davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06

pieces Will march to the church
where the service will be held at 3
O'Clock
Comnandery members at their
business meeting next Monday
night will consider preliminary
ARRANGEMENTS to attend sessions OF
the grand commandery of Illinois
In Peoria, Sept IL, II and ID.
Present indications are that the
commandery will be represented at
Peoria by delegation OF 300.
James L. Hickey, recorder, has been
notified by the officer of Peoria
commandery that 1900 automobiles
will convey a delegation OF Chicago
Knights to the conclave. One Chi
cago commandery has secured the
entire Fey hotel for headquarters,
and another Chicago commande-y
has rented three floors of Hotel
Jefferson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06

John E and Nellie NJ. Samuels
to Rudolph K. Watkins Lot 2,
Charles Bruchman's addition, Rock
Island. 81
Oscar and Amelia C. Larson TO
Minnie Schultz. Lot 6. block l.
stevens third addition. Moline 81.
Raymond and Mildred Holm
gren to Philip T. Linden. Lot 5,
block 1, Lundahls Nineteenth
street addition. Moline. 81.
Milton and Ethel Jennings to
Lawrence E. Peterson. Lot 2,
block 8, Highland addition, Moline.
81.
Joseph and Mary Servis to Louis
and Edith Ortell. Lot II, F. F.
Vogel's addition. Rock Island. 81.
Peter Paulsen and wife Cath
crime to Leo F. Brutus and wife.
Lot 12S, Emma Velie's addition, Mo-
line 81.
H. G. Glen and wife Ida and W.
L. Ogden and wife to Otto and
Lena Russ. East 40 feet lots 1928,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
THIJRsDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-APRH g. 1922.

block 5, South Park second addi-
ton, Rock Island. 81.
George Siemon to Bertha Martin.
Lot 8, Frank yogel's addition, Rock
Island. 81.
Lottie Sunley to Bert Corken.
Lot &c, Huber & Peetz addition,
Rock Island. 81.
Edwin H. Clement and wife Mag
Calene and Carrie Clement to John
Bctke and wife Ida South half
lot 5, George Mixter's subdivision
of outlot "a, Rock Island. 81.
Bert ". Newton and wife Min
ME to F. E. Wright and wife. Lot
5. block 5, Black Hawk addition,
Rock Island. 81.
Nab c. Mitchem, ct al. to Nellie
J. Scully East 20 feet lot 4, block
II. Spencer & Case addition. Rock
Island. 81.
Mathilda Dunlap, Walter Dunlap
and wife Ruby. Raymond L. Dunla p
and wife Ethel and Grace May Dun
lap to Otto F. Bendt. South half
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
BOOMERS STEAL,
CLOTHES, THEN
MAKE GETAWAY
lsnecial Moline sr1o. !


A reward Of SIS is offered for
ire apprehension of a man and uo-
man who are suspected Of stealth,
numerous articles of wearing a.
parel from the residence of 4 g
Irwin. 1914 Fifth avenue. Moline
The man is about 5 feet Z inches
in height and weighs about IN
pounds. He is a blond, wore a grew
oVercoat and cap and overalls. The
woman was dressed in dark clothes
and wore shell-rimmed glasses
The couple engaged a room Al
the Irwin residence Monday eve.
ming. Yesterday morning they were
gone. AT the same time the Twins
discovered that most of their cloth.
ing was missing, including skirts
shirts, waists. shoes and trouer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
On County Records
Warranfy Deeds

Edward H. Guyer and wife tn
Joseph Mckinley. Lot rs, block D.
Second Edgewood Park. Rock Is
land. $3.50.
Brayton and Loula NJ. Briggs TO
Sadie Lawrence. Lot 10. block l.
Terraces addition, Rock Island
81.
F'ridolf A. Nelson and wife Mary
to Catherine Fuchs. Lot 81, block
3, Smith & Whites addition, Moline
81.
Albert Jezowit and wife to John
McEniry. Lots 4, 5, s, block 3
McEniry & Silvis' addition to New
Shop, Silvis. 81.
Ben l.. Barber to Alfons Beert
Lot Il, block 159, East Moline
$3.50.
Spperas Demopoulos to Harry
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
ROLF BREACHES
FOR TEMPLARS
Commaadery Easter Sermon In
Evangelical Church Of Peace
Plan Conclave.

