davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
NOTICE EX.sERVICE MEN!

II YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED, REGISTER
your name at the American Legion
Headquarters. Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. Efforts are being put forth to
place as many sz75ervIce nen III jobs
as possible. Bring your discharged CT
uhcaLe with you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29

ONLY MEN WITH uNoUEsTIoNABLE
character and good habits. honest and
energetic need apply real opportun-
ity for position of great responsibility
in our company TO-. those who develop
initiative and prove their ability. You
can make your compensation far greater
than it 10 at the present time. Apply
. $40 KAhl Bldg Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
ABSTRACTS OF TITLR.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

SUPERFLUoUS HAIR, MoLES, WARTS
on face and arms. permanently removed
with electric needle. Address Miss A.
NJ. KittredEe, Argyle Flats. Brady
street. DaVenporL. Phone Dav. sO4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
KANTED-SALESME-.

~~~S~N~~~-~O~-o-~~~~~&~1
ALESMAN-EXECUTIVE THE PROBES
slonai division of the McCsskey Regis
ter company. has an exception opening
In Iowa Tor nigh class specially sales
man-executive to sell their professional
system 10 physicians. surgeons and dem
fists as general representative and to
Recruit and organize a safes force to
sell under his direction under d very
satisfactory commission arrangement
wherein commission Is advanced week
~. This opening is due 70 reorEani-
cation of our professional division and
the position should yield an income of
from 81 600 to SIS. 200 to the success
Iui applicant. See o. H Martin, assist
ant general sales manager, at the back
hawk HeteI, Davenport, Iowa. Monday.
June 20, or address In confidence. with
fun particulars and post card photo
graph Of yourself. the Professional DavLs-
ion. tne MO- askey Register Co.. Alliance,
Ohio
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DISTRIBUTORS. FOR MANUFACTURER.
Sell radio sets and products of merit
to trade. Investment of $500 for mer-
chandise required. exclusive territory.
Write manufacturer. 1409 Times Bldg,
New York.
WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH AUTO
that is interested in vaudeville and
draE,auc work for small towns. Have
good thing. VIII go $3.50. Address
'93," care Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29

SALESMAN WITH CAR TO LALL o.
dealers with lowest priced cord and
fasoric tires. 500 and expenses. Ores
cesea Cord Tire Co.. plymouth, Ind.
STOCK REMEDY MEN WHO HAVE
looked vain for q real repeat bust
ness and who can leave the blue sky
out of tne4r Selling talks and make tie
truth do the Work. can ma profitable
employment with Us on commission.
Financially sound weII-adverused. We
need big men for bigger possibilities.
AcCarty made $500 in first two weeks
Lardon $40 one day first week Custom
ers who bought last fall have repeated
three or four times. The Conn Product
company. Waterloo. Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29

r. o. E.
ROCK ISLAND AERIE NO. $50. FRATEH
nal Order of EaSle4-Regular meetings
first and third Tuesday OF each mouth
At Eagles home. Fourth avenue and
Tweniy-Iirst s&xeeS John MoIHnelh. N.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. r. A.
8, N. The stated assemblies will be
held on the third Wednesday of each
month Visiting members cordially in
vited- James A. Morris, T. T. M;
Frank o. Cansdy. recorder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

BERRY PICKERS. a. TIEDEMAN
Thlrtieth street Road.
PARTY TO MOVE IN AND OPERATE
boarding house for brick yard employees
at Carbon Cliff Tri-City Brick. Rob-
InSon Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29

mock ISLAND CHAPTER NO. 269
OrTier of Eastern Star-Regular meeting
second Wednesday of each month Wis.,
itinr Stare welcsnne. Mrs Katherine
LanKnan, W. M: AAry Y. krels, secrs-
tary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CLERICAL WORK DURING SUMMER By
senior young LADY, goor references;
would consular work in dentist 5 doc
tors Office. Address '733," care ArguA
DRAFTING EFFICIENTLY DONE. WRITE
Box 263. Davenport. Phone DaY. 6496.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29

rHE STATED CONCLAYE OF ROCK
Island Commandery No. 1S,
%%SSA knights TempIar will be
A&&EH heId the second MONDAY OF
each month. J. 6. SchlIlng-
F er, Commander; J. L. hickey,
recorder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29

BE A BARBER. SHORT COURSE. Posi-.
tons waiting. Top wages paid our
graduates. Write today for free eata-
log. Aoler Barber College. 1o5 ).
