davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
TOWANS DRUNK AND
RECKLESS IN CAR

G. G. Hedrick, Washington, Iowa.
and A. f. Galloway, Davenport. were
fined in police court this morning
for driving an automobile while
intoxicated. Hedrick driving the au-
tcmobile in a careless manner, and
Galloway creating a disturbance
Hedrick was fined SO and Galloway
S. by Magistrate D. J. Cleland this
morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
DAISY
UNRELATED TO
ENGLISH TYPE
PatFiotfc>O Orders Choice is Beautiful
White American FIOWeT-POppy
Used as War Memorial Only.

Indianapolis, Ind. May 29.-The
little white daisy of the American
Legion is not even a 32nd cousin
of the English daisy of poetic tradi-
ton, writes Walter Pritchard Eaton,
author in an article for the legion,
announced by national headquar-
tiers of the organization.
The American daisy was adopted
by the legion as its official flower
after three years of discussion.
The poppy of Flanders, a house
hold word throughout America, was
the first choice. They say these
peoples grow in fields where blood
is shed. They flourish in the Eng
fish wheat fields about Hastings,
where william the ConquerCr beat
Harold of England 900 years age in
the last conquest of England. They
cover the countryside in Flanders,
where the English suffered their
ssverest losses during the World
war There was no more than the
merest scattering of peoples in the
Argonne and about St Mihiel
where the American dOughbOys
beat back the Germans.
Not American.
Moreover this poppy is not ma
tive of America After it's adOp-
ton by the legion it was brought,
into the country in considerable
quantities, and then some experts
put out the information that it was
likely to spread so fast as 10 be
come a pest. The harraSsed Ameri-
can farmer came forward with
protest at once, announcing to all
the world that he already had
troubles aplenty with raising wheat
for a falling Larket, let alone pop
pies.
Therefore the legion in its third
national convention last fall
chose the American daisy for its
emblem. The choice has met wide
approval. 1t is a perennial and
thrives under almost any condi-
tions. Children and top sergeants
love it In quantity. it affords
glorious mass of lively beauty that
cheers the heart.
Meanwhile the poppy Of more
sombre memories has by no means
been forgotten. 1t has been adopted
by the American Legion Auxiliary
as the memorial flower of the World
war. The crimson of sacrifice that
stains it petals will serve as d long
reminder OF the struggle and the
victory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
Funeral of Mr.. Zetterman.

Funeral services for Alfred Zet-
terman were held at 2:30 O'Clock
yesterday. afternoon in the home of
his daughter, Mrs. f. F. Bergren,
500 Forty-fourth street, Rock Is
land. Rev. John Ekholm, pastor OF
the Zion Lutheran church, and
Rev. G. A. Brandelle, pastor Of the
Grace Lutheran church, conducted
the services. Clarence Anderson,
Arnold Serenius, Mrs. Clarence
Stone and Mrs. E. T. Anderson,
sang at the services. The pallbear-
ers were Robert E. Verne, Gottfrid,
Peter and Emil Anderson, Axel
Hokinson and Andrew Ostrom.
Burial was in the Riverside mauso-
leum, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
Funeral of Mrs. Uphanl.

Funeral services for Mrs. George
Upham were held at > O'Clock this
afternoon in the family residence,
1904 Fourteenth-and-a-half street,
Rock Island. Rev. James T. Mordy.
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church, conducted the services.
Burial was in Chippiannock Gene
terry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
J. Z, L0e.

]. z. Loe. aged "a years. Spanish
American war veteran and we'll
known railway conductor. formerly
a resident of Rock Island. passed
away in the soldiers home, Hamp-
ton, Va, where he had been for
treatment.
The body. accompanied by his
widow, Mrs. Loe, 526 Thirtieth
street. Rock Island, were taken to
Mill Grove, Mo-. where services and
burial were held at 2:30 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Loe was a veteran railway
conductor and a member of Divis-
ion No. AZ, o. R. c., in Trenton,
Mo-, where he worked for num-
Der of years. He is survived by
the widow and a son, in Rock Is
land, and his aged father and moth
er, residing in Mill Grove.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
NO ACTIVITIES ATT Y.-

