davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
L. S. MAYER SPENDS
$1O6 IN CAMPAIGN
FOR CONGRESS SEAT
WASHINGTON News Bureau.
Rock lsiand Argu,


{ Washington. d. c., Nov. IL. S.
Mayer, Keithsburg. Democratic can
didate fer congress from the Four
teenth district, has expended $106
in his campaign. according to state
ment filed by the candidate this
week. w. J. Graham. his Rrpubli-
can opponent. has made no state
ment of his expenses, Last day of
filing prediction statement has
passed and he will have until five
days after the election to submit
full, account of campaign expenses.
C. E. Craig. Democrat. candidate
in the Fifteenth district, Galesburg-
Quincy. opposing Edward J. King,
Republican candidate for reelection,
has expended $1.605.50. Highest
election campaign expense recorded
Is that Of Congressman Thomas S.
Williams, Louisville, who has spent
$2.2l&
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
PORT BYRON
BOY IS SHOT
Especial Correspondence /,

Rapids City. Nov. Russell
Hartsack of Port Byron. aged IA,
vas accidentally shot through the
head this afternoon by Albert Ty-
Ter. The accident occurred at Rap
ids City. at the home Of Hartsack's
aunt. Mrs. Lucy Parker. He will
not recover Hartsack WAS shot
above the left eye, the bullet pass
ing through the head.
Tyler entered the room where
Mrs. Parker ard her nephew were
playing cards In attempting to
clean the gun, he pointed IT 1T
Hartsack. who cried, Don't point
that gun at ma
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

This photo Of ex-premier David
Lloyd George Of Great Britain is
considered one Of the most strik-
ing ever taken Of the dynamic per-
sonage.
London. Nov by the Associ-
ated Press)-The chieftains. of the
Conservative party led by Prime
Minister Bonar Law, and the Ma
tiOnal Liberals under the banner of
David Lloyd George were still un-
decided today as to whether they
would really spread the war"
against one another's candidates in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
MRS. W. G. HAYWARD
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs.. Belle Hayward, widow CT
w. c. Hayward, one time state SEN
ator and former secretary of state
in Iowa, died at an early hour to-
day in her home, 1920 Mississippi
avenue. Davenport. She was horn
in Newark. n. j.. in 1855 Her hus-
hand preceded her In death . few
months aao
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
CIVIL WAR NURSE,
81, ASPHYX1ATED

Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. l.
Martha Wade. 81 years old. one OF
the few surviving Civil war
nurses died from asphyxiation
Monday ut her home In Valley
Junction. Her death was declared
to be accidental
At the outbreak of the Civil war
she enlisted as . nurse and served
at Jefferson Barracks. Mo-. for
three years and six months, being
discharged 1t the end Of the war.
Funeral services will be held at
her former home, Clinton. Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
DIETZ DISCUSSES
CONSTITUTION AT
REYNOLDS FORUM

Cyrus f. Dietz, Moline. will dis
cuss the merits of the new cOnsti-
tuition for Illinois to be voted roca
December IL. and Mrs. Harry AIMS
worth. Moline, will talk OF Citizen
ship" at public gathering in the
Methodist church in Reynolds to-
mor~>w afternoon.
T meeting will be under the
auspices of the Reynolds unit Of
the home bureau. The Woman's
club of Reynolds will attend by in
vitation in a body.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

the coming election, or stand on
the present situation of fighting in
some districts, and cooperating in
others.
Meanwhile the political gossips
are noising it about that Lloyd
George is not so keen for reprisals
against the Tories as he used to
be. For one thing, these writer's
point out. the former prime min
listers party is not the only one
capable of throwing reserve candi-
dates into the contest should the
tacit agreements to cooperate go
to smash.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
)|l)I||0||vER
d REV. KELLY
car SUccUMBS


