davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
S. F. Tayler Takes
Cambridge Girl as
Bride in Clinton

Announcement is made of the
marriage of S. F. Taylor, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Taylor, 908
Twentieth street, and Miss Nellie
Marie, Boltenstern Of Cambridge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Boltenstern. which was solemnixed
Saturday at the First Presbyterian
church, Clinton, Iowa. Rev. J. NJ
Duer officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for At
lanta, Ca, where the new home is
to be made.
Mrs. Taylor is secretary Of the
fern bureau Of Mercer county, She
attended the University Of Illinois.
where she specialized in art. Dur
ing the World war she served on
the draft board and has since been
associated with the bureau. She is
a national officer of the Lamda
Tau Delta sorority and member
OF the ePi chapter.
Mr.. Taylor spent his boyhood
In Rock Island, graduating from
Rock Island high school and Lake
Forest. He attended the South Da-
kota School of Mines. During the
war he served as a lieutenant over
seas, with the 332d artillery. He is
to be connected with the Deere and
company in Atlanta.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
||bR[EgI!d
.RAD|E IS BIG !
BnONSTRAIlON


~ band we're also in this d.
~ second and third divisions
~ the most uniformed Sec
A band led the second IL
ssion. followed by . big turnout
y Knitting trades groups. Then
sse the tri-city Bakers union, the
~en dressed in white suits and,
naribboned canes were carried
= he next organization. the bar
-. The letter carriers, in the
Ind division. wore their uni
rs, and the postofhce clerks
Srfied a big shield with the name
1tbeir organization upon It. on AN
s.lomobile. Several other large
presentations were in this Sec
HOa
Two boys Of III years each A.
iaisd Charles A. Darling. ZIG FIT
nanth street, in carrying the
evatchmen's banner. They were
hnes Darling. son Of Charles A.,
"a Herbert Jacobsen. son Of Ben
I1oobsen, 4421 Eighteenth avenue
little Maxine Brooks, aged Z
ilh Forty-second street, son Of l.
i. Brooks, and his Pon Harold, aged
/ helped their father carry the
liz for Carpenters union, No. 166
f1ey presented a pretty picture
being CARRIED in robes Of American
Sag bunting.
With the Carpenters also wa.
lanes Dean, aged IL, son of Franz
Dean, Moline, riding a spirited In
dian pony and demonstrating hi
sympathy with labor and particu
l1fly his fathers own organization
The carpenters each carried q small
ing, giving their column q pictur
esQue appearance.
Carry Hot Fsrge.
Carrying q hot and smoking
forge and anvils on . truck. tn
boilermakers distinguished tn
third division. The crowd got ,
sample Of the din of . boiler fac
tory in the hammering Of the work
men on the anvils.
Painters wore their distinctly
white jackets and overalls ant
white caps in the paradox Othe
workers. in the last divisions wer
undecorated, with the exception o
the glassworkers. who had q size
able turnout. Their badges on tnei
hats quickly identified them.
The fifth and last division includ
ed a procession OF the clean an
shining ire trucks Of Rock Island
led by Chief August Schmidt an
Assistant Chief Joseph Valentine !
the chiefs fire department automo
bile. Numerous gaily decorate
advertising floats filled in At tn
end OF the parade, one Of the pref
test being that Of the Home Paint
ing & Decorating company, 3 ligh
delivery truck hung with whit
tassels and containing besides tn
ariver, four pretty little children
Well Managed.
Distinctive for being faultlessl
organized and managed, the parad
vas a credit to those who arrange
il. The procession left the start
ing place, Tventy-first street an
Third avenue, the Industrial home
on. time, and preserved a martha
nifty all along the route.
After luncheon, the worker
gathered at the Watch Tower
where afternoon and evenin
events were scheduled. Orchestrs
program, races. athletic cohtest'
dancing and picnic gatherings weE
amusements there. The address {
the day, delivered by Charles MAJ
Gowan, American Federation {
Labor official. former president
the Tri-City Federation and prom
nent in labor activities in this cit,
began the afternoon entertainment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
.PROvINCEFOR
PRUSSIAN RULE

