davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Special Meeting of Auxi,iarv.

Helen Gould auxiliary will hold
a special sewing at Memorial hall
tomorrow: All members are re-
quested to attend and to bring sup
per, Is a picnic lunch will be
served
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Chaminade CIuh Program-

The program for the Chaminade
club meeting this afternoon at the
Vaudeville studio, 80 Hickey
building, Davenport, is announced
as follows:
Composers-Rubenstein, Beethoven,
and Chopin.
(a) Thou Are Unto a Flower.
Rubensteln
(bl Robin, Robin, Sing Me a
sung '--..-..- Spraf
Miss Aileen Mutchlar.
Piano
By the Brookside .Rubenstein
Mrs. E. P. Sherman.
(a) Hearts Delight. Rogers
OBJ Loves Springtide. Hammond
Mrs. H. E. Vedder.
tSub. for Mrs. C. A. Peterson
Paper on Composers
Miss Sarah Sampson.
Voice Group of French Songs,
ta) Connaissez-vons la belle.
Thome
toJ qn Balser: .Goring THOMAS
(c) LIE occur de nj mamie.
---..--....-.. Jacques Dalcroze
MRS. Estelle Vaudeville.
Piano
Sonata-Pathetique Beethoven
Mrs. S. ]. Burich.
Vocal Duet
(a) When Twilight Weaves Her
Gentle Spell ...... Beethoven
(b) Voice of the Woods
..-:.---..-. Rubenstein
Mrs. H. M. Beaver, Miss
Edith McCulloch.
A ccompanists-Mrs. E. P. Sherman
Mrs. Bernice Hanley, and
Mrs. s. ]. Burich.
Hostesses-Miss Bernice HanIev
Miss Aileen Autchlar. and
Mrs. z. P. Sherman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Junior Worth While Girls.

The regular meeting of the Jun
Tor Worth While Girls of the First
Baptist church was held Monday
evening at the home of Miss May
Sudiow, l1oS Fourth avenue. A
business meeting was led by the
president and refreshments served
by the hostess. The March meet
ing will be held at the home OF Miss
Florence Edwards, S07 Fifteenth
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Lady EikS to Meet.

4 business and social session,
with cards will be held tomorrow
afternoon by the Lady Elks at the
Eiks' club rooms. The business
session is called for 2:3O to be
followed by the games and socia-
bility.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Auxiliary to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal
church, will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at the parish house. The
meeting is called for 2:30 O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Licensed to Wed
Willard ID. Ellitt

willard D. Ellitt ...........-
Buffalo Prairie township
Ada Moore - Carthage, Ill.
Charles V. WuSSow New York
Edna Christensen. =. Durant, Iowa
Gentiel August De Rocker. Moline
Helen De Wulf. Moline
Lance Johnson (coD Rock Island
Mrs. Mary Stewart (coD ....
.. Rock Island
Charles G. Huber. Peoria, Ill.
Martha V. Wickham- Hannibal, Mo.
Hugo F. Lueders. $500. Davenport
Ethel Mae Wiley. .Toulon, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Circle Sewing Session.

Colonel Bracket circle members
met yesterday for an all-day sew
ing in Memorial hall, when they
accomplished an encouraging
amount of work on articles to be
sold at the Easter bazar April IL.
They served dinner to number of
Acomrades and friends at noon.
The newt meeting will be an all
day session March Z, with a sewing
in the morning and business ses-
sion in the afternoon. Each mem
Der is asked to bring her own
lunch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Center TO Have Evening Meeting.

An evening meeting of Tri-City
Temple Center of Temple Emanuel
will be held Thursday evening,
March IA. The time was changed
because of the Purim dance planned
by the Sisterhood for that evening.
The center will meet at the local
Chamber of Commerce and hear
w. B. Mcintyre of this city. The
election of officers will be the bust
ness of importance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Bull-Boney.

The marriage of John Bull son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Bull of Buff
falo Prairie, and Miss Bernice
Norma Boney OF Edon, Iowa, took
place today at Ottun1wa, Iowa. The
Young couple plan to reside on a
farm near Edgington. Mr.. Bull is
the nephew of Mrs. Clarence Skin
ner. 2o5s Thirty-second street,
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Aid to Elect Officers.