molly Lovestedt, IL years Old.
- Of Mr.. and Mr.. ". r. Love-
1o1t, as Forty-sixth street, Mo-
~, died this morning in ! local
nospital Of injuries be suffered
Nm run over by an automobile
6f1ven by Rev. J. 8. Kelly, st.
nosy's church, Moline, Monday
nosning. Thrombus or clotting OF
- mesenterfc artery resulted
! nm the injuries and caused death.
A cursory examination after the
accident indicated that the boy
"a suffered internal injuries. An
seoefation performed yesterday BY
q F. l.. d. Barding confirmed this.
The accident occurred at Fifth
eyenue and Seventh street. Moline,
q what is known as death curve.
nsv. J. J. Quinn OF Rock Island
vss with Father Kelly. Rolly was
riding his bicycle, and Is said to
have steered the wheel into the
path OF the machine. which was
travelling at the rate of five or six
miles an hour. according to Rev.
Quinn.
The boy was taken to the hospi-
tll by Chester Thomson and Sam
Ryerson of Rock Island, who ar
rived just after the accident.
Funeral services will be held I'm
the residenve at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, and at the Union
Congregational church at 2:3O
O'clock. Rev. W. J. Turner will Of
hciate. Burial will be in River
side cemetery. :.
Rolly LOvestedt was born March
u, 1903, in Moline. He was in the
sth grade. and was a member of
the junior police patrol Of the Boy
Scouts. Surviving him are the
parents and four brothers, Clifford
Chester. Earl and Claude, and a
sister Amy all at homo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

Washington, Nov. 1.-Unofficial
reports received that negotiations
are under way looking to secure for
United States q voice In selection
Of judges Of international court Of
Justice set mp by the League Of
Nations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
|TOULON Man
CUTS THROAT
william A. Newton Takes Own Life
Because Of nj Health.Was
Well Known.
Especial Correspondence. }

NOH1CSPOfIuCHCC.T
( Kewanee, Nov. William A.
Newton, aged IS. an alderman in
the first ward at Toulon, Stark
county. took his own life yester-
day afternoon by slashing his
throat and wrists with a razor. De-
spondency over i'll health is thought
to be the cause Of his act. He is
survived by his widow. two sons
and a daughter. He is well known
in this vicinity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Personal Points

Mrs. William Payne Of the Payne
apartments left yesterday for ST.
Petersburg, Fla, where she Will
spend the winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
WON'T REOPEN CONSULATE.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The United
States has definitely decided not to
reopen American consulate at New
castle, England. until British gov
eminent has Internationally with
drawn ~" -ges against consul and
vice-consul w s..iIx
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
ARREST VET BALLOONIST.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. John
Berry, Is, veteran balloonist, was
arrested on charges of attempting
to burn his shop and aviation
school to obtain the insurance on
them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
NOVEMBER CLASSES At
RPOWN.S-

Prepare for permanent. paying
employment. JOIN new classes at
Browns Business college Monday,
Nov. G.-(Advertisement.D
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Obituary


MI Ffteda Niut1ei, agod -
years. paused away II z:3e O'Clock
yesterday Afternoon In the h1ue,
lao Seventh avenue, East Moline.
She had been Ill six weeks. Urupsy
caused her death.
ArA Mintxel wak born in October.
1883. In Metxen, Russia. She had
resided In this country a number
OF years. She was married to Ed
ward Mentxel in 1909. He survives
her.
Funeral services were held at II
O'Clock noon in the home in East
Moline. Rev. N. w. Bresler, rabbi
OF the B'Nai congregation, Rock Is
land. conducted The services. Bur
ial was in the Hebrew cemetery,
Rock Island.
James Temple.
James Temple, aged II years,
passed away at II O'Clock last night
in 1880 Thirty-third street. He
had been i'll five months. Compli-
cation of diseases caussduhis death.
Mr.. Temple was born in Massage
weys, Canada, March IL, 1851.
When he was child his parents
came to the United States and set
tied in Cameron. Ill. He had been
living in Rock Island the last three
years. He was united in marriage
with Miss Eva McCullow in New
Hampton, Iowa, in 1875. He was a
druggist by trade. Mr. Temple was
member of the First Methodist
church of Cameron.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Eva Temple, daughter, Mrs. Jen-
ME Elm; son, Thomas, all of Salt
Lake City: son, Ralph H., Rock
Island; two brothers, George. Rock
Island, and Alfred, Cameron.
The family requests that no flow
ers be sent to the home as the
body will be shipped to Cameron
for burial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