Berlin, Sept 4.-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-A plebiscite to decide
whether Upper Silesia should be-
come autonomous or remain .
Prussian province was held yester-
day. The ballot resulted In 81, 100
in favor Of autonomy and S13, 11e
against Every man and woman
above The age Of n W1s entitled to
vote. Seventy foT percent voted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
.s1usWaoQneuuV ryoe9

The Kate Hill missionary society
Of the First United Presbyterian
church will meet tomorrow eve
ming with Mrs. Wyman BeArdSley.
1885 Twenty ninth and . half
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
Schallow.Barte Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Helen Bar
tel. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thodore Bartel, 1891 Fifth ave-
nue., and Walter Schallow, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Schallow, 212
Fortieth street, Moline, w. SOL
emniSed at 3 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon at the parsonage of the In-
manuel Lutheran church. Rev. PHI.
Wilhelm OBLIGATED. Miss Lucille
Bartel, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor and John Smith of Rock
ford was best man.
The brides gown was of white
organdie and her flowers . corsage
Of carnations. Miss Bartel wore
pink organdie.
Refreshments were served at thu
home of the bridegroom to rela-
tives and friends of the couple.
The new home will be in Moline.
Mr.. Schallow is employed at Aha
Moline Body Works in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

Ne ana Me- - q ~. nev - II
V-sIxa Street Who viii become
inc pSsoe pf CHARLES Schiller. Jr.. Of
Davenport teptembef e, at Z bril-
liant ceremdnv n Rro.dv.v rre..
A....... ....A
" s.. ~ onosen ne'
s'stef. III. VICTOR Stiooit OF Ham
m0nd, La. who was Miss Helen
Davis before her marriage to at
tend her - maid Of honor. Her
cousin, Ars. John Shuler Of Des
MONIES. who was MISS Catherine
Mafsnall Aefore her marriage will
De brides matron. Miss Elisabeth
sharpe OF this city. Miss Eunice
Emery Of Chicago and Miss Kath-
crime Yeemans OF Kansas City. will
'De tne bridesmaids. John Shuler
OF Des Moines Will serve his broth
e. - best man. DR.. w. s. Marquis
OF new York City Will perform the
service.
The wedding reception will fol-
low the nuptial ceremony at Rock
= Aeeller.Heineman.
! Miss Alice M. Heineman, daugh-
ter Of Mr., and Mrs, Max Heineman
of Streator. and H. ]. Mueller. of
,,Streator;>were married at 1880
I this morning at the home ,bf E. ].
Wood. 1431 Thfrty-second street.
Rev q p EnseIman nastor al the
Centenary Methodist church ner-
FORMED the ,srv;ca Attending Tho
MIA. -. MI, A1,oo C-a.. ~ nav
.r,c-. "a ri;s,a-a woaS ~ MoIino
lvss he.t man The wedding
hre.rf.st v,s served ~ tho home
n M and Mrs. Bert Cross Of
Gaines etrest nsvennort M and
NJ. T,,a,iA. 1aft ~ waddirg
.s;r motas;a. % ch;oaro Tha1
X ISr o' .ns ~ ;v c..a..e.
49, . .Se r LII noe - 100
~ue,o '"H rIsioM 40 ns
teacner. Inc Dl,oe maue ner nonle
IN tnis Guy unu. zen years ~
wnsn sne "oseo Will ner palen's
70 ot1eaIof.
-. r.
no S"ePpef'Dosoia h"eAsemo"'
Miss Helen Bosold OF Rural was
honored at q pre-nuptial shower at
the home Of her sister-in-law, Mrs
J. E. Bosold OF Sherrard. Saturday
afternoon. Miss Bosold Will be-
come the bride OF Francis De Shep-
The Wedding will take place at Sa-
! creo Heart cnurcn al 0oV: MISS
Florence Oe onepper Gnu 'onil
hamernnck .. nurai VIII ps Tue
st'enoants. Inc new nolne ~n' ue
IN hurai on the farm vacated oy
the Drioeeroom parents' Mr. anu
mrs, Cnarles De Snepper' VINO Will
|. reside IN Hock lslano.
MISS bosoio Is the eiGer dausn,
Yer Oh n. !. nos s ., nufa I anu
mas . uoot VI H,enuS III ui a.
WI wn,c1 asS a 49, 0e oa,,r n hImc
, 80 sa,J go 90 r-,sd ~, n the
Sn nu sv;a $500 H. .aora ~ ~
49,. ..-s. 'A. ."rannass ~ az.
nroa ch,nr marriage contest was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
villa Alumnae to Meet.