Rock Island commandery, No. Is,
Knights Templars, will attend Eas-
ter services in the Evangelical
Church OF Peace on the afternoon
of Easter day, the sermon TO be
preached by Rev. F. ]. Rolf. pastor
of the church.
Members of the commandery VIII
assemble at Masonic temple at z
O'Clock In the afternoon, and head
ed by the Amoo grotto band OF SO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06

All the News-All the Time
The Argus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL


Fred Merkle, the old Giant first base
man, has played the regular brand OF
big league ball for the Rochester In
ternationa league team this season.
Manager Burch of the Omaha west
ern league team is versatile pilot
One day he pitches for his team, and
the next does the backstopping,
The Mississippi Valley league staged
a thriller the other day when Ottumva
defeated Rock Island to 2 in %.
inning game
New Orleans has signed Lefty"
Crapf the star southpaw of the Flor.
ida league. Craig has been pitching
Tor the Lakelan\ team
Poorias new baseball park will be
ready for the Three1 leagues open
ing game next season The new park
is an up,to.date plant with standing
and seating capacity of 10000.
The Ottawa team climbed from the
cellar to first place in the Eastern
Canada league race.
The Lansing Central league club has
sold Pitcher Mahoney and Shortstop
Bell to the st Louis Cardinals.
High Point, Winston,Salem and Ra-
leigh have been putting up fine three
cornered battle for the Piedmont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
Today's Events

France today will observe the eighth
anniversary Of the beginning Of the
battle If the Marine.
Centenary Of the birth OF William
IS. Holman, Indiana congressman and
champion Of economy in Government
expenditures,
Centenary Of the birth OF James
Thomas Robinson, noted Massachu'
sets iurist, editor and prominent State
politician
Jcsse Pomeroy, tho celebrated LITER
in the Mas sachusott3 state Prison at
Charlestown today enters upon his
Attn year behind PRISON bars.
The tricnnlal convention Of the Prot
cstant Episcopal Church assemblies in
Portland Orc, today and viii continue
in acssion until Sept. 49,
Atlantic City expects to entertain
thousands Of visitors during the three
Gays beginning today on the occasion
of It's annual pageant and tournament
/ OF beauty
Following spirited campaign mod.
! clpal primaries viii be held in Atlanta
today, with five candidates contrasting
for tho Democratic mayorality cam.
pagn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
In Tho oay,s N.ws.

Frau Cosma Wagner. who Is re-
ported critically III In dispatches from
Berlin, is the widow Of Richard Whg'
nor. the great composer, and is RS,
garded MS one OF the most gifted Ro
men in Germany. she Is now past her
S5th year and was the daughter Of
the celebrated, composer Franz List
The story Of Ter marriage IS full Of
romance. She wa3 tho wife OF Hprr
Won Bplgw, the mus.ca. director, but.
az r 'chard Wagner expressed it, she
was his affinity. Finally Won Bulpw
conacntad to a divorce, and in 1870
she vas married to Wagner Alterlhl7
death in 1887 Frau Wagner managed
tho great Bayroulh festivals with sue.
tess and even after the rise TO fame
of her son, Siegtried. she was his ma IN
support and coun 81. Besides her
numerous musica and artistic accom-
piishmeuts she speaks nearly all the
modern languages fluently.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
How Alrplanes Aid EXPLORATION.

Several hitherto unknown lakes and
river valleys have been discovered In
Jasper park, Canadian Rockies.
through the use Of government air,
planes says the Montreal Star This
work was undertaken by The High Rlv.
er air station, Alberta, and three ex-
pcrimenta flights were carried out
over the region for the purpose Of ex-
ploratlon and reconnaissance. The Ca
madam air board report states "a
flight was made on each Of three sue
ccSSive DAYS with gratifying success
and the possibilities Of the use of air
craft for exploration In mountain
regions and in the administration and
the general maintenance Of the park
system was proved without a doubt"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06

league pennant.
Jackson got away to a poor start in
the second half of the Cotton States
league season, the team dropping Y
out of the first 80 games.
Rube OIdring's Richmond team has
tough picking in the Virginia league
this season. The old big leaguers
outfit appears to be. outclassed.
Detroit youngsters sent to the Au-
gusta team haven't helped the team
to get anywhere in the Sally league
race.
pitcher Anderson Of the Salina
Southwestern league team, who twirl-
ed a one-hit game against Muskogee
recently, looks ripe for trial in faster
company. -
Forrest Cobb, a former William aud
Mary college player, has joined the
Worcester club of the Eastern league.
Dakota league fans were treated to
corking good pennant race this sea
son. in the work~.of the Fargo, Sioux
Falls and Aberdeen teams as well as
the pennantwinning Mitchell outnt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
roaaY,a eirthdaus-