All departments of the Y. NJ c.
A. will be closed for Memorial day
and no activities of any kind are
scheduled. The office will be open
and only breakfast and dinner will
be served in the cafeteria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
Mrs, w, II. Layman,

Death claimed Mrs. W. H. Lay
man, 703 Twenty-third street, Mo
line, at 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing in her home following a three
months illness.
Funeral services are to be held
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
the residence, Rev. p. G. Ladd to be
in charge. Burial will be in River
side cemetery
Mrs. Layman, who prior to her
marriage was Mary Chase, was a
native of Jacksonville. ILL.,, and was
born Aug. II, 1876. She was unit
ed in marriage to w. H. Laynan,
Aug. rs, 1895. She was a member
of the Methodist church of Moline,
She is survived by the widower !;
five children, Hobart, Willie, Col
die, Nora and John. and FIVE grand
children. A daughter. Mrs. Susie
Humbert, preceded her in death,
March 9 of this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29

Steel tempered in phenol has
more elasticity and hardness than
when it has been tempered in wa
ter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
Obituary
Mrs. Clara b. Bills.

Mrs. Clara B. Bills, aged Sc years,
widow OF the late. John c. pills,
who served several terms as mayor
Of Davenport, died in her Daven-
port home Saturday afternoon. In
failing health for some time, her
final illness was OF but 10 days
duration.
Mrs. Bills came to Davenport
from the east in 1855. She was a
lifelong member of the Unitarian
church. In her younger years she
was a gifted singer. and was one
OF the organizers OF the Harmonic
chorus, having served as its pres
ident. At the time ST her death
she was president of the Clarissa
C. Cook Home for the Friendless.
A brother, Luther B. liss. Perry, n.
Y, and several nephews, survive.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon in the Unitarian church.
Burial was Oakdale cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
Mrs. Della VI. Francis.

Mrs. Della NJ Francis, aged 40,
died early yesterday morning IN
her home. 438 Forty-ninth street,
Moline. Mrs. Francis was well
known in this vicinity, having been
a hairdresser for a number OF
years.
Funeral services will be held at
2 tomorrow afternoon in the home,
with Rev. r. Wilbur Babcock hav-
ing charge Interment will be in
Riverside cemetery.
Della NJ Beck was born April %
1882, at Frederick, Iowa. She leaves
three children. Roland of Rantoul,
Ill; Ellsworth and Elmer, at
home; her parents, and two sisters,
Mrs. c. F. Foster of Des Moinea
and Mrs. May Frye of Melcher,
Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29

A gas-heated towel rack is a
novel addition to the modern lux
urious bathroom.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29

Ontario is the worlds chief pro-
Queer OF nickel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
LABOR DELEGATE,
MEMBER OF Federal
RAIL BOARD, QUITS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 28.-Albert Phil
lips, one of three labor members of
the United States Railroad labor
board, gave notice of his resignation,
effective April Is, to the secretary Of
the board today.
Mr.. Phillips has been in i'll health
for several months and has been in
California on leave since Jan. Is. He
was an appointee of former President
Wilson. Mr.. Phillips was formerly
vice president of the brotherhood of
locomotive firemen and engineers, and
a member of railway board of adjust
ments, No. /, under the federal rail
way administration
The terms of three other original
members of the board expire at the
same time. Nominations for the new
labor and railroad members are said
to have been made to the White House
by the unions and the roads.
The new public member is nom
mated directly by the president. The
three members whose regular terms
expire next month are J. H. Elliott
railroad member; A. o. Wharton
labor member, and G. w Hanger, pub
lie member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
Third MIXED JURY
SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL
(Rv Associated Press)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 2S.-St.
Paul's third mixed jury forced to
spend a night in the same room in
the county Jail because of failure to
reach verdict, was prepared to re-
resume deliberations this morning in
the case brought by John Tossine,
Benton, Ills, who seeks $4,000 dam
ages from the Illinois Central railroad
for loss of an arm.
Eight women nd four men are on
the Tossine jury. They were given
the case late yesterday afternoon and
after deliberating until late last night
without agreement were locked up I'M
til morning as required by law. Crit
icisms which followed the locking up
of the first two iuries here had caused
country officials to make better ar
rangements for partitioning off the
jury room and last night heavy cur
tains and high screens were available
for the Tossine jury.
The women on the present jury are
Miss May Marston, New Brighton; /;
Mrs. Henrietta Wheeler, White Bear
and Mrs. Anna G. Moore, Mrs Dorothy
Bastyr, Mrs Nellie Curran, Mrs Til
lie Hawkinson, Mrs. Marie Haywood
and Mrs. Margaret Dolan of St. Paul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
NAVAL LIMITATION
AGREEMENT IS NEXT
ON SENATE CALENDAR
(By Associated Press>