The Misses Agnes and Elizabeth
Maucker. IA Seventeenth street,
will entertain the tri-city chapter.
Villa Alumnae tomorrow evening at
their home. This is the first meet
ing of the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

Weekly bridge at Golf club.
Mrs. ". H. Rendleman. Davenport. gives
morning bridge tor Miss Suzanne Davis
at Outing club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
|: ocial vents
- s7-..777 y
CALENDAR


fOnAY.
HSsa 0eu1a auxiliasy and 1ibpnsv 1av
esno picute q Brooks Grove.
Clufs-seady wedding b Bayafd, Ne5.
Dinnr-dnoce y Cell einb.
TUESDAY.
n. o. T. club nseets.
Ready -HelD circle. King'B Daughter.
nees At ROCK lsland club.
Ms. p. A. 1sndixea. Dsvenport. giveo
luncAesa-bsidee for Mis susanne Davis.
Coloael 1eackett clseas n.ssts.
bethany hone boasd nsets.
M. !. =. KSppanesr. nsvsnport savss
1eshapy Home sewing circle an-day
THClE chapter, villa Alumnae meets
with III 11tsa Agnes I'D Elisabeth
AsVre efs - 18th st.
"WEDNESDAY.
G1eavsland- Booth wedding.
Z Eeek-Aeaf wedding.
Z w 500 club outing 1t Credit Islsnd-
Margaret Giles circle. Kings Daughters
me0 ? with Mn. ". D. Snyder. 19O:
Thirtieth street.
Daughters Of Israel have meeting.
Arthur J. Allen ROLAND Bendle dance
Moline Commercial club.
Regular meeting ". b. c.
Tn-City Temple Center msets.
I Nid-weekly informal Il Outing club.
Augustana Endowment Fund society
0s1o Win Mn. D. =. Benson and AEs.
Arthur Miller. 44O6 Seventh avenue.
THURSDAY.
Souers-Orton nuptials.
In-His- Name circle, Kings Daughters,
meets with Mn. Arvid Samuelson. COS
23rd St.
Lady Elks meet.
Meeting of Helen Gould auxiliary.
Be-Ye-Kind circle. Kings Daughters
meet with Miss Nell Ferrx, 291l Eighth.
half avenue.
Mr.. and Mfs. ]. Reed Lane ENTERTAIN
at dinner dance at Outing club for Miss
Davis and Mr.. Shuler.
FRIDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

All the news an Tie tims-Ths
Argus,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
MnNnAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Stibolt and Mr..
and Mrs. John Shuler give dance at Rock
Island Arsnal Golf club for Miss Susanne
Davis and Charles Shuier. Jr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
Entertains at Birthday Party.

Master Raymond PAIL, Jr, Of
Davenport was host to a group of
small friends and their mothers
Saturday afternoon at his parents
summer home on Rock river, in
honorof his second birthday ami
versary. The porch was attractive
ly decorated with Japanese lam
terms and garden flowers. A spe-
cial guest of honor was little Miss
Shirley Marie Jackson of Betten-
dorf, whose first birthday fell on
that day. Dainty refreshments
were served. the centerpiece being
large birthday cake lighted by
two candles. Master Raymond~re-
ceived many pretty gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
Circle with Mrs. Snyder.

