davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11
Waste Language.
Iarreled Since Wedding
DaV.

10y stomach and liver trouble
~ a regular crouch Of me. !
sore at everyone, including my
and we quarreled every day
70 the wedding. She is a dear
n girl and l know it was my
II Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
~ Recommended for my stomach
y lie, and since taking It / have
Ike new man. My wife and
~ get along beautifully" 1t is
= ole, harmless preparation that
Ives the catarrhal mucous from
Intestinal tract and allays the
ANIMATION which causes practi-
~ all stomach, liver and intesti-
Ailments, including appendicitis.
- dose will convince or money
Minded. Bengston's drug stores,
5ck Island. Moline, Davenport,
~ druggists everywhere.-(Ad-
(ftisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11
GIRLsI LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for . few cents.
shake we'll, and you have quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck, arms and hands each day, then
shortly note thss beauty and white
ness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
about that soft, clear, r0sy-white
complexion, also as "a freckle. SUM-
burr, and tan bleach because it
doesn't irritate.-(Ad advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

II isn't age alone that makes one
old. Many folks are younger at 70
than others are at SO. A lame, bent
back; Stiff achy joints, rheumatic
pains, bad eyesight, and bladder If.
regularities are often due to. kid
ney weakness and not advancing
years. Don't let weak kidneys age
you. Use D0aE's Kidney Pills. Do.
ans have made life more comfort
able for thousands Of elderly folks.
Ask your neighbor!
Here's . Rock Island Case
Mrs. Mary Jamison, 4410 Sixth
avenue, says: Il suffered a great
deal by the irregular action of my
kidneys and I had severe backaches.
It. was hard for me to straighten up
after STOPPING. began using Do
ans Kidney Pills and from that
time, began to feel better and was
stronger, too. Deans did away
with the pains and regulated my
Kidneys"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

=
h, Ina Juiy Tins WoEu
Y vas described as . Hlus-
x.,cv. vord and lauded a I
..,.,. $500, $780,, Z. y
v ~. AZ. hsr-s : o,,s :. :
M0rus 49, I $500. .s.. 80 =
y ny. sams sL "
Eplscov.. SLs.s =. ~. - q
hs'''
- Rsv, Mr.. Foster conceded
skobies and sunsets, fire sales
eircus parades must be de-
ESasS n crescendo style" but be
rfed that iii we cannot stop the
- " can at least refrain from
1llng IT,"
a seek truth and restraint Ia
E3143ll - :,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11
GIVEN DIVORCE DECREE.
.tspecisl Moline Sefvice.l

Nina H. Weaver was granted q
divorce from william H. Weaver
in Moline city court yesterday and
given custody Of their boy, Francis,
aged II. Mrs. Weaver charges her
husband with cruelty.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
w. A. BARSTOW'S CODICIL
ALTERS UNSIGNED WILL
One Provides for Son Not
Mentioned in Other Document

An unsigned and undated will dispos-
Of Hutton Park. West Orange. n. j., was
referred TO the Orphans Court for de-
cision by Surrogate sherwood in New
ark yesterday after II had been offered
for probate by the Savings Investment
and Trust Company of East Orange.
Mr.. Barstow, who was president OF the
Tank Car Company Of New York, died
February 10. A codicil, dated Febru-
airy 8. two days before his death, pur-
ports to confirm the last will and testa-
nent of Mr.. Barstow. but does not
specify the date of the last will.
In the will Mr.. Barstow bequeaths his
household furnishings, jewelry, automo-
biles and other personal property to his
widow, Theodore Chew Barstow, with
a half of his reslduary estate. The other
half Of the residuary estate is TO be held
IN trust and its earnings invested until
a daughter of the testator Lois Frances
Barstow, becomes % years OF age. 1t is
then to be divided equally among the
three children of Mr.. Barstow. Lois
Frances. Theodore Chew and Frank Q
BarstoW.
The codicil. however. provides for q
fourth son, Beverly Chew Barstow. who
is not mentioned in the will. 1t directs
that the half of the estate remaining
after the widow receives her share shall
be held in trust until Beverly Chew
Barstow becomes 81 years of age, then
distributed among the four children, the
daughters each receiving three-tenths
and the sons two-tenths.
The value of the estate was not given
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
S. II. HARRIS NOT TO
QUIT THEATER FIELD
Goes Into Racing Only for
Diversion.