Officers will be elected at the
meeting Of the ladies' aid society
OF Broadway Presbyterian church
to be held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Mixter, 1874
Twentieth street The meeting will
be held at 2:30, and a large attend
aIce is desired.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Court to Elect DeJeentes

Court No. 81, Court OF Honor,
will hold its regular meeting to-
morrow night in Maths hall, when
the drill team will practices for in
spection. Delegates TO the county
conventionvwhich vHl sbe,1held in
Rock Islsud April 11-vfIfsbe=cho-
sen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01

Second in Series
Music Nights Was
Largely Attended

The attendance at the second mu-
sic night sponsored by the -Tri-
City Musical association at the Mu-
sic center, Davenport, list night,
was double that at the first pro-
gram, and the program as given by
tri-city artists including Victor De-
Pinto, violinist, of Augustana col
lege, was greatly enjoyed. Mem
bers Of the Fine Arts department of
the Catholic Woman's league had
charge of the program on which ap-
peared Miss Beatrice Pfabe. Miss
Elizabeth Gimbel, Elmer Hanke,
Robert MacGregor, Miss Angela
Driscoll, Miss Margaret O'Donnell.
Miss Alice O'Donnell, Miss Marcella
IO'Donpell, Miss Bernice Hanley,
Mrs. Martin Silberstein and Burton
Clearinghouse
Dancing was enjoyed during the
latter hours and refreshments serv-
ed by the committee from the spon-
soring organization, of which the
president, Miss Gimbel, was chair
man. The members were Mrs. j.
j. Dorgan, Mrs. C. E. Glynn, Mrs.
L It =
Miss Mary Henehan and Miss Mar
guerite Halligan. Student auxiliary
members were uShers. These pro-
grams are open to the public and
the object is to bring the music
lovers of the three cities closer to-
gether and to get them acquainted.
At a board meeting held preced-
ing the concert, final arrangements
from the Matzenauer concert to be
held at Augustana college March 20
were made, and arrangements made
for the sale of tickets. The Rock
Island Musical club will entertain
at the next music night, March %.
Mrs. Griggs Hostess at Tea.
Yesterday afternoon from to 6
O'Clock Mrs. Thomas Watson Griggs
was hostess to some sixty tri-city
young women at a pretty tea at her
home, No. IA Mcclellan boulevard,
Camp Mcclellan, Davenport. Rus
sell roses and spring flowers dec
GRATED the rooms. The dining room
was done in green and white, the
| tea table centerpiece being large
silver loving cup filed with fres1as
| anu SliFGI WIN
/ ed green tapers.
Assisting the hostess about the
rooms and pouring were Mrs Ju'
Illus Halter, Mrs. Isaac Deutsch,
Mrs. D. ]. Mccarthy. Mrs. Charles
Sessions, Mrs. Henry Huber, Mrs.
! Cable G. Won Maur and Mrs. Will
! bur Spencer of Davenport and Mrs.
Arthur Compton Of Clinton, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Pasadena. March

styles here have definitely broken
down to three or four principles.
The wilder guesses OF an earlier
moment have been discarded. Peo-
pie have rejected what they won't
wear under any circumstances and
decided what they will wear gladly
md constantly dllsanother, ERUPTION
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Glass Openings Postponed.

The Y. w. c. A. swimming class
es announced yesterday to open to-
morrow will not start until Tues
day, Miss Dorothy Rogers, health
education secretary, announced to-
day. The pool is being drained and
cleaned over the weekend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Party Uono~ing Miss Streeper.
Gard Party.Coffee Successful.

The card party and coffee given
by the Ladies' Altar society OF ST.
Mary's church yesterday afternoon
at Columbia hall was a decided
success. There were eight tables
of 500 played, first prize being
awarded to Mrs. J. G. Scheuermann
and second prize TO Mrs. Joseph
Naab. Refreshments were served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01

of style notions, for example, the
bathing suit sleeve" for afternoon
or evening or anything except
bathing suits is seldom seen. In
its place is the sleeve of three
quarter length. Necklines are set
Ting into the rounded model with
the bateau neck for variety. Skirts
for street wear are fairly short,
but for evening and all formal wear
they come down even to the ankles.
And the favorite colors seem to be
reds, yellows and green's.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
Indian Selections
Form Program for
Music Department