Margaret Giles circle. Kings
Daughters. is to hold the first meet
ing of the fall Wednesday after
noon, when Mrs. C. d. Snyder, 1907
Thirtieth street, will be hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
Sevkinr Circle 70 Meet

The Bethany home sewing circle
will hold an all day meeting at the
home Tuesday. A picnic lunch will
be served at noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
FRIDAY.


club meets.
Amoo Caldron sewing circle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
Parties For Bridal Couple.

TAEtlcS TUT n6NAl NVupios
- Mrs. A.. Mosenfeider. sos Twen-
tieth' street, entertained company
Of relatives last evening at an in
formal courtesy for Miss Selma
Bear and William M. Peck of
Brookline, Mass, who are to be
married Wednesday, at the home of
the brides father, Jonas Bear, 600
Eighteenth street. MIR. Peck came
yesterday and is a guest at the
Mosenfelder home. A dainty re-
past was served late in the even
ing.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Mosenfeider at their home, 1901
Grand avenue, are entertaining at
a small dinner party at their home
for~M Peck and Miss Bear. To-
morrow evening there will be a
family dinner at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Leopold Simon. $500 Riv-
err drive, Camp Mcclellan, Daven-
port, for the couple.
Mrs. ROdlef Gives Tea for Daugh.
ter.
l. Mrs. r. G. Rodler entertained in
formally at Z charmingly appoint
ed rousseau tea of Saturday at her
home, 21OS Harrison street, Daven-
port, as pre-nuptial for her
daughter, Miss Annetta. who is to
be an early fall bride. Miss Rodler
will wed Paul A. Dahlen Of this
city. The guests were some Is or
more relatives and close friends
Who had been invited In to spend
the afternoon together, and tea was
served at 5 O'Clock.
A profusion of different kinds Of
garden flowers were in decoration
Of rooms and servingF table from
/; which tea was served.
Mrs. Rodler was assisted by her
daughter in >e ertaining.
Endowment Society Meets Wednes.
: day.
AuRustana Endowment Fund So
ciety will hold the first fall meet
| Ing Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. e. Benson and
mrs Arthur Milton. 4406 Seventh
avenue. Professor Hal Yingling
will speak on The Weather, in
Fact and Fancy"
Rock Island Girls Give Benefit.
Rock Island friends of the Misses
bessie and Bertha Baker. daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Baker, 2SOl
seventh avenue. will BE- interested
| In tho success Of musical which
they gave in Centerville, Ma, for
the benefit of the Public Health as
ISOLATION, county nurse fund. The
affair netted $50 for the fund.
The two Rock Island girls are
/ visiting in the east with their uncle
C. B. Baker, 'Waverly farm. The
musical was given in the spacious
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John G
Ghenrsr OF Ceuterville. Wednesday
evening. The Rock Island girls
gave an hour and a half program
Of piano ana vocal numbers and q
Centerville paper referred to the
musical @ the best accomplished
program evee heard in that city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04
cIURe|IllEN 70
DISCUSS WORK
Of NEXT YEAR


Programs for the 9th annual
conference Of the Central illinois
district Of the Methodist church to
be held in the First Methodist
church Sept. 12-1S were distributed
today throughout the district. Lay
mems association will hold its 9th
session In conjunction with the
church conference and leaders and
Representatives from 200 church An
the district will attend.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, Chi
cago, bishop Of the Chicago area,
will preside and addresses will be
given BY prominent church leaders
in the varied fields Of the Mesho-
dist conference activities. Appoint
ments Of district superintendent,
pastors for the district and the
usual routine work Of the church
will be made at this session.
The program for the meetings
! follows:
Tuesday, Sept. Il.
MORNING.
Conference examinations con-
Quoted by Rev. Stanley Ward, Che
noa-
EVENING.
Program at 1880.
Music and devotions.
Welcome to Rock Island"-Rev.
| o. ]. Stirratt, Rock Island, Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary.
Response-Rev. Sidney A. Guth-
RE, Orion.
f. Fiftieth anniversary sermon
Rev. U. q. Gilmer, Macon.
Hospital Ministry'-Rev. c. s.
Woods, Philadelphia, chairman
Rev. T. e. Newland, Pontiac
Informal reception in the church
annex.
Wednesday, Sept, Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