Sam II. Harris. president or the Pro-
ducing Managers Association, and one
of the leading managers In New York,
stilled a rumor current along Broadway
recently by a cablegram received at his
office in which he denied that he was
preparing to retire from the theatrica.
producing field.
The report apparently had its In
spiration in the fact that Mr.. Harris.
who is taking a vacation in Cuba. bought
last week the two-year-old filly True
Filler fror: the Harry Payne Whitney
string Of horses at Havana. On Satur-
day, at her first race under her new
colors, the horse won the Cuba juvenile
stakes.
Color was lent to the be.'ef of the
managers withdrawal by his event and
the fact that several years ago Harris
was the owner of string Of fourteen
horses. which he raced on various East
ern tracks.
His wire yesterday said in part:
Il gave up racing TO go into the
theatrical business, but l am not going
to give up the theatrical business TO go
back into racing. 1 saw True Filler run
the day I arrived in Havana. [ bought
her because I wanted the thrill of again
seeing my colors in front and l got It.
Racing is now n recreation for me. My
business is and will continue TO be the
producing of plays"
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
MOVIE FANS AGAIN MOB
MARY PICKFORD'S TRIAL
Actress and Husband Guarded
by Marines in Park RoU.

While the attorneys for Mrs. Cora c.
Wilkenning and for Mary Pickford
argued for several hours over a techni-
cal question yesterday. the corridors OF
the Federal Building were once more
filed to overfiowing with movie fans
eager to look at the actress and her
husband, Douglas Fairbanks.
Most of the time was spent in the
examination Of Mrs. Wilkenning, who
Is suing Miss Pickford for s10s,00o, al
legged to be due her on an agreement be-
tween the two. A document asserted
by Mrs. Wilkenning to oe contract
between her and Miss Pickford was
presented. Mrs. Wilkenning said 1t had
been altered by some one, thereby nulli-
flying her claim on the actress.
Cross-examined by Moses Malevinsky,
counsel for the defense, Mrs. wilkenning
said she had aided in making connec-
tions with persons who would be able
to assist Miss Pickford. and had pro-
cured better offers for her. She termed
II as "a little strong" to say that Miss
Pickford was the leader of the mo-
ton picture world In 1916. At this
both Mary and Doug smiled broadly, as
DID Mrs. Charlotte Pickford, Marys
mother.
To find out the best salary obtainable
for Miss Pickford's services. Mrs VIII
kenning said she sound ed producers on
proposals. She added she was endeav-
oring TO get much more than the $4,000
n week which Miss Pickford was draw
ing at that time.
At adjournment three young marines
in uniform stepped to the court room
door and formed an escort for the
Pickford- Fairbanks contingent across
Park row to their car, followed by al
most thousand persons. The crowd
blocked traffic for several minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs John II. Child gave luncheon
followed by bridge yesterday at the
Plaza. Among her guests were Mrs.
oliver G. Read, Mrs. Elgood c. Lufkin.
Mrs Hamilton l.. Hoppin and Mrs.
Horace L. Hotchkiss Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Twyeffort of 81
West Ninetieth street have gone to
Palm Beach.
The fourth dance of the third series
Of Bachelor Dances will be held In the
Della Robba room of the Vanderbilt
Hotel tonight. Among those who will
entertain friends are Mr.. l.. Gordon
Hammersley. Mrs. william X. Dick. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Saportas, Mrs. Edward
". Breitung. Mrs G.. Louis Boissevain,
Mrs Harmanus n. Duryea, Mr.. Francis
w. Crowninshield and Mr. Alfonso de
Navarro.
Mr.. and Mrs william H. La Boyteaux
will give d,uner tonight at Pierre's
for their daughter. Miss Elizabeth For
rester Le Boyteaux and Capt. Edward
S. Pogram. Jr.. Y. $. A., who will be
married tomorrow. The guests will in
clude the bridal party.
Mrs. Alfred n. Strouse is spending a
week at West Point as the guest OF Major
and Mrs. Randolph Norman.
Mrs William Harrison Day has closed
her home at 100 East Sixty-flfth street
and will be at the Plaza until tomorrow.
when she will sail for Italy.
Mrs. Charles E Farris and Miss Mary
Gage Farris of 324 West 1880 street are
In Florida, where they will remain
through March. They will visit their
former home In Memphis. Tenn, before
returning TO New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Court Approves
Incorporation of
CaruSo Memorial
Justice Blur Acts Favorably
on Application of the
Founders.