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-With
action on the four-power Pacific
treaty completed by ratification of the
two supplemental agreements. the SEN
ate was prepared to begin debate to-
day on the naval limitation treaty es-
tablishing 5-5-S capital ship ratio for
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan
This pact was called up yesterday
after the senate had finally untangled
its parliamentary difficulties over the
four-power treaty supplements. Ad-
ministration managers expect to see it
ratified by an almost unanimous vote
by the end of the week.
The two supplementary agreements
to the four-power pact were ratified
by unanimous vote after a parlla-
mentary hitch had been overcome by
joining the two together.
The supplement excluding purely do
mestic issues from those which may
be brought before the four-power con
ferences was attached as a 'reserva
ton" to the other supplement itsell
in the form of a treaty. defining the
geographical score of the four-powel
pact so as not to include the japanese
homeland. Treaty opponents poinet
in giving approval to the supplements
because they interpreted them as cur
| failing the operation of the treaty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
CONGRESS SWINGING
AXE ON GOVERNMENT
PROPAGANDA PAPERS
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-One of
the most difficult extravagances con-
gress has been called upon to curb is
public printing. The orgy of govern
mental printing began with the estab-
lishment of George Creefs bureau OF
public information during the war.
This organization was created by
executive order and was financed out
of an emergency war fund, and 1t was
the most gigantic propaganda factory
in the worlds history.
After Creel had developed the idea
of press-agenting Uncle Sam, every
department of the government put
forth an official publication and prac-
tically every bureau within the depart
ments established one or more papers
The government printing office, the
largest institution of its kind in the
world, nearly collapsed under the bur
den placed upon it.
But congress, weary of the waste o.
public funds, began about two year.
ago to WELD a cruel pruning knife or
all appropriations which bore the label
of propaganda One after another
war-born governmental publications
began to suspend, and today the gov
ernment printing office is once mort
functioning normally.
The end of curtailment of govern
ment printing is not yet, however
Legislation has been formulated by
Continued on Page Severn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
.ONE KILLED, THREE HURT
in HANDCAR ACCIDENT
NORTH OF NEWCASTLE
Especial to the Palladium.)

NEWCASTLE, Ind. March 2S--
One man was killed instantly, three
were seriously injured and one man
escaped unhurt when a gasoline hand
car overturned on the Union traction
line about two miles north of New
castle.
The dead: Lewis Burke, 19, of
Springport.
The injured: Henry Burke, of
Springport, father of Lewis Burke; !;
Davis Burke, of Springport, brother
Of Lewis Burke; Burl Abrams, OF
Springport.
Uninjured: Clarence Swain, of
Springport.
The accident occurred when crow
bar fell in front Of the car on which
the men were riding. All were mem
bers of a section crew. Lewis Burke
was thrown high in the air when the
car overturned, his neck being broken
The other injured men were pinned
under the wreckage.
David Burke suffered fractured
leg, Henry Burke was hurt internally
and cut about the head and David
Burke was hurt internally. 1t is
thought David Burke and Abrams viii
recover. The recovery of Henry
Burk is regarded as doubtful. The
body of Lewis Burke was brought tc
the Newcastle morgue. The injured
were taken to their homes in Spring
port
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
District Attorney Will
Testify Against Nurse

CINCINNATI, March 2S.-United
States District Attorney James Clark
will appear as witness for the state
in the prosecution of Olivia Stone, for
mer nurse of Cincinnati. who shot
and killed Attorney Ellis Kinkead, for
mer corporation counsel of this city,
in Brooklyn. for which crime the
woman is now on trial for her life in
New York. Clark was granted permis-
sion to testify by Attorney General
Daugherty.
Clark will testify. it is expected. to
visit Miss Stone paid him and re-
quested that he cause the arrest OF
Kinkead on the charge of violating
the Mann act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
SYMPHONY
CLOSES Big SEASON
IN MILLER CONCERT

