davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
Charlotte CoIette Rradr.

Charlotte Colette Brady, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Brady, 1912
Third street, East Moline, died YES
terday afternoon. Pneumonia was
the cause of death. The child was
4 months old.
Funeral services were held in St.
Amnl's church this afternoon. Rev.
William Cleary officiating. Burial
was in st. Maryis cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
63 FOOD BASKETS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
tsrecial Mnlir.e serxtca.l

Sixty-three baskets of food were
distributed by the East Moline Re
lief association yesterday and Mon
day. Twenty-nine Of these were
supplied on acquisitions issued by
the county ovcrseer of poor. Food
issued in the two days is. to supply
1853 adults and 172 children for a
week.
It. E. VanMeter. manager of the
comnissary, requested that all do
nations for East Moline relief be
paid to ]. F. Ryan at the State
Bank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
YEGGS GET $50
FROM SAFE 0F
FILLING STATION

Fifty dollars was taken frnn ~ .
safe in the Standard Oil filling Sta
ton at Fifth avenue and Twant ~
sixth street. Moline. last night
The yeggs forced entrance to tbs
station through a window on M
east side Of the building. They an
ened the safe by breaking the con-
bination
Safes in two Standard oil film.
stations in Davenport were eractss
Sunday night. and it is believed tbs,
the same men operated in Molina
last Aight ''-''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

Join now. Christmas Savings
Clug still lopen. Rock Island Saw
ings -(Advertisement.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

Mems Suspenders. made of fine elastic IKE
the SOC cord and pulley style, 25c pair.
Mems heavy twill Khaki Union-Als; (com-
bination jacket and pants) usually $3.50;
here $1.6S.
Mems Striped PercaIs Dress Shirts. with
collars; worth $100. Take them for CSC.
Mems Leather Faced Gauntlet Gloves, pair
25c.
Mems Knit Union Suits, not 81 % but 7Qr
Boys Winter Caps, Just like dads" fur
lined inside pull-down ear-tabs, TIC
Mems Sweaters. some with collars choice of
coors. all sizes Made TO sell at up to S1.T5,
choice 75c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

Mems Oyercoats: Every overcoat we've got
none worth less than $500, some would be
cheap at $50 choose from three price Its;
$40, $3.50, $3.50
Boys OvereoatS, ages up from years, worth
to $1o,75; choice S6.9S.
Mems Khaki Flannel Shirts. all sizes Ito
10, made to sell for $3.50; while they last
here $1.98 each.
Mems $500 Sweaters, with and without col
lars all sizes; $3.50.
Mems Silk Mu1lers worth all the way from
s1oo to $4-75 Choice Half Price.
Mems and boys soft collars, 19c. 3 for
SOC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

Join now Christmas Savin,.
Nl"e etil lOpen. Rock Island Ss8-
ings Bank ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

Mems New Suits: hard finish fancy pure
worsted suits, year-round weight there is a
saving of $1,000 every one of these suits;
at $22.5O and $2S. so.
Mems Blue Ch@mbray WeFk Shirts, saeh
75c.
Mems heavy dark sxfsrd wool Raish oSttOa
Socks Sc pair.
''close-out' of mems leather and wool
while they last 45c pair.
Choice of any boys mackinaSs in stock
worth to $3.50; sizes 4, 8, I, Q, 10. is aBd II;
for S2.95.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

Genuine Columbia
Grafonolas, have been
$4,000 for $25; choice
of half a dozen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

Ladies' 16 and II
button length chamoi-
settle gloves; beaver,
white and channels;
worth to $3.50; choice
75c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

i When tUe opened our nesU Mems ClotFi
II the corner tUEaere the Moline Trust & SaUif1!
Il zoe didn't count on anything like the bust
Il has been more than double tUlaat .Ue hop
II other reasons than just price reasons for
i prices haze a big part in it,
/ Here are some of those price reasons:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

some round toe styles,
some English toe;
worth $3.S: choice,
$2.49 pair.
Shinola Sets, brush
and dauber and pol
ish; SOC for 36.
Ladies $3.50 dress
shoes, brown or black
kid ; nearly all sizes
not long vamps, but
good stylish shoes
S.. 40 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