The Caruso American Memorial
Foundation, which was organized shortly
after the death of Enrico Caruso to en-
courage and assist pupils in music who
were especially gifted. was approved as
an incorporated body yesterday by JUS
tice BLUR in the Supreme Court.
In the articles of incorporation the
purpose Of the foundation is stated to
be 10 "encouragc the musical education
Of students ana artists Tor the pur-
pose OF developing the highest musical
talent. ability and achievement. by aid
ing promising and deserving music
students of both sexes regardless OF
-@<- or creed"
--os petition for Incorporation was
signed by Richard Bradbury Aldcroft
John Aspegren, William Butterworth
Calvin G. Child. Paul D. Cravath, Wal
ter Damrosch Henry II. Flagler, Attilio
II. Giannini, Mrs. Helen Hartley jenkins
Otto II. Kahn, Fiorello II. La Guardia.
Stefano Miele. William Church Osborn,
William L. Peel, Antonio Scott. Mrs
Frank A. Seiberling, Oscar G. Sennick
Antonio Stella, Felix NJ. Warburg and
George W. Wickersham.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
STRIKING PHOTOGRAPHS SEEN
Rudolf Eickemeyer Shows Best
Examples of His Life Work.

Rudolf Eickemeyer. dean of American
photographers. honor medallist of the
Photographic Societies OF Great Britain
and Germany. member of the London
Salon and holder OF many medals from
Photographic societies, is showing the
best examples OF his lfe's work at the
Anderson Studios Park avenue and
Fifty-ninth street He has now retired.
Included in the 200 photographs are
studio pictures of the Duchess Of Marl-
borough, the Marchioness of Dufferin
and Ava, Lady Decies. Mrs. Herry
Payne Whitpey. the late Mrs. George
J. Gould. the Countess of Essex, Alex
ander. King OF Servia; Mrs William K.
Dick, Mrs. Vincent Astor and In the
next panel are wonderful pictures of
children of the streets.
There are pictures OF pack traine
crossing snow covered passes in British
Columbia and studies OF black mann
mics" OF the Southern cotton fields.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
MISS YUILLE'S THEATER PARTY
Well Known Persons Among the
PlayEOers.

Miss Melissa Yuille gave a theater
party yesterday afternoon at the Times
Square, where "A Bill of Divorcement
is playing. The party included the
Misses Burks Yuille, Marguerite Dou-
bleday. Katherine Kent, Grace Wander
bilt and Helen Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Clifton Fellows and
Messrs Ernest Lowell and Arthur
vickers were in last nights audience
at THE Czarina" in the Empire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Cutting took a
party to the Belasco to see .Kiki
Messrs II. o. Phillips and w. w. Hea-
ton also had parties there.
In the audience that attended Cap
tain Appleiack'' in the Cort We're Mr..
and Mrs. Elihu Root. Jr., Mrs. Charles
Fl. Dickey and Messrs. Sterling Pyle and
w. D. Eyre.
Seeing Bull Dog Drummond" at the
Knickerbocker were Mrs. Patrick A.
Valentine and Mr.. Edward G.. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dillon, Mr..
Edgar w. Leonard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Potter of Boston were at the
Globe for Good Morning, Dearie."
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Miss Mary Garden to Be President of the Costume
Event-Woman Boxer Feature

Miss Mary Garden, artists in Nikita
Baileff's "Chauve Souris' and Miss
Jeanne La Mar, woman boxer of
FIR .nce. are new volunteers for the Rus
sian Costume Ball and Russian Fair
that is to be given at the Seventy-first
Regiment Armory tomorrow night for
the relief of starving Russian children.
Miss Garden, who has received the
title of president of the ball, will pre-
side In one of the inns" or scenes. ''
that will be scattered over the armory
floor Beside the "inn," "At the Gag
mas" these "scenes" will include a
"traktir" made to resemble precisely the
painting of Relnisoff. the Russian artist.
He is In New York and will appear in
the "traktir." Other novelties will be
the Red Army Night Watch. at which
Mrs Eileen Huban will be hostess" (;
Flower and Sugar Land, Amber Land,
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

ATLANTIC CITY, ". j.. Feb. 23.--Ar-
rivals from New York at the Traymore
include Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Cochrane
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rocco. Mrs. II. C.
Hodgson and Mrs John S. Jenkins OF
Brooklyn.
Ambassador--Mrs. Otto II. Kahn
Miss Margery Norworth. Mr.. and Mrs
G. c. Howard and Miss Belle Hille.
Ritz-Carlton--Mrs Yale Kneeland
Miss Edith Kneeland. Mrs. Jane Powell
and Miss Jane Swope.
Marlborough -Blenheim--Mrs. Il. w
kroehle Weis, Miss Il. NJ. Kroehle, Mrs
Joseph Kern, Mr.. Donald Mclean, Mr.
II. l.. Mclean OF Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard l.. Hallanan, Brooklyn.
Mr.. A. l.. Reid OF Brooklyn and SON
Gordon Reid, Joined Mrs. Reid at the
Dennis. Mrs. II. II. Cronk. Mrs. $. @.
lockwood and Mrs. G. 10. Swan also are
thore
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
"uRoKEN BRANCHES COMING.