General Sir Archibald Hunter. fam
Gus British military commander. born
Sc years ago today
Miss Jane Adams of Chicago. foun-
der of the first social settlement. born
at Cedarville, H.. GO years ago today.
John Powell celebrated pianist and
composer, born at Richmond. Va, 30
years ago today.
John B. Kendrick, United States
senator from Wyoming. born in Che
rokee county. Texas, 65 years ago to.
day.
Clara Kimball Young, popular as a
motion.pieture star. born in Chicago.
30 wears ago today.
Urban c. Faber, pitcher of the Chi.
cago American league baseball team.
born at Cascade, Iowa, 81 years ago
today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
TodaY's Annlversaries.

1867 Marqui7e de Lafayette the fam
Gus friend of America In the
Revolution, born in Auvcrgne
Died in PariE May 20 1894
1855 John Dalton the English chem
Awho discovered the claw OF
atomic comb nation born Died
July q, 1874,
1850 \ contract was let for the com
plotion Of the last section OF the
Wabash and Erie canal.
1866 President Johnson laid the cor.
norstone for the Stephen A.
Douglas monument IN Chicago
lS67-'Fhe asteroid Aurora was dis
covered by Prof j c. Watson
Of Ann ArborN
l0ol-Shootlng Of President Mckinley
at the Buffalo exposition.
l9r9-Commander Peary announced
his discovery Of the North Pole
from Indian Harbor Labrador.
l9l9-The Nat onal Assembly at Wen
ma voted to sign the peace
treaty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
Wnrklnna of consolenoe.

The children overheard "A converse.
ton on conscience. one little fellow
asked what a conscience was. why
don't you know spoke up David.
ITS something in yon that makes YOU
quit licking the other Kid just when
you're moddest at him."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
Fish as Personal Decoration.

The natives Of Nauru in the Pacific
make use of fish for personal ad0rn-
mcnt on many occasions, especially for
the fish dance" The fish in that To-
cality are very brilliant andare tied in
great numbers about the person Of the
natives. Forty or 80 fishes are some
times strung about each native After
use in this manner they are eaten.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06

DIR. NARDlNE'S Remedy promptly
dispels Catarrah, Hay Fever, Bron-
chitis, cold In head and lungs, at
busy druggists or send $25 for trial
box. Nardine Medical Co. Inc, John
son City, N, Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-04

FOUR days TRUCE
ALLOWED leaders
To UNITE ARMIES

Dublin, May 4.-(By the A. PA truce be-
tween the rival Irish republican army forces has
been declared it was announced this afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-04
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Friday; slightly cool,
er tonight,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

the film producers 20 turn out pic
lures which VIII meet the FUN public
support and Endorsement.
Film stars today-and the pro-
ducers who place film stars before
the people - carry a tremendous
weight OF responsibility. They each
have a strong following. a large
number who are personally infu-
cnced by what they see these stars
do. They fN the fashions in
clothes in manners. in customs. they
teach great lessons in morals and iu
law enforcement
Moral Guard Planned.
So II these nlm stars do things on
the screen that ought not 20 be done
i'm actual life these actions must be
accompanied by the pointing OF a
moral which viii effectively convey
10 the public the fact that the fol-
lowing OF such "A course can lead
only 20 disaster or disgrace.
It Sc as essential 10 o. producer
10 keep his star clean and whole
some i'm the eyes Of the public as il
is for parents TO guard their chill
"ttH d-att-0. N'i-'f'ii t-t7 p4'l14 -
With these facts clearly under
stood, IL VIII be one of the chief
duties Of Mr. Hays 70 keep vigilant
guard over not only the moral tone
bU- the desirabihty of the films 70
be made and presented.
Better to bring this about. a plan
already has been devised which IT is
fa-r will "a foc~l1a-7 an clements con
cerned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