South Park Presbyterian - The
mems class is holding its annual
Labor day picnic today at Long
View park. Tomorrow evening the
choir holds fally at the church
and Wednesday afternoon at AIS
the junior Christian Endeavor and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-04

Ceatfal Preshytrian = Prayer
services win be held Wednesday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
M'ADOO TALKS
ON RAILROADS
Vigorously Defends Govern.
ment Control
BY HERBERT W. WALKER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE rail.
roads were returned TO their owners.
after federal control. In better condt
ton than when the government
No. lied them, William q. McAdoo. for.
mer director general OF railroads. as
serted before the senate Interstate
commerce committee today.
MeAdoo vigorously defended gov.
eminent control and sharply assailed
leading railroad executives. who are
|a,tributing the present crippled con
dltion OF the lines to lack OF mainte.
nance during wartime operation. He
cited long lists of figures to prove
his contentious.
III there was any inefficiency In
railroad operation during the war,
McAdoo said. the responsibility must
be placed sduarely up 10 the same
railroad executives who are now cry
ing that their lines were undermain.
tanned. Those executives were man.
aging their lines during government
nj operation. McAdoo revealed that
shortly after governmental operation
began he wrote letters 10 Samuel
Rea, president OF the Pennsylvania.
Daniel willard, president OF the Bal
tlmore * Ohio; A. T. Dice. OF the
Reading. and w. q. Bensler, OF the
Central OF New Jersey, threatening
20 remove them from their offices
unless inefficiency on their lines was
Immediately eliminated.
Seizure OF the roads. McAdoo said.
was necessary because the oongested
railroads under private operation had
become "a menace 10 the safety OF
the nation and the allied cause"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
CONTRADICTs
Defense THEORY

"rhnielson could not have turned
around and run out of the room after
receiving this wound" he testified.
thus eontradicting the defense theory
OF tho shooting.
That Mrs. wilkes knsw OF the pro.
visions of Daniclsou's will, whereby
her daughter received si.sO0 and she
the rest OF the estate. was the tes,i.
mony entered by Dan W. Locke. at.
torney for Danielson. He told of "a
conversation with Mrs. wilkes. dur.
Ing the course OF which she eaid that
Treva would yet her education and
she would get the rest OF the estate,
In case anything happened 70 Dan.
ielHon.
During Locke's testimony, Mrs.
wilkes wept openly whom intimate
affairs between her and Danielson
we're discussed. The state rested as
soon as Locke left the stand; and IL
was then that Bostwick made his mo
ton for the directed verdicta.
Judge Aston gave a good indlca.
ton OF the outcome Of the trial In his
reply 70 the defense's first motion.
IAN the evidence in this case" he
said. tends 10 show one of two
things. that Bertha wilkes killed
Danielson. or that he killed himself
All the evidence shows that Treva
was not mixed up In II. and IL would
be traver,y upon justice II she were
held"
In spite OF Judge Alston's suhae.
ouent action. II was freely predicted
In the courtroom that T~va's case
would never 70 20 the jury.
Attorney Bostwick opened for the
defense as soon as the jury. which
had been taken out Of the room dur.
ing the argument over the two mo
tons, was brought back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
r. c. SAUNDERS
PASSES AWAY

Robert c. Saunders. United States
district attorney for this district
from 1917 to 1921. died Tuesday night.
at the home OF his brother. In 81.
Louis. lie was 81 years old.
Saunders had been III during the
latter part OF his term NJ district at.
torney here. lie resigned In Novem.
Der. last year. and went 10 ~. Louis.
where he took up the practice OF tn.
law.
A widow and eight children surviv.
him Funeral services have not been
arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
MINE AND RAIL
union SOUGHT
Proposal for Alliance Made
by John L. Lewis