a. G.. Deamater will present at the
Thirty-nln;h Street Theater on Monday
evening, March 6, new comedy drama,
Broken Branches" by Emil Nyitray
and Herbert Hall Winslow. The cast
will include j. NJ. Kerrlgan. Hyman
Adler. Raymond Hackett, Misses Bea-
trice Allen. Ailcen Poe and Amy Ongley.
The engagement OF Yvette iuilbert In
"Guibour." starting next Wednesday,
will be for four night ana one matinee
only,
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
rosTPoNEs MUSICAL PLAY.

Lee and ]. j. Shubert announced qes-
terday that the opening performance of
the Leo Fall operetta, Tho Rose Of
stamboul." announced for Monday next
at the Century Theater. has been post
poned until the following Monday even
ing, March G. This postponement Is
due 10 the necessity of making several
minor changes I'm the cast out OF town.
with the company still headed by Donald
Brian. Miss Tessa Kosta and James
Barton.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Special Dispatch TO THs Nrw YonK HEaALp
NEWPORT. X. l.. Feb. 23.--Rear Ad-
miral william S. Sims. u. S. N, will
return to the War College here next
Monday from Chicago and Minneapolis
where he will speak.
Mrs. Andrew =. de Forest Allgood is
visiting her brother-in-law and sister
Commander Harry A. Baldridge, u. S
N. and Mrs. Baldrldge.
Mrs. Darcy Paul of Baltimore is al
the Muenchinger-Klng.
The next dance by officers of the navy
and their wives will take place at the
Art Association Saturday evening. The
committee includes Commander and Mrs
Howard NJ. hammers and Commander
and Mrs Clifford Evansook.
The Rev. Stanley c. Hughes OF Trim
ity Church has returned from oxford
England
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

Russian Picnic Grounds, a Gypsy Camp
and the Enchanted Garden.
There will be boxing extraordinary.
with Nine. Jeanne La Mar, the cham
pion woman boxer of France, the star.
Guests of honor will include Boris
Anisfeld, Misses Mary Austin, Billie
Burke and Muriel Draper. John Drew,
Charlie Chaplin, Ossip Dynow. Osslp
Gabrilowitsch. DR.. Arnold Genthe, Mrs.
Otto II. Kahn. Miss Elsie Janis. Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. Lilly Barney, Mrs.
Adolf Bolm, Robert Edmond Jones, Miss
Norma Talmadge. Augustus E. Thomas.
Mrs. Fritz Kreisler. Nicolaus Roerich,
Miss Nina Tarasova, Efrem Zimbalist,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sterner Glenn
Franck, Willy Pogany, Mrs. Rossen and
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Miss r. Frances Hedley. daughter OF
Mr.. Frank Hedley. president of the In
terborough; Miss Virginia Beardsley.
daughter of Col. J. c. Beardsley, and
Olga Popoff, daughter Of Bishop Popoff
OF the Russian Cathedral will appear
in picturesque Russian dance.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
LUNCHEON FOR MISS TODD.

Miss Charlotte Demorest gave n
luncheon yesterday at the Plaza for
Miss Stella Fackler Todd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ryerson Todd of
Bangor. Me-. who will be married to
the formers brother. Mr.. Gilbert Cur
tbs Demorest, tomorrow. Among the
guests were Mrs. William II. Davenport.
Mrs Elmer Mulford. Mrs. Van Henry
Cartmell, Jr.. Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs
William Worthington. Mrs. Alexander
Howell Mrs. y. Tappen Fairchild, Mrs.
Frank Jennings, Mrs. John L. Tonnelc
Mrs Stuart Lyon, Mrs. Albert Jaeckel
Mrs Il. Lloyd Sanderson, Mrs. S. Theo-
dore Hodgson, Jr., Mrs. Wilder Gutter
son and about fifty girl friends.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
WOMEN HEAR MRS. VANDERBILT.
Speaks in Favor of Maternity and
Infancy Bill.

Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, chairman
OF the united organizations for the
Sheppard-Towner maternity and in
fancy bill. addressed a gathering Of
prominent women interested in the sue
cess of the movement at the Plaza
yesterday. She said that "the advan-
tages from an economic point of view
in the Sheppard -Towner bill is that in
addition to a new State appropriation
OF only $4,000 we get back $4,000 from
the Federal Government that we have
had TO pay in taxes already" Mrs.
Vanderlip asked her hearers II they
wanted other States to have that sS5, 900,
leaving New York State down fifteenth
In the list of States that register infant
mortality.
Civilized countries are ashamed of
high infant death rates" asserted Mrs.
Vanderlip. Are States unashamed to
let babies die for lack of money and
care?'
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
ENVOY DA CUNHA NO BETTER.
Condition of Brazilian Ambassad dor
tO France Reported Stationary.