Ths Classified Al Section b IL av's
masksae;aas Sse wants anA saers 1t al
kaads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

The Argus POlicemen's Fund will
positively be closed Saturday night
Those wishing to subscribe are
urged, TO act without delay. You
may either leave your subscription
at The Argus office or mail your
check payable to The Argus Police
mems Fund. The Argus next Mon
day will deliver checks to Mrs.
Green and Miner, dividing the fuEd
equally between them.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
An1uSennentS

fairy fortune that has come her way,
that 1t Is always easy to bestow ad-
jectives of praise. whether her work
qlite deserves 1t or not. In this pic
ture she Is entitled to be credited
with dramatic excellence which will
challenge comparison with any Sis
ter star Of the speaking stage. 1t Is
an excellence that dominates her toi-
let's. Of which there many. each love-
lier than the other-and that exceeds
mere physical charm: since 1t brings
out emotions that call for spiritual
power that beauty does not always
convey.
However, "the plays the thing" so
that it may be that even In this in
stance the star owes much OF her
success to Balzac, the plot being Of
a vital quality that seldom finds ex-
preston on the screen. Also, with
Conway Tearle, who Is seemingly at
his best In his portrayal of the pic
leonic fame: cast of individual su-
periority. together with a camera
that invests each scene with the at
mosphere of the second restoration.
the star herself may be credited with
sharing honors all around. At that,
a quietly forceful and coquettishiy
alluring fulfilment of the promise
made in her previous picture, "Smilin
Through"
The story opens with registering
boast made by the duke that his wife
is womanly perfection. A wager is
made, and the duke. refusing to believe
the contenders word that the duchesse
treated him coldly. taxes her with un-
faithfulness, and goes on a distant mis-
sion, leaving her indignant at his lack
of trust. From a sweetly retiring
girl she becomes a merciless coquette,
! with all Paris at her feet The grim
Napoleonic general gives her the only
love of his life, and, though the duchesse
reciprocates, her sense of honor and
wife1y duty create a complication that
has its windings through many devious
ways before the happy ending which
Balzac, not always addicted to happy
endings, in this case graciously per-
mts.
The scenic environment is so con-
vincing as to give realism to palaces
streets. the Spanish convent on the
Mediterranean, and the fiowery gardens
in moonlight: and the ladies, grandees
soldiers, prelates and nuns, who gave
life in turn to each setting. were garbed
with historic fidelity to the period in
which the play had it's action.
An ideal novelty, descriptive Of a
dream OF an enchanted city of another
world than this. preceded 1.-THE Eternal
Flame" and there were also news pic
lures Of current events and a good or
chestral score.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
PALACE-"The Valley of Silent
Men,

A year or SO ago a unique photoplay
came to Washington. 1t was called
THE Beloved Cheater." and Lew Cody
a previously unknown actor, appeared
in the central role. After the first
showing it became the talk of the
town. and the character about which
the novel thread of story was woven
was hailed as new screen per
sonality. whimsical and fascinating
Rodolph Valentino was unheard of
then. but it seemed as though Lew
Cody would rise to sudden fame. as
he has since done. Instead of that. he
dropped right back into the Oblivion
from which he had come and flmdom
heard no more of him.
He returns. unheralded. in THE
Valley Of Silent Men" the feature
picture at Loew's Palace Theater this
week. The rugged settings Of the
Canadian Rockies are in sharp con-
trast to the exotic atmosphere of his
apartments in THE Beloved Cheater.''
but he is the same Lew Cody, with
Evening star., 1922-10-09

his odd, twisted smile, narrowed
eyes and tiny mustache.
Since the film is a perturbation of q
James Oliver Curwood novel, he is,
Of course. cast as mounted police
man, and beautiful Alma Rubens,
whose work in "Humoresque" the
press agents did not ignore. plays the
role of Marette. a strange girl from
the frozen northlands.
There is an element of mystery in
Tho Valley of Silent Men," and there
are several very thrilling scenes, the
most remarkable of which is an es-
cape over a melting glacier. How
ever. the story follows rather hack
neyed lines, for there is murder
and false confession of dying man
who seeks to save a suspected friend
OF course, the man lives. after he has
signed the fatal paper" and spends
the remainder of his time in jail and
in escaping from the misdirected
finger Of justice. The chief of police
repeats the famous phrase, Get Your
Man." and the NJ. P.s sadly depart to
hunt down their best friend.
There is plenty of suspense in the
chase: though. and the spectator
Evening star., 1922-10-09
STRAND-"Sparks From Broad
way