the film industry.
He win organize the organizations
and viii see that chey function
smoothly and properly among them
selves.
He viii coordinate the various
elements Of the industry and viii
bring about harmony between th,
public. the exhibitor. the distributor
and the producer.
VIII Keep Tracks Clear.
Just as a traffic officer prevents
jams" at corners. he will keep the
tracks clear in the motion picture
world and will see that groups
cliques and lotteries do not form a
congestion which would impede the
progress Of the industry as whole
He has been employed for the
major purpose OF bette. az the pro-
auctions which are pr scented TO tne
public And 10 bring this about he
will become the official clearins
house OF FINLAND the arbiter OF
whatever differences may arise and
the court OF last resort among the
uagnates. ma1aGers AMI makers foI
screen success.
II has been suggested that Mr.
Hays has been employed by the mo-
ton picture industry for the purpose
Of lobbying at Washington. Nothins
could be further from the facts.
There is nothing in the way of ma
ticnal legislation that the screen in
dustry desires to be enacted We do
not ever taken a vital interest in the
matter of a high duty on films made
in Europe. Experience of those who
have gone into the European mar
kCts TO purchase films has been that
very few pictures made over there
are available for the American eX-
hibitor.
stand on Censorship.
There has been much agitation
about censorship. one OF the duties
of Mr.. Hays will be TO organize the
film industry so effectively that not
even the most exacting critic can find
cause for continuing this commo-
ton.
We have opposed censorship be-
cause il can never be Justly and in
diligently administered 10y boards on
bodies the individuals Of which owe
their appointment to politics. sectar-
ianism or personal power BY this
mean that no member of GER
tain industry, sect or creed can be
considered competent to be set up
as a final judge. They all are more
or less prejudiced, and many of them
are subject to influence which may
be exerted from certain quarters.
Now il is the essential purpose of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

theater they would entertain each
other with light novelties.
After the revolution scattered
tacm small group banded itself to-
gether in Paris and started present
ing their impromptu numbers 70 the
public
Morris Gest. the American pro-
dUcer. saw the performance. he
liked il. and went again. After the
thIrty-frst time ne decided 10 bring
Il over 20 America
Il had never seen anything like IL
before" ne told me The more ]
went the more deeply 1 appreciated
it. I haven't missed a performance
here-although have TO stand
SON etimes."
The soul OF the "Chauve Souris'
is NJ. Nikita Baiief. who calls him
self director and stage autocrat."
He is cross between a Loney
Haskell and a Raymond Hitchcock.
He introduces each sketch In Eng
fish, which he speaks with great diff
hculty.
The show goes on. Each number
has a distinction of its own. be il
The Parade Of Wooden Soldiers" OF
Madame DeykarhanOva in the SOU
venir Of the Far East"
There are - acts on the bill. The
players have 120 in their repertoire
They will probably get a chance 70
play them all before they leave this
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
BY JAMES w. DEAN.
Especial to The News-Times.)

NEW YORK March A high
note of realism is promised IN a
spectacle film now being made by
Elmer Clifton He was d. w Crit
hth's assistant for nine years and.
judging from his preparations for
his new picture. absorbed a great
deal OF the Griffith idea of thorough
ness.
Clifton dropped in 10 see me the
other day. He was on the way 70
the Caribbean sea. Raymond Mckee
was with him. Mckee is TO be lead
ing man in the picture.
"What're you going TO the Carib-
bean for?" I asked. The climate? p
ITO catch a whale" Clifton an
svered.
That's good. Tell us another one.
thought you were starting to film
picture"
II am. The Caribbean is the
whales playground. We've charter
ed the Gaspe, one of the oldest whal-
ing schooners afioat. When we sight
the whale. Mckee is to throw a hand
harpoon into him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
HedUy Wheat Cdrgoes Go
bv Panama Canal Route

VANCOUVER. b. c.. March g.
Vancouver has become a. ,.rnel
through which the prairie provinces
are pouring their products Car
goes 10 Europe and the Orient have
been slipping away from port in
steady succession since the end ~
the harvesting season. incidentally.
the controversy OF long standing
over the feasibility OF shipp!nE
grain from Vancouver 20 Europe
by way or the Panama canal has
been ended.
Grain shipments from Vancouver
10 Europe this season viii total 1s0.-
600 tons. divided into 80 carEoss
The first carCoes received ln Eu-
rope were carefully examined be-
cause of contentious Of some chat
grain would suffer in passing
through the tropical region Of the
Panama zone After scientific tests.
experts reported that grain chad
never been received I'm England in
better condition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
SOUiet Russia Makes Heavy
Purchases I'm British Mart