Members OF the music depart
ment of Rock Island Woman's club
enjoyed a program Of Indian music
Yesterday afternoon which had
been arranged for the meeting by
Mrs. A. +. Sala- A number of Rock
Island and Moline people appeared
on the program, vocal numbers be-
ing given by Mrs J. T. Mordy, MISS
Bessie Riess and Harry Ramsdell
of Moline, harp selections by Miss
Theo Aldrich, double piano num-
Der by Miss Louise Cerv1n ana
Mrs, Eleanor Quist and readings
by Miss Margaret Sears. All were
appropriately Indian in character.
At the business session the de-
partment voted to withdraw from
the state music club federation and
a report of the biennial benefit per-
Torrance sponsored Monday night
at the Fort Armstrong theatre was
given by Mrs. Fred DeLong, VINO
also announced the Music Night
sponsored last evening by the Trl-
City Musical association at the
Music Center in Davenport. A
message was sent to Mrs. William
Ullemeyer, the department chair
man, who was i'll yesterday and
unable to attend the meeting. The
treasurer's report showed a bal
ance of $162.63.
Party Honoxing Miss Streeper.
Miss Mary Streeper, whose mar
rage to Peter Magnuson of Geneva
is to take place this month, was
honoree at dinner party last eve
ming at Grant school, where she has
been teaching. The guests fnclud-
ed the teachers of the school and
the hostesses were Mesdames
Bertha T'heus, J. Schroeder, Joe
Van Hoorebecke and 0. l.. Dallgee.
A delicious two-coursed menu
was served, the table decorations
being a bouquet of cut flowers,
which were later presented to the
honoree. Miss Streeper also re-
ceived a set of china plates, a cake
and two towels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01

Miss Rhea Bollman gives recital at An
g-nstana college.
Barbara Frietchie tent No. 81. Dsugh'
tiers of Veterans, meets
-Four of Us" club card party anc
dance woodmen hall, Center Station.
Girl Scout council meets at 10 o'clocs
at home of Mrs. c. E. Sharpe, 1911
Twenty first street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01

Past Noble Grand club. Eudora Re
bekah lodge, holds first annual banquet at
Y. w. C. A.
Monday Study club meets with Mrs.
Allan d. WEIGH, 91S Twentieth street.
Music Students club with Mrs. Ben T.
Cable AIS Twenty-ninth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07

aud there was no evidence Of AN,
qnarfclaome attitude.
They then made camp and rc
NAMED until about ten o'clock IN,
next morning whom they rode away
Goroxaye demanded 1900 pesos bat
! understand this was refused and
he then said he would return later
ON July second.
Mono of the Americans we're mo-
lealed and none of their belongings
taken. The men did take things
from the Mexican oanlIna operated
by Mcxlcan bat ! understand gave
him receipt for what they had
taken. They also took some horses
and mules but gave receipts.
Several days after they left We
heard that Gofozavc and his men
had fight with the federal troops
who moved In the day aftor they
had left. Five OF Goroxaye's men
were killed, Il was said"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
COMMISSIONERS HAVE PLAN TO
ESTABLISH COUNTY POOR FARM

Tho board Of. county commissioner
n seriously considering the establish
Ing of a county poor farm near this
city members Of the board announced
today.
Although no definite steps have
been taken, the board has discussed
the matier at length and is about
ready 10 take some favorable action
ON tho recommendation made by the
Chlokaaha United Charities which
has advocated the establishing OF a
poor farm for several years
"rhe need OF county poor farm
Il more apparent now than ever be.
fore" Dave Hybargcr. commissioner
from the second district. declared 10.
day
Mr. lIybarger states that tract
OF about so acres Of land Will be pur
chased and improvements on the
farm made as rapidly as the demands
require II plans matorlalizo. II IL
estimated that a tract Of land suit.
able for poor farm can bc pur.
chased for $4,000. This Is approx.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07

maiely $1,000 more than was spent
In behalf Of the county during the
fiscal year Of i92i-22,
Figures show that poor farm
would save the county many thou.
sands of dollars" said Mr.. fIybargcr.
with the money that the county has
paid out In cash for the support Of
Us poor and helpless during the past
several years, first class poor farm
could be established"
Officials Of tho Chlckasha United
Charities state that there are several
families IN the county who are solely
dependent on charity for support
These. they state. could be supported
by poor farm at much less cost
than under present conditions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
High Seas Battle
May BE Staged On
Rum Runners Soon
nnr III. I,nIl.l rt..,