PARIS Feb. 23.-The condition of DIR.
Gastoa da Cunha, Brazilian Ambassa-
dor to France who suffered e. paralytic
stroke Monday, was reported by his
physicians this morning as stationary
He had lost no ground, but neither was
there any aprreciable Improvement.
Those inquiring after the .Ambassa-
doris condition yesterday included Presi-
dent Millerand, Premier Poincare, Cen
eral Berdoulat and General Mangin.
Among the personal callers were NJ
Bourgeois. President OF the Senate
Monsignor Cerretti Papal Nuncio: NJ
Bernhoft, Danish Minister: Jonkheer
Loudon. Dutch Minister NJ. Zamoyski
Polish Minister, and Albert Thomas
head Of the International Labor Bureau
of the League of Nations.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
RELICS OF ORIGINAL
COLONIES EXHIBITED
Justice Benedict's Collection
of Acts and LolUS.

An extraordinary collection of the
Acts and Laws of the Thirteen Original
Colonies and States. the property Of
Justice Russell Benedict of the Supreme
Court, Is on view at the American Art
Galleries. to remain until the date OF
saie, on the afternoon and evening of
February q. This is the most import
ant collection of It's kind ever brought
together by private individual. There
are 479 items, OF which nearly half re-
late to the colony and State of New
York.
The collection is of such complete
ness and the copies so choice that the
exhibition is of almost equal interest
from the legal, historical and typo
graphical points of view. The collection
shows a remarkable array of noted
names in connection with the introduc-
ton of printing into America. The
first New York printer. William Brad
ford, is represented by twenty-six i'm
prints, and there are inprints by Ben
jamin Franklin and many other of the
famous printers of early Colonial days.
Among the William Bradford irnprints
relating to New York State are the
Acts of the Assembly. 1691-1725: the First
Compiled Laws 1884, one Of eight known
copies; the only known copy of the
Ordinance for Regulating Fees. l72S; the
Laws OF New York City. 1871; the only
known copy of a Modest Vindication
OF the Proceedings of the Assembly Of
New Jersey in Their Resolves Touching
Separate Governor. &C
In the collection are also number
of items of American interest. such as
Smiths History of New York first
edition, 1757; first edition OF irving S
History of New York" rare broad
side proclamation OF Gov. De Lancey OF
New York. a thick paper copy of botr
volumes of the original edition of the
Federalist, one with an inscription by
A1axa nher Hamilton.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
AMHERST STUDENTS IN PLAYS
To Present pierre PnteIin.' Oldest
French Farce, Tonight.

At the Commodore Hotel tonight the
Amherst Masauers. the dramatic So
ciety of the college. will present an
English version of Pierre Patelin,"
said to be the oldest French farce IN
existence. The Masquers also, will give
"The Rising of the Moon" a play by
Lady Gregory dealing with Irish pa
triotism
In Pierre Pateln" the parts will be
played by l.. L. Soule, T. Lemcke. G. X.
Davenport, r. F. Neale. all 1929 c. S.
Wilcox. 1928 Il. p. Lay, 1922; II. Giles,
1923, and B. c. Hartzell. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
FLU PUTS CHAPLIN IN BED.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HEnALp.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 23.--The flu has
reached Charley Chaplin. He is laid UP
in his home in Hollywood with a nurse
in attendance. The attack is not serious
and he will be out in few days
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
IRWIN COBB CONvALEsCING.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
BosToN. Feb. 23.-Irvin Cobb, writer,
who has been Ill at the Copley Plaza
Hotel, is showing marked Improvement.
He is able to get about and will prob
ably return TO New York within a few
days.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
PLAY ron MISS PIaUER.

Miss Conchita Piquer. recently of THE
wild Cat" now in Frank Fay's
Fables" will be featured by John Cort
in a new musical revue by Pcnella, who
wrote "The wilfCat."
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

How q Fnrm BOY Guidrs Nations INDUSTRY,
n Sundays Rev York Herald.-Adv.
80
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

e3D ST. MUSIC HALL. bet. by & G. p. W.
SHUTTLE ALONG Eyss;T Nq Ts, e s t;ol 20 I1sa h,as
Extra Midnight Performance W ed, II 80