Wells Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

The old headquarters speed car
l:mped to the garage last night for
general overhauling to body and
engine, a martyr to duty.
With battered hood, bouncing
heavily over bumps in the roadway.
with broken spring, 1t wended a
pround way to the police garage In
the rear of the Sd precinct, going
haughtily through street traffic and
receiving a silent tribute Of homage
from the crossing policemen. That
car today is listed with the scores OF
police department attaches injured In
line of duty and it has perfect
right to carry itself as proudly as 1t
wishes.
For didn't it, under the skillful pilot
age of Chauffeur Robey, chase and run
down q car with all the fleetness ana
ability that seven years youth over the
a victor in the chase of q whisky Laden
automobile yesterday, with Detective
Joe Waldron and Detective Jett as its
occupants? Didn't it wind In and out
through traffic on the streets, with a
roaring motor. swinging through noon
day crowds at a. whizzing, break-neck
speed, without being in single COLLISION
while the car that was fleeing scraped
and bumped into automobiles time and
time again?
Built Buck In 1915.
That car, although it came from
the factory in 1915 and has been a
familiar and dreaded sight to law
breakers for half a dozen years now,
will be patched up and put back into
service, because Congress has not
provided appropriations for new
one. which might cope with the
speedy machines used by lawbreakers.
One detective. coming back from
Toledo, Ohio, last night, said that in
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ACTRESS JOURNALIST WRITES
AN INTERVIEW WITH HERSELF

Nine. Siri Hard OF Sigarstad, ac-
tress and journalist of Stockholm.
who is covering" the conference
on the limitation Of armaments.
has just interviewed herself. She
explained that several American
newspaper correspondents have
endeavored to interview her. but
because of her broken English,
were unable correctly to get her
talk, and she decided to interview
herself.
INV journalistic is writer to
the paper Nya Daylight Allebanda,
in stockholm, and my artistic / Is
an actress from the Royal Dra-
matte Theater, In Stockholm, and
who has played in the Scandi-
nayian peninsula and in Germany.
NV two Is looked at each other
and the journalistic one asked
<Why are you an actress when you
are q journalist. and why are you
a journalist when you are an act
ress?
Must Know Human Nature.
my artistic J. answered. You
see, my dear, cannot be an ac-
tress without being q human, and
you cannot be q journalist with
out being q human, and neither Ct
us can be human without knowing
human life and human nature
We must see and study as much
as we have the opportunity to do,
and our two spirits. the journal-
istio and the artistic will SO hand>
Evening star., 1922-01-22
PLAN Benefit PROGRAM.
Citizens Association to Help Hos.
pital and Aid Society.

The Northeast Citizens Association
will give a benefit entertainment in
the auditorium of Northeast Masonic
Temple Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock for the purpose of raising
funds to aid Casualty Hospital and
the Travellers Aid Society.
The committee on entertainment, Of
which Col. James McWade Harrigan
is chairman and Prof. Millard Francis
Painter director. has arranged an
elaborate program of character
sketches. dancing and music, which
will be rendered by q cast composed
of Miss Helen Belt, violinist; Miss
Marie Belt. pianist: Francis Miller
and Dorothy Schenken, character
dancing: Randle. the xylophonist:
Mrs. Deal, contralto; brennan, the
magician; Luke Fagin, the American
Harry Lauder: Margaret Cook, solo,
dance and reading; Moss Allen and
Virginia Catlin. Apache dance; Miss
Houston. contralto; Prof. Millard
Francis Painter, laughologist, and
Felter's orchestra.
Refreshments will be served In the
BANQUET hall during the dance inter-
missions
Evening star., 1922-01-22
NOTED RESIDENCES
FIGURE IN SALES.
Old Austrian Embassy and
Charles ]. Bell Home Dis
posed Of to Investors.

Sale of two OF the most noted resi-
dence properties in the 1900 block OF
Connecticut avenue which will make
this thoroughfare as a business sec
tion. has just been consummated, it
was learned last night.
The historic Austrian embassy al
1905 Connecticut avenue. and the resi-
dence of Charles ]. Bell. president of
the American Security and Trust
Company at 1927 Connecticut avenue.
almost simultaneously were trans
ferred in to the hands Of local in
vestors and will be converted into
business properties. it was said.
Proceeds to Be Divided.