Seabrlght. n. j.. July High seas
battle between federal flotllla and
10 international rum runners may
be staged of the New Jersey coast
at midnight tonight
Federal prohibition authorities are
believed on the point Of ordering an
attack against the smuggling fnet,
which is reported to have sG.OOO.OOO
worth Of liquor In It's bottoms
As long as the rum laden vessels
keep outside the twelve mile limit
they cannot he ordered off. Federal
Chief Appleby said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
Federal "Admada"
Fails To COrraH
HOOtch Ship Today

Detroit. July THE goyornment'i
rum ropolling armada" consisting
of II ships. with guns mounted fol
action. spent the night chasing booze
smugglers off the shore OF Ecorso
but returned carly today empty
handed.
The Information leaked ont follow.
ing the shooting Of Albert NJ. Jaeger
chief Of police of Ecorsc. who was
wounded while attempting TO arrest
an alleged rum smuggler IN sdloon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
wlth a report Of the Incident.

WIN Il TtpuTl Ol lne lntlOent,
"Gorozaye and his men appeared
at the camp at about four o'clock in
the afternoon" Thorn said.
There was no disturbance The
men were all dressed like poems but
appeared to be heavily armed. They
all rode good horses and the men
all appeared well fed.
They were more like disciplin-
ed army than like bandits.
After being in camp a short time
they had supper and Gorozave and
Col Yaqui, his lieutenant, posed for
pictures for some of the men. They
talked with the men at the camp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
BRING FIREMEN a JOB

New York. July 7.--Pummelng on
the door OF fire station 2 caused
firemen to leap from their beds.
Fire out in front" a voice called.
and they saved a trolley car d motor
man had brought to the station for
fire service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07

Enloe V. Vernon, who appointed Mel.
son guardian of the Indian girls
wealth. Audrey was declared in.
competent to handle her estate by
her cousin, James Simmons. who
asked that a guardian be appointed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
Says Mericans Did
No Harm American
Colony At Aquado
tBy The United Pres.

Tampico, Mex. July Americans
were in no way threatened or mol
Tested by General Gorozave and his
rebels during the recent raid on the
Aquada camp of the Cortez Oil com
pany, according to f. A. Thorn of
Sherman, Texas, one of the Ameri-
cans who was at the camp during
the raid.
Torn returned to Tampco today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
BROOKLYN BRIDGE SHAKES

New York. July THE Brooklyn
bridge Is not falling down but the
old structure shakes. The police de.
partment has ordered that none but
horse drawn vehicles may pass
over IL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
ASK GUARDIAN APPOINTED.


Muskogee. July THE 100000
estate of Audrey Barnett viii remain
in the hands of her guardian, Ray.
mond Nelson, according to Judge
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
BUCKLING OF GIRDER
OF R-SS A WARNING
Air Ministry Calls 1t Indica-
ton of Dangerous Stresses
in Craft.
IMPOSSIBLE WAS ASKED
No Alteration Made in War
Time Requirements for
Construction.
Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Gnn,rrinht 1922 h, TIE Nr-,u YnRK HERALD