"YubaH" Coffee, 4Se Ik.
Pearl Tapioca. 3 lbs. for use.
Sliced and Grated Pineapple.
lee can.
White Satin Prepared Pancake
Flour. . pkgs. fer CSC.
White Table Syrup, . cans for
csc.
California Dried Prunes, . TBS.
for zoe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

$3.50.
Ladies' S1-25 eoverall aprons,
rick rack or plain trimmed light
eOlOrs; 75c each.
Ladies' heavy blanket bath
robes; sizes SO to IS; S3.aS val
ueS; $3.50.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07

Secretary Albert b. Fall of the Interior depart
ment according to the tentative plans is to ac-
company the President Under the circumstances
that is to be expected.
The Alaskan problem is one of many ramifca-
tions. The basic fact around which the various
phases of the problem revolve is put in a nutshell
by the question, whats the matter with Alaska?"
TOO much government by too many bureaus
too far away is one of the many answers to the
question. Though Alaska has governor (Scott
{. Bone) and legislature and a territorial dele
gate to congress (Dan A. Sutherand) 1t is real
ly governed by Washington bureaus and apparent
~ almost every executive department has a hand
in that government.
You see, nearly all of Aaskas natural resources
are directly Indirectly controlled by the federal
government About 30 per cent of the land is still
IN government ownership Coal and oil develop
ment is under government leases Water power
and fisheries and timber are under federal control
And the activities of the many bureaus of the
several departments dovetail. overlap and conflict
in a bewildering tangle Owing to the divided MI
thority and the limitations Of statutes and ap-
preparations. there would be mixup even were
cooperation the watchword of all concerned
As the result Alaska has not been doing well
The population has fallen off. The commerce has
decreased The country is not being developed
The fisheries are not prospecting The postoIice
department can hardly be said to function Ocean
transportation is inadequate and costly. with oil
and coal of her own Alaska is importing both
Various plans have been proposed for Alaska's
relief. number of bills has been introduced in
congress. One bill would put the administrator
Into the hands of an Alaskan development hoard
Another would give the President authority TO ra
organize all federal activities
The Interior department has many activities in
the governing Of Alaska. 1t is Secretary Fol,,s
idea that the way to develop Alaska is to vest oh
solute authority In the President and to concen.
trate in the Interior department all functions ner
tanning to the development and use of paturo, ra.
sources and to construction work
OF course this idea is not at all pleasing IN MAN.,
officials Of bureaus in other departments
Then there Is another proposition which commit
Gates the political phases Of the situation. Tho
proposed reorganization Of all the executive denor
ments. This reorganization would repronn Tho
various bureau activities and bring about q whole
sale transfer of bureaus among the department,
One contemplated transfer under this reorponizo'
ton is that of the forest service in charge Of tho
national forest from the Agricultural department
to the Interior department
The Agricultural department is fighting tb,
proposed transfer. Its stake In Alaska IL tba
Tongass and Chugach National forests. conta,nina
100000 acres.
The latest authoritative facts as to the A,askan
situation are contained In the report of Secretary
Fall Of the Interior department for the lscul veor
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Music Week May IS to Nav a.

Denver.-Indication that Denver Mu.
SIC week, May 10 to 81, will draw
large state attendance is coming
through the enrolment of outside mu-
sical organizations in the various con-
tests. The Greeley community chorus
or LOU voices, one of the largest in the
state, has notified officials of Denver
MUSIC week that it would compete in
the choral contest. In addition, Gree
ley has promised to send its Philhar-
monic orchestra of forty pieces and,
It Is considered probable, will also send
the Greeley municipal band.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Flying Field Planned for Denver.

