
the proposed s10,000,000 chill
dren's home to be erected by the
Brotherhood OF American Yeomen,
told a committee of Rock Island
business men at luncheon in the
Rock Island club today, that of 200
sites viewed, $50 were manifestly
not suitable, and that the choice
was narrowing down to about a
dozen suggested locations.
H. w. Myers, state manager OF
the order, said that he was making
every effort to have the home To-
Gated in Rock Island county, and
suggested that a strong organlza-
ton be effected to promote the
choosing of a site in this county.
Mr.. Meyers said that 1000 mem
bers of the order, meeting in Cen
trail hall, Chicago, tonight, would
go on record in favor of Rock
Island county location for the
home.
Mr.. Farmer this afternoon viewed
sites in company with John H.
Hauberg and ]. B. Eckhart. He ad-
dresses a meeting in the Moline
Chamber of Commerce at 6 O'Clock
this evening, and at O'Clock is to
make an address in Davnport-
From his remarks at the lunch
con today the impression was OBJ
tanned that the directors favor a
location in the central west, pref
erably in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana or
Ohio.
J. ]. Burgess. president of the
Rock Island Chamber of Commerce,
presided at the meeting of that or
attended by the officers of that Or
ganization, and representatives of
the Rotary. Kiwanis and Exchange
clubs, the business mems associa-
ton, the city administration and
the American legion. Mayor H NJ,
Schriver made a brief address and
c. L. Uihlein, Dixon, district man
ager of the Yeomen, who is to as
sist B. H. Burns, Rock Island dis
trict manager, is organizing a
large class for adoption was intro
duced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
VEIIE SOCIETY
DISBURSES $81

The Velie Employees Aid asso-
citation disbursed SS1.20 last month,
the report of George L. Boomer.
secretary. shows. The society num-
bered 109 members in April. With
a balance on hand of $2S7.64, April
assessments of $1S4. and the saw
ings account of s453.94, less the
months disbursements, the society
has in its treasury SS35.3S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
OMAHA HIT BY
100000 FIRE

Omaha. Neb., May 3.-Fanned by
2 stff breeze that drove billows OF
Sense smoke upon the hremen,
Gndering their efforts and sending
ssaoWers of burning embers through
.ae air. menacing nearby struc-
.ures, fire early today DESTROYED
sslsee-story brick building in the
seart of the downtown business
ssction. Loss from the FIRE, origin
which has not been determined.
estimated at 100000.
iWo 6remen were slightly IN
ssfeo by broken glass. Conquest
Inc FIRE prevented its spread TO
'sfsi mercantile houses and two
: me city's largest theatres.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
WOMAN HOLDS
HOOCH RECORD
Largest Still I'm Davenport Found
In the Home of Lizzie
Ricketts,.

Davenport police raided the home
OF Miss Lizzie Ricketts,, 1873 West
Second street, last night and found
what is claimed to be the largest
still ever captured in Davenport.
Miss Ricketts, was arraigned be-
fore the United States commission
er this morning and held to the
federal grand jury under bonds of
$500. Fifteen gallons of ordinary
moonshine and several gallons
which the police found undergoing
an ageing process. were presented
as evidence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
ANDREW SPEAKS
AT MAY FESTIVAL
HELD IN KEWANEE

DIR. Gustav A Andreen. president
of Augustana college and theolosi-
cal seminary. was the principal
speaker at the May festival held
last evening in the Zion Lutheran
church, Kewanee.
Prof Nelson Johnston of the Au-
gustana Conservatory of Music,
was in charge of the musical pro-
gram, and P. A. Waller of Kewanee,
who is being mentioned in the state
as the Democratic candidate for
governor in 1924, was chairman of
the meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-03
BAN PICKETlNC
OF PRINT SHOP
BY INJUNCTION
DriffHi Company Goes to Court
for Protection Against Al
legged Attacks.

Tri-city printing trades, officers
and certain individual members
are enjoined from picketing the
plant of the Driffill Printing COM
pany, 21s Eighteenth street, and
otherwise interfering with the op-
GRAFTON of the concern, by temper
ary injunction issued in circuit
court yesterday afternoon by Judge
w. T. Church
Defendants named in the bill are
Tri-City Typographical union, To-
cal No. 107; International Brother
hood of Bookbinders, local No. SO /;
Tri-City Printing Pressmen and
Assistants union No. 9s; c. P. Nc
Quade, ]. Grant Peterson, James
A. Weed, Luther c. Thulin, Charles
Reagan, Oscar Berggren, Hugo
Erickson, Orville Evans, Max Ev-
ans, Walter Dee, Fred Taggart,
Sam Logan, William Borman,
Charles Hoffman, Walter Hoff-
man, Charles Zimmerman, Jake
Kenwick, Leonard Brown, Charles
Morgan, Frank Murrin, Charles
Washburn, Charles H. Lohman.
Oscar Larson. George Miles, Fred
Gammille, Bert W. Newton, L.
Vic Dresher, Larry Collins, Ernest
Linder, and three listed as Green
wald, Dismer and HUM.
Defendants to the Injunction are
restrained from interfering with
the operation of the Driffill com
pany by "picketing methods, watch
ing or spying on employees and
seeking by intimidation and threats
to induce employees to quit ta,ir
jobs" and from attacking the en-
ployes and officers of the COM
pany."
The Driffill company in resort
ing to the court for protection re-
cites numerous acts of violence al
legged to have been perpetrated
upon certain employees who disre-
garded the strike order which
went into effect May 1, 1921. Con-
spiracy involving union officials
and members in an attempt to in
iure and destroy the business of the
plant by unlawful acts and meth
DDS is charged
Plant Is ReOpened.
The petition shows that the
Driffill company resumed opera
ton August l, 1921, after three
months inactivity, due to the
strike which was declared when
the boss printers refused to meet
the wage demands of the unions.
Hugo Erickson, Leonard Brown,
Fred Gammille, Oscar Larson and
others are alleged to have accost-
ed Bert Kelly, an employee, while
he was leaving the plant Dec. Is,
1921, saying, You dirty rat. You
ought to be ashamed of yourself to
work in such a place." Kelly, it
is said, was obliged to seek the
protection of an automobile in 60
ing to his home. Threats against
KeIly's physical welfare are also
alleged to have been made to Mrs.
Kelly.
Threats against Kelly are alleg-
ed to have eliminated in an attack
January 9, by Orville Evans. There
was a repetition of the affair jan
uary 10 and on April 81, Kelly and
Roy Driffill were assaulted at
Eighteenth street and Sixth ave-
nue., it was charged.
AIlege HOME DeHOhStTdtlOH.
The petition recites the details
of a demonstration in front of the
residence of l.. Ben Driffill, one OF
the officials of the Driffill concern
Lon Oct Is, 1921. Certain of the
defendants are alleged to have Gre
ated a disturbance at that time
and to have shouted, Well get
the dirty scab herder who lives
here"