The largest season of concerts un-
dertaken for many years by the Rich
mond Symphony orchestra was brought
to a successful close Monday evening
when the orchestra appeared in con-
cert with Lloyd Miller, pianist of the
Cincinnati conservatory as the visiting
artist.
Firm, masterful pianism combined
with good technique marked the num-
bers by Mr.. Miller His selections
were miscellaneous ranging from the
classics to the most modern music.
One of the most enjoyable of his num-
bers was Northern Lights" by Tor
jusen, modern Norwegian composer.
With orchestra accompaniment, which
had been arranged by Conductor Mad
dy for woodwind choir, Mr.. Miller
played "Minuet in E. by Richard
Czerwonky, the celebrated composer
violinist, who was soloist for the last
concert of the orchestra.
Numbers Played
Dvorak's weird and alluring Largo"
from the New World Symphony was
played by the orchestra last evening
and also one selection from Ippolitow-
Ivanow's ever popular Caucasian
Sketches" the number being March
of the Sardar' The sketches, first
played here by the New York Philhar-
monic orchestra, have since been In
cluded on many programs of the SYM
| phony and high schol orchestras.
/ The woodwind choir arrangement
by Mr. Maddy of Mozart's Minuet from
| Don Juan" played by the orchestra,
won an encore from the audience
The concert will be the last OF the
series of concerts under the Civic as.
sociation's direction this season before
the May Festival series of five per.
! formances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
LIFT BAN ON SMOKING
BY new YORK WOMEN;
JOKE IS ON OFFICIALS
fRv Associated PressN

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Police
Commissioner Enright today lifted the
ban on smoking by women in public
as suddenly as he clamped it down
last night when he learned that Alder
man McGuinness' anti-smoking ordi-
nance had never been passed by the
board of aldermen or signed by Mayor
Hylan.
Daniel w. V. Mccoy, an employe in
the city clerks office, was led forth
in sack cloth and ashes as the official
goat for an error that had set pro-
and even anti-smoking women on the
warpath from the Battery to the far
reaches of Harlem.
Mccoy, it was explained, had charge
of clipping the official city record for
resolutions and ordinances that have
been adopted and approved by the
mayor and sending them along to the
proper officials for enforcement
He still was too much overcome by
the wrath that had descended upon
his head to explain just how he hap
pened to include the anti-smoking bill
in his list of ordinances adopted and
approved.
News Like Reprieve.
News that it was all a mistake came
like reprieve from the gallows to
proprietors of scores of places where
qualification of milady's passion for
the soothing weed was the chief source
of bread and butter revenues.
Fashionable smokeshops for women
had sprung up in Fifth avenue, Broad
way and other advanced centers
while Greenwich had come to depend
almost exclusively on smoking places
to produce an atmosphere of Bohem-
ianism since the passing of the cup
! that cheers.
1t even had it's effect on downtown
cafeterias where stenographers and
women clerks gather for lunch. For
/ the smoking evil' the ordinance was
designed to check had spread to New
York women in many walks OF lie
Taxicab drivers were beginning to
worry too, for fear their conveyances
might be ruled public places, and
| banned as smokers for fair fares, en-
route home from the theatre, thus
! causing a switch to the subway route
! Alderman McGuinness. father of tile
ordinance that had a hectic life from
sundown to sunrise, was almost the
only New Yorker discoverable today
who seemed to regret its passing.
| CHICAGO, March 2S.-Mayor Johl
! F. Hylan, of New York, before return
ing home at noon today after three
days spent as Chicagos guest, on be
ing informed that Police Commission
er Enright has rescinded his order o
yesterday, prohibiting women from
smoking in public expressed satisfac
ton. Il make it policy in my ad
ministration," the mayor commented
| never to interfere with the ladies
for they will do as they please any
way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
.ESSENMACHER WINS
FLOWER SHOW PRIzES;
LOCAL ROSES PLEASE