Fiyin9 Field Planned for Denver.
Denyer.-Denver will soon have the
largest and most modern flying field
in the entire West, officials of the
Colorado National Guard and the For
ty-fifth air squadron have announced.
The field will he equipped at cost Of
more than Sl,0O0,0OO, according to
Lieut.. j. p. Skedlant, who is in charge
of recruiting personnel for the organ
lzation.
Denver Will thus become one of the
largest air centers in the entire coun.
try" he said. ut is probable we will
get an AIR mail service ut an early
date. A limited number Of especially
skilled airplane men will he employed
at full time and at prevailing wages
at the field. In addition, a complete
organization for training purposes will
be maintained. The organization will
be divided into the following branches
Airplane motors, airplane mechanics
radio telephony and telegraphy, pho
Biography, area gunnery, metereology,
aerial navigation, map reading and
general recognizance, airplane instru-
ments, personnel equipment and mis-.
cellaneous.
Positively every man, Officers as
well as enlisted men, will be given all
the flying observation training they
DESIRE
The division covers several states
adjacent to Colorado. 1t was declared
that Denver offers the best flying ad-
vantages in the entire area.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Jury Allow. one Dollar p.m.oe,

Chicago.-A Jury decided here that
MISS Ethel Jay French had been dam
aged to the extent Of 81 BY John Wood
Brooks -Ladd's failure to marry. Ladd.
VINO 10 said to be a member of q
wealthy Boston family. was sued for
$4,000. Miss Jay French declared ha
nad used her body and mind, and left
ner physical wreck" despite his al
legged promises to marry her. Both
sldes declare they are pleased with
the verdict.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Efforts to Save Armour Girl FAIL.

Chicago.-Gwendolyn Armour, g.
year-old daughter Of Philip d. Armour
ILL., died from form of septicemia
atter weeks illness, during which the
millions Of the Armour family, the
skill Of dozen physicians and a doz-
en- nurses and the resources of the en-
ure city of Chicago were unavailing
IN the fight with death. Never in Chi
cago's history nave such heroic efforts
been made to save life.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07

LESSON TEXT-John 20:is-3l.
GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord is risen In
deed.-Luke ABA.
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR ToPIC-Ths
First Easter.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
why We Observe Easter Day.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Eject OF Belief in the Resurrec-
ton.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
What Christ Saw In World

Christ saw much in this world to
weep over, and much to pray over:
but He saw nothing in 1t to look upon
with contempt.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Happines. In our H..r.

The happiness that we vainly seek
the world over is all the time within
u.s. nestled close to our own hearts
Bruce Calvert.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
Our Comfort.

MOST Of our comforts grow up BE-.
tween our crosses.-Younp.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-07
ZzzQ WGZZ SUD-

HE President and Mrs. Harding
have planned vacation trip to
Alaska this summer. According
to tentative plans made long in
advance they will leave Washing
ton in June and will not return
until about the middle of Septem-
Der. It's quite journey, you
know. from Washington to Alaska
and back and there are reasons
why the President wants month
or more TO IOnI< pround In fha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
DE- FUNIAK GREETS
THE MOBILIANS
Escorted Into CITY From Mossyhead and
Given Grand Reception.
fRv Special correspondeut)

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, Fla, July 12-
The delegation comprising the hand
shaking of the Mobile Chamber of COM
merce was met by a body of representa-
tive business men. with the officers OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, at Mossyhead
on their way here this morning and es-
corted to town and for brief ride
around through the college. school ana
residential sections, then to the Hotel
Walton, where they were the guests OF
local business men at sumptuous
dinner.
Judge A. q. Campbell delivered an elo-
uuent address of welcome, to which re-
sponses was made by Chairman BEDSIDE
of the Mobile delegations, followed by
brief addresses Sby others OF he party.
The rain which began falling about the
time of their arrival prevented tie carry
ing out of other plans which had been
made for their entertainment by Chair
man w. I. Stinson, of the local Chamber
of Commerce, and the time was passed
in a general good Fellowship meeting IN
the lobby OF the hotel.
They left at 2:s0 for Florala, loud IN
their praises to a man of the hospitality
Of DeFuniak Springs, and the progressive
spirit shown in the reception given them.
There was about 80 in the party inciud-
ing the delegation OF Foley, Ala, people
who accompanied them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Presidents Proclamation an Eff
fort to Sanctify and Crown
Labor Board.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The execu-
tive proclamation warning against in
reference with movement of intersta te
transportation in connection with the
railroad strike, and particularly against
interference with the United States mails,
was declared tonight by Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation OF
Labor, to be Calculated to make fetish
Of the transportation act and OF the rail-
road labor board"
''The presidents proclamation" the
statement says. 'implies that the workers
have not proceeded in accordance with
the law. The fact is that the law spe
officially gives to the workers the right
to cease work in the event that they
cannot accept the award of the railroad
labor board. The findings Of the board
are not decisions which must be obeyed.
'T call attention to the fact that ninety
two railroads, in II cases have refused
to abide by awards of the board In not
q single case has the railroad labor board
or the federal government coerced a rail-
road into acceptance Of an award.
"The presidents proclamation is an
effort to sanctify and crown with power
the railroad labor board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
tey The Associated Press