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Am ALI.
ance OF coal miners and railroad
worken--the most powerful labor
group In the country was proposed
today by John l. Lewis. president OF
the United Mine Workers.
An Invitation 90 the railroadera.
asking them To cast their lot with
the miners. was sent 10 heads OF all
rail brohcrhooda.
The railroad workers have been
compelled 10 accept ineawtable wage
reductions and propaganda In now
being conducted on a gigantic scale
designed 20 enforce further unwar.
ranted wage cuts on them" said
Lewis. III Il likewise apparent that
certain interests are seeking wage
reductions In the coal mining indus
Try.
In order TO cope with this situa,
ton and TO successfully combat this
frenxied hyrterla. tho mine workers
are willing 10 unreservedly pool their
interests with the railroad orranixa.
tons and stand with them In resist
anc- to the proposed attacks on wage
scaica"
such an alliance. ~ u should b.
perfected before the miners wage
contract with the operators expires
March 81. would make possible the
absolute paralysis OF the natIor's in
dustries- II the operators would re.
fuse to meet the miners tcrmr
they have voiced their determination
TO fight "a the last dltch--a strike
by she miners would stop produc-
ton OF coal and a sympathy strike
by the rail workers would tie up the
entire transportation system Of
America
In his Invitation 20 the 10 major
unions OF railroad men Lewis wen.
lures 10 suggest that the time II now
opportune for the holding Of q meet.
Ing OF accredited representatives Of
each organization for the abovo.men.
toned purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
PROBERS.
FAVOR POLL TAX.
Tax Investigators Decision
Not Final, However

Gov. Harris srrclsi tar inv~rti.
eating committee went on record
Tuesday. nj It's closing session here.
In favor OF the retention Of the poll
tax
IL was not The final decision Of
the COMMITTEES. however. as only sls
OF the nine members we're present
Anot,rr meeting ~sli be held win.
In the next few weeks. " was an.
nounced. when the poll tax question
viii be taken up by the entire com.
mlttee.
The eommitfwe merely drafted .
preliminary report" Nathan Eek.
stein. chairman % the COMMITTEES. de.
ciar~d. The report - subject 20 re-
vision AZ any time. The question %
the poll tar and Of ti~ income tar
will be thrcahed out at further meet.
inrs"
prof ". VI. r.u'E dean Of e~o-
Monies ~ Oterisn college. will be
brought hero TO study Washington
taxation problem and TO help tho
committee devise means OF raising
the gigantic tax burden from real 80
tate.
OF the six members present NJ
Tuesdays session Of the committee.
four were in favor OF the poll tax
Frank ~ Oakley and George W.
Elliott. Tacoma; stephen y. 7. Pen.
rose. president OF whitman college.
and Peter McGreFor Hoor~r.
Col. ". W. Robertson Of Yakima
was opposed to the head tar. while
Fekstsln declared that he favored !,
only as a means TO raise revenps for
expenditures. such as the soldlers'
bonus. when other means fails.
Three members % the board WIRE
ab@ent-D. W. Twohy. Spokane
banker: Robert VI. Hariin. labor
leader. and Alex Poison. Hoaulsm
logger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
France Appeals TOR
American Confidence

CONTINENTAL HALL. Washing.
ton. Feb. i.--Francc. addressing her.
self direct TO tho American nation
thru the chief French delegate, NJ.
ssrraut. made an appeal for the
world not TO believe that the French
nation hindered the work on tho
naval treaty.
sarraut's address was based on tho
French stand during the negotiations
of the treaty for 10 capital ships OF
n total tonnage OF $4,000 tons and
tho French refusal 10 agree TO lin.
itation Of submarines. France yield.
ed on capital ships. but her refusal
on submarines prevented the inclu.
sion OF restrictions on undersea craft
In the treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
Attacked Women,
2 Soldiers Slain

WARRINGTON. Feb Two white
American soldiers who attacked two
aged French women at fssur Tile.
France. were shot down on the spot
by an angry mob Of United States
officers and priystsr. william Miller,
OF Dallas, Texas. told the senate com.
mitiee Investigating tho Watson
charges today.
II was an cye witness 90 the shoot.
ing but did no, take part In II my.
self" Miller said