The Austrian embassy was sold for
the governments of Austria and Hun
gary through the firms of Glover d
Flather and Weaver Brothers at an
unknown consideration. 1t was pur-
chased by local investor, who is
planning to erect on the property a
number of stores. This property has
frontage of seventy-one feet on
Connecticut avenue and seventy
eight feet on 18th street. The stores
will front both Connecticut avenue
and 18th street. The purchase price
Of the property will be turned over
to the Austrian and Hungarian gov
ernmentS.
1t has been stated previously that
upon the sale of the embassy prop
erty the proceeds would be divided
equitably between the two govern
rlents. to be used by them, presuma-
bly,, for the acquisition Of individual
embassies in this city. IT is not
known whether either Of the govern
ments has decided on any particular
property with this in view.
SaIe Of Bell Residence.
The residence of Mr. Bell was sold
through Randall Hagner at con-
sideration Of more than 100000. The
name of the purchaser was withheld.
This property has a frontage OF nfty-
five feet on Connecticut avenue ana
is more than 100 feet deep. The i'm
proyement TO be made on this prop
erty was not made known.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
SEEK HEADQUARTERS
Will Start Drive Tomorrow to Buy
Old City Club Home at
1884 I Street.

A national campaign for the pur-
chase Of the property at 1884 1 street
northwest, formerly the old City Club,
through the sale Of stocks and bonds.
is to be launched tomorrow night oy
the American Association of Universe
ty Women at banquet to be given at
the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Ada
L. Ccmstock, dean of Smith college,
viii be the guest of honor and the
principal speaker. The property
when purchased, will become the ma
tional headquarters of the association:
The association, which is composed
of women graduates of recognized in
stitutions and was organized In Bos-
ton in 1882, by sixty-fve women grad
yates of Boston. Cornell. Michigan.
Oberlin, Smith, Vassar and Wisconsin
colleges and universities, and has zoo
branches. The Washington branch
was the first organized, its initial
meeting being held in November, 1884,
in the Central High School. 1t now
has membership Of 600 women. Miss
HarIean James is president Of the
local chapter.
The Washington branch has inter-
ested itself in local movements Of
educa tionai and civic value and dur
ing the war opened and supported q
home on X street, where they enter
tanned women from India, England,
France, China, Denmark, Australia,
Italy, Canal Zone. Sweden and North
Africa.
The American Association is also
in Europe, and together they have
supported a clubhouse in London for
q lohg while and plan to open one in
Paris soon.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

in-hand to help each other to de-
velop and PROCESS.
"It Is a wonderful opportunity
for my two rs that we have come
to Washington. The peace con-
ference in Washington and the
work of American men and women,
their campaign for international
peace, their faith, hope ami energy
have aroused in me a tremendous
admiration, and strong desire to
do something here in Washington
to help the new organization, the
National Council for the Reduction
of Armament.
Benefit Recital.
I'm that wish my actress l has
arranged q dramatic recital for
the benefit Of the national council,
to be given next Saturday night
at $3.50 o'clock, at the Art Center,
1106 Connecticut avenue"
Nine. Hard announced the even
fng's program as follows: "The
first act Of Leighton Osmun's play.
The Fortune Teller which ran
ond, 'Salome's Love Hymn, by Os-
car Wilde. will try to show that
this scene is one of the finest love
hymns which has been written.
Ard. third, musical recital II
Berglio, Bjornson and Grieg. This
last number will be spoken in
Swedish, the two others will be
played in the English. No tickets
will be sold on this evening. 1 have
thought that it will be better II
girls sell flowers during the inter
missions; and that the audience
give aa much aR it destEeas !.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
METHODS OF NUTRITION
OF CHILDREN ARE TOLD
DR.. Pirquet of University of Vienna
Lectures at National Museum.
Exhibit to Continue.

DR. Clemens Pirquet of the Uni
versity of Vienna, Austria. told Of
the standards Of nutrition for children
as developed by the American Relief
Administration in his country In a
lecture yesterday afternoon in the
auditorium of the National Museum.
He explained the process employed
by the American relief workers in
administering to the needs of suffer-
ing little ones in Austria and in
helping them. through proper nutri-
tion methods. to make the most of
what food they can obtain from relief
sources.
In connection with the lecture
there was an exhibit showing sys-
TENS of feeding and measuring under
nourished children. This exhibit
will continue for ten days. The in
structive display Is located in rooms
A.. As and 46 of the museum build
ing.