THE HAGUE, July 1.-TWO stormy
sessions OF the conference on Russian
problems today disturbed the calm of the
carnegie Peace Palace, and apparently
enoed all chance of an agreement be-
tween the Russians and the other pow
ers' another session win be held tomorrow
which is generally expected by Russians
and nom Russians alike to condemn The
hague conference to absolute failure
Chasm Is Wide.
The chasm between the Russians and
the other powers apparently is far wider
than at Genoa and the non Russian group
Is not divided as 1t was at Genoa. The
British and French are acting now in
agreement on the demands concerning
nationalized property. which the Russians
say practically amount to insistance on
absolute restitution.
This position was developed at the
meeting this morning of the sub-com-
mission on property, after which Maxim
Litvinoff, head of the Soviets, stated en-
phatically he believed that the confer
ence has exhausted its usefulness and
would end without results.
Determined On Break
At the conclusion of this meeting, NJ.
Litvinoff granted an interview in which
he declared that the nom Russian dele
gates had clearly afreed to make the
conference a failure and were trying to
pin the Russians down to answer ques-
tions in order to Justify breaking up the
meeting.
Capitalists and Communism.
Capitalism and communism were pitted
against each other in bitter battles.
There are two worlds now, capitals
tic and communistic,' said Litvinoff. One
world would name communistic and the
other a capitalistic Judge; 1t would re-
quire angels to do justice on such a
tribunal and haven't met any angels
and doubt whether they can be found.
MANY respectable governments admit
their responsibility for debts ana inter-
ests, and dont pay them he said, point
edly, 1--WE intend to pay. II weecan come
to an agreement"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
OWNERS ACCEPT
HARDINC'S PLAN
Anthracite Men Agreed, But Soft Coal
And Unions Hold Off.

WAS. .NGToN, July 12.-Anthracite
mine owners today submitted response
to the governments offer Of arbitration
in the coal situation that President Hard
ing was said to regard as complete ac-
ceptance. st..,..s-.-.,.
Meanwhile the miners union and, to a
degree, the bituminous coal operators,
continued to pursue a policy which high
officials declared was intended to eyade
or delay an immediate response, and In
which foficials saw disposition to re-
iect the governments settlement plan II
public opinion would approve such a
course.
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, and other Of
ficials Of that organization sailed on Sec
retary Davis today and were understood
to be endeavoring to induce the president
to make the arbitration proposals to ap-
plv to all the partially unionized terri
tory as we'll as the mining area shut
down by the bituminous strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
FLATLY NO!'
Dnann OI "
10 haSs
Q ~, I'm A MEET
Say That Any Meeting With
Unions Is Not Tolerable.
MEN ARE NOT TO DO
WORK OF STRIKERS
Roads Announce Agreement to
BrOtherhoods Request.
tRv The AssoeIated Pressl