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, f92a by THE NEW York HERALD.
New YORK Herald Bureau.
London. Feb. 20.
The Air Ministrys rTronautical re-
search committee regards the buckling
of midship girders on the third trial of
the R-3S. or Zeppelin Eigid No. 2. as
the first significant E1i-ation of dan
gerous stresses existing in the craft.
according 20 the official report issued
to-day on the accident last August when
the flaming ship plunged into the River
Humber with loss of sixty-two lives.
The disaster Is asc-!had to structural
weakness. The late Flight Lieutenant
Pritchard is cited as having saved the
dirigible on test trip ~ steadying the
craft and thereby relieving tie stress
she was subjected to.
The Westminster Gazette. after re-
viewing the reasons given for the fall-
ure, says: when all excuses are made.
however. the conclusion which remains
is tlrat the designers failed in the spe-
cihc task which they set themselves.
not that the task itselr-that of build
ing a perfectly stable afrship Of great
The Gazette. CON .henting upon the
publication of the report in America
before it was published in England.
says: America Is entitled to have
early knowledge of the report. equally
with ourselves, but does this quite ac-
count for the fact that we have had to
get from Washington the first inlorma-
ton on something that happened in
Yorkshire and cost our country many
valuable lives?"
The Times says: There is no fear OF
any revulsion of feeling against the pur-
suit and developments of aeronautics as
n consequence of such tragedies as befell
the R-3S and the Roma The report of
the accident by the investigation COM
mittee on the R-3S certainly contains no
indication of any such tendency. II
faces the future of airship construction
without any misgivings in spirit. but
with determination to profit by the
experience and-it must unfortunately be
said-by the faults of the past
"The main actual causes of the acci-
dent. apart from the original miscalcu-
lation. were structural weakness in de-
sign, the accentuation of this weakness
by the provision of specially powerful
control surfaces, the failure to calculate
the stresses to which the ship would be
exposed. the instability OF the ship and
the cumulative weakening effect of re-
versals of stress
Still more important, however, than
these direct causes was the apparent
tendency to neglect the study and warn
ing of known facts. From the whole
story of the accident, apart from any
question of responsibility for blame, two
main facts emerge. First. that in the
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
TUBLrC FUNERAL TODAY
FOR 81 ROMA VICTIMS
All Business VIII Cease in
Newport NetOs.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. characterization
by board of army officers of the dis
aster Of the semi-rigid airship Roma
was continued here to-day. but no word
was forthcoming from tho executive
sessions as to the character OF cvid ence
presented The board is expected to
complete its inquiry and report to
Washington within u few days
Meanwhile preparations were begun
for public funeral services for the thirty
four victims in Newport News to-mor-
row. All business will he suspended
here and in that city while the brief
service is held under direction of army
chaplains
Every vcstige Of the wreck was re-
moved to-day and parts OF the ship
were removed 70 Newport News. where
the final investigation will be held "
Is expected these parts will be tested
TO determine whether there was any
defect in material or workmanship.
Failure Of the controls to function
properly is believed by some Of the
survivors TO have been the immcdiaie
cause OF the disaster. although Charles
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
sixteen Points Covered.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Sixteen points
were covered in the report of the Aero
nautical Research Committee on the
disaster to the ZR-2, as officially sum
married. and made public here tonight
They were:
l. That the accident was due to struc-
tural weakness in the design Of the air
ship.
2. That during the final flight no
loads were imposed in excess of those
which might have occurred during the
normal navigation of the ship in weather
which might reasonably be encountered.
8. That, having regard to her size and
speed, R-3S was considerably weaker
than R-33.
4. That no provision of specially pow
erful control surfaces of new design
virtually accentuated this weakness.
5. That no calculations were made of
the stresses due to the acro-dynamic
forces to which the ship would be sub
jected
8. That in consequence the calcula-
tions made by the design staff. taking
specific account only of the forces and
moments due to the distribution of
weight and buoyancy, including gas
pressures. were misleading.
Z. That owing to instability of the
ship, combined apparently with over
balance cf the control surfaces, the
movement of the controls necessary to
keep the ship on any particular course
were comparatively large.
6 That the structure wa inlDrOb-
ably weakened by cumulative effect Of
reVerals of stress of magnitude not far
short of the failing stress.
9. That for the progressive develop
ment of airships in size and speed ref
erence to first principles in design is
necessary and that it is not sufficient
to place exclusive reliance on COM
parison with existing ships.
10. That the existing methods of call
culation at present in use for determin-
ing the scantlings of structural MEM
bers of an airship are insufficiently
accurate for this purpose and that
more exact methods the outline Of
which can at present be indicated
should be developed.
II. That research by both model and
full scale experiment is essential to
determine and verify the forces to
which an airplane is subjected.
Il. IHal the terms or the requirements
laid down in time of war for RS were
extremely drastic and that the lmita-
tons involved by the size of the shed
in which the airship had to be built i'm
posed too severe a task
13. That at the time when the de-
sign was originally laid down informa
tion as to the aerodynamic forces existed.
which should have led to a more detailed
consideration of the effects of these
forces and to consultation with the
advisory committee for aeronautics as
to the dangerous loads foreshadowed bv
the early model experiments on aero
dynamic pressures.
IA. That. in spirit of the presence of a
certain amount of softehed du,alumin in
the airship. faulty material did not con-
tribute to the accident
Is. That on the assumptions made. the
structure was deshigned with great skill
and the necessary calculations were care
fully carried out by methods admitted as
sufficiently accurate in other branches of
engineering practice
10. That the weather at the time did
not contribute to the accident.