Sparks from Broadway" a minia-
ture musical comedy of excellent
quality. heads the list of attractions
at the Strand this week. 1t is pre-
sented by Jack De Sylvia, with tiny
chorus, composed of Helen Morgan,
Edythe Chriss. Lucinda and Loretta
Macy, who dance everything from
East Indian steps to Apache whirl-
winds. To prevent the terpsichore
from becoming a trifie wearisome.
popular songs and comedy are inter-
sperSed.
The Bells Duo or ALLEY cop" boys,
perform Spectacular frolics in mid
air" sufficiently good to hold the at
tention for fifteen minutes. Stevens
and Brunelle follow with character
songs
The Singing Teacher" billed as a
playlet of music and laughter, pre-
sented by Homer and Ada Lind, is an
effort really worth while. Another
sketch, presented by Harry Bewley
and company features songs and
dances.
Alice Lake in Kisses" is the photo
play attraction. The title in no way
suggests that Miss Lake struggles to
pay off a debt incurred by her dead
father and through the medium of a
candy business finally attains her OBJ
jective.
The Sneak" and SAY 1t With
Kisses" are offered by the Strand
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Photoplays.
Observation-Disclosures Tai
madge, in "The Eternal Flame"

Norma Talmadge. in her latest and,
artistically considered. her best pic
ture. is shown this week at the Metro
politan Theater. The Eternal Flame"
is a screen adaptation of La Du-
cheese de Langeais," by Honore de
Balzac, whose work, following direct
ly after that of Dumas, seems to war
rant assurance that motion picture
magnates are realizing the COM
mercial value of genius.
Norma Talmadge is SO generally ad-
mired for her attractive personality,
her costumes, which always contrive
to strike new note in sartorial style,
and for an indefatigable industry that
gives her little leisure to enjoy the
Evening star., 1922-10-09
BELASCO-"The Ritz Girls Of 10
and o."

There is unmistakable evidence that
the Messrs. Shubert are endeavoring
TO improve the character and per-
haps the quality of the entertainment
that Is being offered at the Shubert
Belasco this season under "the unit
system" This weeks Offering is the
Lew Fields unit" and with 1t are
found three singers, clever little
six-year-old actress, an old-tfme bur
lesquer. an eccentric dancer and a
pretty but droopy chorus, with hand
some costumes and scenery. Good
songs are interpolated and at least
two of the numbers are to be com
mended for their artistic quality. The
entertainment of the unit. as whole.
however. is only mildly diverting.
is an offering billed "a Study in
Black and Cold" presenting a femi-
nine sextet that sings pleasingly. ac-
companied by six saxaphonists quaint
ly costumed in silks and patent leath-
ers. The names of the woman sing
program, a recognition they richly
deserve. Lillian Mcneil kicks and con-
torts through several phases of her
act, sometimes assisted by Bert
Shadow, and rises to the esthetic
plane in an Egyptian satire. Wynne
sings delightfully."-. Two others who
really entertain with their vocal ef-
forts will have to remain unidentified
for want of program information. One
is the second tenor in the Empire City
Quartet and the other the soprano
with the Nell Wood Trio.
Baby" Josephine is her own cute
self. This precocious youngster is ex-
cellent in short sketch in the first
portion Of the bill and in her song,
"Baby Wants to Dance" Harry
Cooper, who has been in burlesque and
in vaudeville since Hector was a pup.
is still able to sing, even though tenn
porarily Handicapped with a cold.
If Ned Wayburn could but handle
the good-lookiug chorus, an attractive
aggregation Of blondes and brunettes.
including a genuine red head" he
might stir them up to the pep now
lacking to make them a rare and
pleasing feminine addition to the
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tlx
following:
Dennis R. Beatty and Florence NJ Meyer.
Joseph A. Naegele and Helen NJ. Collier,
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
John D. Tyree Of Covington, Va, and Dor.
othy Huddleston Of Clifton Forge, va.
Charles B. Fenton of Silver Spring, Nd,
and Maude E. Skinner of Marbury. Md.
Jesse l.. Poole of this city and Hazel A.
Shettel Of Pomona, Calf.
Nels E. Swanson of S'n Salito, Calf, and
Mary o. Louancs of Bluffs. Ill.
william johnson and Mary Johnson.
Joseph Deprea of Little Warrington, n. c.,
and Lille Phillips Of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
RIALT0-Priscilla Dean, in "Un-
der Two Flags"