Two first prizes and one second out
of three floral basket entries in The
National flower show, being held at
indianapolis. was the achievement Of
Orange j. Essenmacher, designer of
Lemons Flower shop. MIR. Essen
macher entered eight baskets aIl1
each one brought him high commenda-
tions for their excellence.
Over 300 floral baskets were en-
tered in the contest in which Mr. Fs
senmacher's baskets won the prizes
The entries were from all sections Of
the United States. The honor con-
ferred upon Mr.. Essenmacher brings
additional recognition of Richmond
floral work.
Mr.. Essenmachers eight baskets
were of French design and were made
of orchids, valley violets, roses, spring
flowers, dafodils, lavender sweet peas
yellow roses and red roses.
Awarded Prizes.
Six tumbler baskets took one first
prize, and an old fashioned French
basket of spring flowers took the
other first prize. The basket which
took second place, was one of French
design and was made of yellow roses
lavender sweet peas and violets.
Mr.. Essenmacher was student in
the work of making floral baskets
under Gustave Mickey, of New York
Mr.. Essenmacher has been for tie
past Is years, connected with the firm
of Fred II. Lemon, florist.
The E. G. Hill and Joseph H. Hill
exhibits of Richmond roses attracted
! considerable attention at the show
Monday, which was Rose Day.
Huge baskets containing Thousands
of the red roses named for Richmond
were banked at the west end of tn,
i exposition building. and Premier ant
| Columbia roses grown by them wer,
| given out to the visitors.
The other Richmond exhibitor in tn
| rose section was Fred H. Lemon, witt
Continued on Page TWelye)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
KILLS 7, WOUNDS |
OVER DEATH OF HOG
tBy Associated Press)

STATE LINE, Miss, March 28.-
Charles A. Keller. 80. formerly of
Ohio, shot and killed George C. Odom,
65, and his son. Clem Odom, 80, and
probably fatally wounded Howard
Norman, town marshal, and H. A.
Page here yesterday following an
argument over the death of hog,
authorities announced today
Mrs. Thompson, mother of the mar
shall and Postmaster c. c. Burch, dis
armed Keller after Norman was shot.
Keller, authorities said, had killed a
hog owned by Clem Odom and when
advised today for it became angered
and searched for Odom. The shooting
followed. Page was shot while at
tempting to prevent the fracas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
ATTACK CHIEF
COAL STRIKE
ISSUE TODAY
After Week Of Preliminary
Skirmishing Miners and OPP
orators Consider Demands
of Unions.
VICTORY IS NOT EASY
tBy Associated Press)


NEW YORK, March 2S = After a
week of preliminary skirmishing the
miners and operators subcommittee
on wage contract negotiations was
prepared today to attack the chief
points at issue-the demand of the
unions for a twenty per cent wage in
crease and raise of 81 per shift for
day workers.
Upon the operators reception Of
these demands with a third stipulating
that the checkoff system be estab-
lished in all collieries, depends the
early settlement of the strike set for
April 1, is the feeling at union head
quarters here
Both sides are agreed that the fu-
ture of the bituminous and the an
thracite industries will depend largely
upon the basis of settlement of these
three demands It is freely predicted
that operators of bituminous mines
will make no move to settle the strike
which also will close their mines
April l, until wage scale is fixed for
the anthracite industry.
Victory Not Easy.
Neither side looks for an easy VIZ.
tory in the present difficulty. The
miners with the knowledge that every
anthracite colliery in the United
States is unionized and will ceara
production on the date fixed, asseI;
their men are willing to go on a lony
vacation. Thus they say they can
! take their time to thrash out the whole
| situation in the anthracite industry IS
! it affects union labor
The operators also express viii.
| lingness that the mines shall cease
producing temporarily. They have
increase in miners wages and have
announced their intention of usins
every means to negotiate new cor
tract on a basis of decrease from
the present schedule.
/ WASHINGTON. March 28.-PacifiC
| coast states in the event of pro
! longed coal strike could obtain some
relief from the navy's Chickaloor
field in Alaska, it was said today al
the Bureau of Mines. Although the
! field at present has an output of only
about $50 tons day, many times this
amount has been stored by the navy
so that an initial shipment would
amount to several thousand tons.
Ship transportation from Seward Of
Anchorage to the states it was sale
could be furnished by the shipping
board which has number of vessel:
tied up on the Pacific coast.