CHICAGO, July IA fat refusal to
meet with B. NJ. Jewell, head of the
striking shopmen, to discuss peace pro-
posals was the answer tonight of rail-
Ben Hooper, chairman of the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
IN letter to Mr.. Hooper, the execu-
tives declared that 1.-The issue raised is
not one for consideration between the
carriers and the representatives of the
organized crafts on strike except through
the further orderly processes before the
United States Railroad Labor Board
Leave Door Open.
While fatty refusing to meet the lead
erS of 100000 striking shopmen to dis
tonight left open the door for settle
ment of the strike through the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
Immediately after reaching an agree
ment with the heads of the big Four"
Brotherhoods, not to require their mem
bers to do any of the work of striking
shopmen, the executives began considera-
tion of a peace program submitted to
them by Ben w Hooper, chairman of the
labor board after a conference. with B. M.
Jewell, head of the striking shopmen.
FIatly "No."
The executives answer asserted that
the strike was called In defiance of the
board and that therefore any conference
between the executives and the strikers
would not be permissible or tolerable. ="
''F'latly, no." declared Mr.. FELTON, when
asked for his reply. 'It may be final
but its only final for today" declared Mr..
Jewell when the text of the letter was
read to him over the telephone. He re-
fused further comment, declaring that
he could not speak until he had heard
from Mr.. Hooper, who had opened nego-
tiations with him.
In railway circles the belief was ex-
pressed that the mere opening of negotia-
tions was a long step toward peaceful
settlement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
GOULD HAS new +.
WIFE, N. Y. AGOG
Was An English Actor Lady And Has
Two Children.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Broadway and
it's show people and Fifth and Park ave-
nues and their society folk consulted
their best memories today to find out who
is the Mrs Alice Sinclair, who became
Paris last week.
Gable dispetches bringing first news Of
the nuptial to the morning newspapers,
mentioned that she was an actress and
had played behind the footlights here.
Has Two Children
With this for clue, 1t finally was es-
tablished that she came here in the cast
of an English musical comedy some
years ago, and had thereafter lived in
West End avenue and at country home
on an island in Long Island Sound, off
Rye. She was a familiar figure In that
village, and residents there said she was
the mother of two children. She min
Rled seldom in the society Of the place.
For several years, 1t was said, she ana
Mr.. Gould had been friendly.
Loses Three Million
Mr.. Goulds first wife and the mother
OF his seven children. Mrs. Edith King
don Gould, died less than year ago,
while golfing with him on their country
estate, Georgian Court, near Lakewood.
N J. In her will, she sbequeathed to M
Could their splendid mansion In Fifth
avenue and another residence In the six
ties during his life and until he re-
marries." Now that ne has remarked.
these properties valued at almost $S,oOO,-
900 go into a trust fund in which the
children share equally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
Senate Hot Over
Textiles Tariff

WASHINGTON July 12-Complet-
ing consideration of committee amend
ments to the agricultural schedule
after two weeks work. the senate
launched today into what promised
to be a several weeks fight over tar
iff duties on textiles-cotton, wool, lin
en- and silk. The cotton schedule was
the first in order, but only one amend
ment was disposed of, this providing
for a duty Of cents pound on Egyp-
tian cotton designed to protect the
growers of long staple cotton in Ari-
zona and southern California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
INCREASE OF
OUTBREAKSAT
STRIKEPOINTS
Strikers Attack 81 Men Waiting
to Be Sworn as MarshaIs.
MORE TRAINS ARE
REPORTED ANNULLED
May Open K. C. Shops Today
No Violence at Shop Centers.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Outbreaks be-
tween strike sy1npathizers, railway
guards and federal narshals were re-
ported in increasing numbers and an
nullment OF trains continued in many
sections of the country.
One man was killed, several were
seriously injured and a. score were
kidnapped and beaten in these out
breaks.
Attack 81 Men
+ The most serious outbreaks was at
Denison. Texas, where fifty one men
were attacked by a mob early today
including rty-eight being brought
to Denison to be sworn in as federal
marshals. The attacks occurred while
the men were marching from the train
IN which they had arrived from Dallas
to the M. X. and T. shops.
Deputy United States marshals were
placed on duty guarding the Frisco
shops at Kansas City today. An at
tempt will be made to open the shops
shortly, it is understood.
No Violence At Shops
Little change was apparent In the
strike situation and there were no re-
ports of violence at shop centers.
The United States District court of
the southern district of California, at
Los Angeles, issued restraining order
effective without notice forbidding
striking shopmen from interfering
with the movement Of trains and the
operation of shops in this district. The
order asked by attorneys Of the Santa
Fe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-13
5 Killed, 40 Hurt
In Head-On Wreck
On Missouri Road

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 12.-Five
persons were killed and forty injured,
most of them seriously, when the Mis-
souri Pacific limited, westbound from
St Louis to California collided head
on with a local freight train near here
tonight
The fIier was running an hour late
on it schedule. It left st. Louis at 9
a. M, after connecting with Penn
svlyania railroad fast train from New
York and Philadelphia. Most of the
messenger were from the east, a rail-
road official said. Misunderstood or
ders are believed to be the cause of
the wreck.