That the general public in this day
of jazz can, and does, unaffectedly ap-
preciate good music played by an ac-
complished artist was demonstrated
last night by the audience which
packed the Rialto Theater to capacity
all evening. A new musical feature of
a couple of reels entitled The Music
Mirror really tied with the very ex-
pcnsive feature picture of the show
for first honors with the enthusiastic
audience. This mirror" pictures an
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1922-10-09

would probably be content to feast
his eyes on the gorgeous scenery.
which is worthy of Burton Holmes
or Lyman Howe production, even if
there were no black specks OF hu-
manity creeping about on the vast
white stretches and no thread Of mar
rative to justify their presence.
Supplementary attractions consist
Of ar animated cartoon and q news
film
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Society
Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes to Enter.
tain Members of Sulg grave Institution
at Embassy Luncheon Thursday.

~ HE ambassador of Great Brit
ain and Lady Geddes will
give their first entertain
ment of the season Thurs
day, when they will be hosts at
luncheon to the members of Sulgrave
Institution. who came to this coun-
try to present the statue of Edmund
Burke to the people of America and
for the ceremonies. The members Of
the institution will arrive in Wash
ington Wednesday.
The ambassador of Peru and Sc
nora de Pezet returned last evening
from New York. where they went
early last week. The ambassador
and Sonora de Pezet made the trip
to New York by motor and returned
as far as Philadelphia in their car,
where a skiddinG truck struck their
automobile. forcing them to COM
plete the trip by train.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
John G. and Hester Donovan, girl,
John n. and Mabel Tervestad twins, boys)
Ernest and Bessie f. Knox. girl.
James ". and Teresa c. Smith, girl.
Moses H. and Ruth Jacobs boy
Frederick G. and Ellen F. Calvert, boy.
John j. and Nellie Cahill. girl.
Frank and Madeline Passeno. boy
Guy E. and Carrie Jenkins boy.
Henry r. and Lorena Obst. boy.
Frederick w. and Frances Bell, boy.
enjamin F. and Rosie N. Rubin, boy.
John f. and Ida NJ. Wade, boy
Heber II. and Elizabeth Hunt, girl.
Joseph P>and Jane G. Maher, girl.
William and Kate Cole. girl.
William and Sarah johnson. girl.
Edward and Flossie Thomas, boy.
Charlie and Annie Robinson, boy.
Robert and Carrie Swami, boy.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Mary H. Myer. A. 1401 Fairmont ct.
Barbarer G. Richardson, TO- 1927 G st. ne.
William J. Pryer. q, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Emile W. Reich. "a, 1889 30th st.
Ella W. Turner, q. 46l l. at. sw.
Nicholas Dorsey, 80 Freedmen's Hospital
Richard pouglass, SO. 2347 Champlain st.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Col, Guidoni Returns From
Middle West Air Trip.
The air attache of the Italian en-
bassy. Lieut. Col. Alessandro Guidonf
has returned from an air trip to the
middle west. He made the trip to
Dayton, Detroit and Selfridge Field
in an Army plane granted him by
Evening star., 1922-10-09
LIEUT.. sHERRIT RESIGNS.

The resignation of Lieut.. (J. g.
Homer I. Sherrit, attached to the
battleship North Dakota. has been
accepted. to take effect November 10.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

the air service and piloted by Lieut..
Ames, Lieut.. Albro and Lieut.. Monthe.