LONDON March Soviet Rus
STA is making heavy purchases here
now. Soviet house, the imposing
headquarters of ARGOS, the great
Russian purchasing agency. is daily
thronged with crowds of statesmen
Offering British products.
Official announcement has just
been made 10y ARGOS of its purchases
i'm Britain since the first Of the year.
Merchandise valued AT more than
16.25O.OOO pounds has been bought
whereof nearly 100000 pounds
worth has been shipped to Russia.
The bolsheviki buyers are mainly
interested i'm securing cloth. having
purchased over S5O0.0OO pounds
worth since informal buying started
i'm August. 1920, some months be-
fore consummation Of the Anglo
Russian trade agreement. Secondly,
they are eager buyers Of foodstuffs.
farming machinery drugs and
chemicals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
THoROTGHNE>,

Clifton seems 20 have overlooked
no detail In his preparation for trs
film. Down 10 the Sea in SHIPS Tt
ls 10 treat of the early whaling 6a-s
OF New England He has chartered
the oldest W. ding schooner afOat.
He has arrar ged 20 Earb hts char
acters IN cloth ng inherited from pag-
generations. The interior scenes VIII
be filmed IN the "Old Handy House
at New Bedford. Mass. II is 20-
years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

IS. r.. O." sign is hung out every
night. Balieds "Chauve- Souris,' or
the Bat Theater of Moscow, is the
artistic novelty Of the season.
The company consists of foremost
Russian actors who would gather
each night in little restaurant near
thl famous Stanislavsly's theater.
AS "a reaction from the heavy trag-
ely which they presented in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

CHISELHURST Eng. March g.
Tenants in council houses here have
keen keeping chickens until the
council has had 70 put a stop 20
the practice. Now the tenants are
limited 10 eight fowls apiece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Thar She Blows"

What happens to you?" aske
Mckee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Colored handkerchiefs are stiU
very much in vogue. A new touch
is a pin striped interior with a white
border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
HAYS WILL GUARD
MORALS OF FILMS
Traffic Cop for Movies is
Part of Indianian's New
National Job.

Los ANGELES. March & There
has been much speculation regard
ing the need Of the motion picture
industry which was so great that IL
caused organized film land to offer
TO Will Hays a salary so large that
he could not afford to remain post
master general and caused him TO
resign TO accept the bid of screen
land.
Joseph NJ Schenk. who recently
transferred his motion picture hold
ings from New York to Los Angeles,
was the first producer TO approach
Mr.. Hays regarding the new post.
Mr.. Schenk, because of the fact that
he helped to formulate them, is fully
familiar with the duties which Mr..
Hays will be called upon to fulfill.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
INVESTIGATE DEATHS
Coroner Phelan of Bridgeport Has Two Shootings In District; One Re-
 ported Accidental, One Intentional.

Bridgeport, July 5.-An inquiry was begun by Coroner John J. Phelan to- day at Greenwich into the death yes- terday of Arthur Doran who late Sat- urday night received bullet wound while in the saloon of James Briggs. Before death came Doran is said to have made statement that the shoot ing was accidental that he and Briggs were fooling over a revolver which was discharged. Briggs is out on bail furnished by his brother.
 Coroner Phelan also will be in Stamford to look into the death of 1gnatius Montagnino, wholesale gro- cer who was shot and killed on the street by Augustus splansani, a busi- ness partner. It was said that these men and Frank Splansani had had a quarrel. According to the police eye witnesses have said that Monagnino had pistol in hand and Aug ustus drew one and used it first.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

The children Of the orphanage in red, white and blue trimmed dresses and vari-colored hats and streamers with the Holy Angel society and the school children composed the division that drew a loud round of applause all along the line, Headed by the Eddy-Glover Post American Legion Band, the little tots trudged aloAg and their quaint makeups brought forth cheer after cheer from the null titudes that lined the curbs of the streets through which the parade passed.
 Little Children March.
 The children were by far the feat ,ure of the parade. The little girls were dressed for the most part in white with vari-colored trimmings and some of the boys were dressed in high silk hats. cut-away coats, white stiff bosomed shirts and black ties. Others were dressed in uni forms resembling those of the Polish Legion, and carried miniature guns and swords, the military effect catch ing the fancy of the onlookers more than anything else.
 The parade proceeded through the principal streets of the city, making a counter march at Franklin Square and up West Main street and through the streets leading up to the new building. The vast throng gathered before the site of the new ediflce and there listened to one of the most solemn and inspiring addresses ever