The children's bureau of the De-
partment of Labor has. at various
taken surveys indicating what 1t re-
CARDS as the proper standards for
child nutrition. The exhibits for
building up undernourished children
were obtained through the studies of
the bureau in several industrial
centers in the east.
The lecture and exhibit were ar
ranged under the joint auspices OF
the Smithsonian Institution, the
United States Children's Bureau. the
National Research Council and the
American Relief Administration.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Police Auto Proudly
Limps to Repair Shop
With Battered Hood and Broken Spring, "Veteran''
Machine Returns Victor From Chase
of Whisky Car

that city. with only about one-third
the population of the District. six
up-to-date. $1,000 speed cars are III
the hands of the police for such work.
which is exactly three times as many
as Washington has. If the local 1918
model machines can be called up-to-
date. The headquarters car last
night was a small but popular 4-cyl-
inder model touring machine.
still Seek Second Man.
Donald Kane, who was arrested yes
terday, after the chase through the
city, when the automobile in which he
was passenger ended in SmaSh-up
at 9Th and o streets, is being held by
the police on charges of violation of
tinuing the search for his companion.
Alexandria police yesterday also ar
rested John P. CaSson and Elmer Ar
dusei of S05h 5th street on charges
of violation of the prohibition law.
They are believed by the Alexandria
authorities to have been cooperating
with the passengers of the machine
which was chased from the Highway
bridge yesterday through Washing
ton.
Seventy-five gallons of corn whisky
were stored at the revenue confisca- :
tion house last night as the haul of
the government from the whisky car.
1t was stacked from floor to top in the
rear of the machine. and was in glass
jars. such as are used for preserves
and jam.
The police learned last night that
the operator of the coal truck which
was struck by the bootleg car, and
his helper. were badly injured. Solo
mon Nally, fifty-siX years old, of-419
9th street southwest. the operator of
the coal truck, who was taken to Gar
field Hospital, had his left collarbone
fractured and his head cut. Joseph
Williams, colored. his helper. of 1887
7th street, was internally injured. He
was taken to Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
CEMETERY GETS RIGHT
TO SELL PROPERTY
Senate Passes Measure Which Per-
mits Action by Prospect
Hill Authorities.

Authority is given the Prospect Hill
cemetery authorities to sell several
parcels of land on the west side of
North Capitol street and opposite the
cemetery, in a House bill passed by
the Senate. The measure now goes
to the President for signature.
The measure as passed merely
changes the articles of incorporation of
the cemetery to permit it to dispose of
this land. Under it's original charter it
could only dispose of land for burial
purposes, and since the cemetery was
established North Capitokstreet was cut
through the property, and this land
could not even be sold for burial pur-
poses.
Senator Ball informed the Senate that
the property now furnishes no revenue
to the District, but that if the cemetery
were permitted to sell it about one hun
dred houses would be put up by next
summer and the land would net about
$4,000 a year in taxes to the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise dinner and birthday
party was rendered last night to 8,
T. Graham. on his seventy-etghth an
E. Graham, at 2715 18th street north
east.
Mr.. Graham was born in this city
of Scotch Irish parentage and until
a few years ago had worked in gov
ernment departments during a Pc
riod of ffty-one years. He was re-
tired under the retirement act pro-
visions and since then has been re-
siding with his son.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
WILL RETURN TO YALE.
Col. n. s. Graves Again to Be Dean
Of Forest School.

Col. Henry S. Graves. former chief
forester of the United States. is TO
return as dean Of the Yale Forest
School, IL was announced tonight.
Dean James William Tourney 10 to
resume his, more purely scientific work.
Dean Tourney, who has been connect
ed with the school since 1900, be-
came full professor In 1908 and took
over administration Of tho school
after Prof. Graves becaps ceAAe
forester. ..-L-s-
Evening star., 1922-01-22
BLUNDoN JURY FAILS.

RICHMOND, Va, January FL
Failing to agree on verdict after
since Thursday afternoon at 4:3i
o'clock. the jury in the trial Of E
Gordon BIundon, charged with EN-.
bexzling $4,000 Of the Commonwealth
National Bank Of Reedville. was dis.
charged by Judge Waddill In the
United States district court shortly
altar IL o'clock today. 1t is not YET
known how the jury stood.
Biundon had been on trial here
since January 10
Evening star., 1922-01-22
SHIP IN DISTRESS NOT FOUND.

NEW YORK, January 21.-The
steamship George Washington report
ed by wireless tonight that she was
unable to locate the Norwegian steam
ship Mod at the position where she
was reported in distress. The message
added that other steamers in the vicin-
ity had been requested to watch out
for the vessel
Evening star., 1922-01-22
REJECTED .suIToR SHOOTS
Rudolph Carroll Wounds Mrs. Anna
Butler and Kills Self.

NEW YORK. January 21.-Rudelphi
Carroll. q rejected suitbr, shot and
seriously wounded Mrs. Anna Butler
as she emerged from her,home today.
and he turned the weapon upon HIM
self. indictinE . wound from which
he died.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ERRED IN DESCRIBING PARTY

In its account of the party of the
of Columbia, The Star stated the at
fair was a celebration of the birth
day anniversaries of Gen. Lee and
Jackson. This was an error. It was
the annual cider and gingerbread
narty.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
LODGE SPEECH BY RADIO.
Sits in Home While Addressing
Club at Lynn, Mass.


An address by RADIO was made last
night by Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts. of the American delegates
to the armament confer ence. to the
Radio Club in session at Lynn, Mass.
Accomplishments of the conference
were recited by Senator Lodge. who
was seated in his Massachusetts, ave-
nue. home with his telephone con-
station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
5000 In LIQUOR FINES.
Collected in Two Days BY Officers at
St. Johnsbury.

ST. Johnsbury, June --l5Attorney
James b. Campbell and Judge
Harry Blodgett had tucked away
the net little sum of $4,000 in
the state treasury Tuesday night and
have fine Cadillac car to sell as the
result Of lively little agitation
against rum runners and rum sellers
during the past two days. They had
collected 5000 in fines and the costs Of
the court which amounted to about $50
more.
The harvest begun ON Monday when
Albert s. Hoog Of Boston paid fine
of $500 when he pleaded guilty TO the
charge Of transporting liquor from
Canada He was held up through a
trap laid by States Attorney Camp
bell
Tuesday night Balm Quimby Of Lyn-
donville paid fine of $500 and costs
on the charge Of selling liquor in
Lyndonville. Robert A. Price also of
Lyndonville paid a fine Of $500 and
costs on the charge of selling liquor
Price was formerly of Sherbrooke He
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff John
Stafford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
Because One Year Out Of
Every Six Y ed States
Has Be- = it War
LEADER | 3 OLD 26TII
SPEAK s. A NORWICH
He Az. .ated Military
Training for Youth Of
the Country

Northfield. June l5.--This country
has been engaged in war one year out
of every six Of its existence and has
a long list Of unnecessary dead, Ma
ior General Clarence r. Edwards, com \
mander Of the lst army corps area, de X
clared to-day in an address before the
graduating class of Norwich universi-
ty. The general advocated military
training for the youth Of the nation.
We must remember that if we de-
part from the traditions and ideals
OF the founders Of our government.
General Edwards said. "and allow the
youth Of our country TO adopt strange
ideals and TO become innocuiated with
new theories, that the day is not far
OF when, by their votes, they will
change the very structure of our gov
itself, and thus destroy us as
a nation
Every citizen owes it to himself and
to his country to be prepared to servo
bis people whether that servra be per
formed on the battle fields or in the
council chambers"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
cHURcHrLL-cuRTrs
Wedding Last Night at Home Of Brides
Parents in Berlin.

A very pretty wedding took place
last night at 7 O'Clock at the thome of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Curtis of Berlin,
when their daughter, Margaret, was
united in marriage TO Winston Harold
Churchill BY Rev Frank Hazen of Rich
mond. The bride and groom were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Curtis
OF Montpelier The ceremony took
place under an arch of evergreen and
white honeysuckle. The brides gown
was of white crepe and she wore a veil
caught with white roses. The matron
of honors gown was OF siae -colored
silk
Following the ceremony, an informal
reception was held, about 30 attending,
when the bride cut the brides cake and
ice cream, cake and fruit were served,
Then the bride gave those present an
to see the many gifts pre-
sented, chiefly of silver and cnt glass,
after which Mr. and Mrs Churchill left
by auto on short honeymoon trip.
On their return they will be at home
to their friends at their home in
Worcester
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill are pop
ular young people. The bride gradual
ed from the Worcester high school and
later attended Montpelier high school.
while the groom attended Goddara sem
mary, later. with his brother, buying a.
farm in Worcester. where he has lived
the last two years and where he and
his bride will make their home.