davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20

Touchdown-Sach
Point after touchdown-Place-
kick by Henry.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: B. Nc
Mahon for A. Mcmahon; Mohardt
for Bryan. Canton: Smith for Nc
Quade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
90.
STERLING BOWS
TO DIXON POST

Dixon, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-In a game
full of fumbies the Dixon Ameri-
can Legion defeated their oldtime
rivals from Sterling. II to 8, yes
terday. Angel OF Sterling kicked
a goal from the IS yard line In the
last few minutes Of play. The line
up:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20

Z Soaaeti1es The only way 70 ri Il d.
q 70 advefsias Tor someSody e ~ n. Issd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
STERLING (3).

IUuCuuOWHS = p p bergs
Heinze. Goals from touchdown
Risely (2). Goals from field
Angel. Referee-Hart uowa). UNI
pirNJeter (Illinois). Head lines.
man-Gorham Dixon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20

WaIQu1St
Field goals-E. Sternaman.
Officials-Lambert, referee; DAY.
export, umpire: Whtlock, head
linesman. @,
Time of QuarteYs-15 minutes,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
Passes Pan

The failure Of the Independents
to forward pass successfully was,
peFhaps, moro disappointing to the
bans than their failure TO make
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Family of Five in Fire
Rescued by Policeman
Found Panicstrickcn in Smoke
Filled Hall in Brook
lvn Honsc

Mrs. william Friedman and her
tour children were panic stricken last
night when they awoke and found the
house at 613 Suttcr Avsnuc. Brooklyn
filed with smoke. They were afraid
to venturc into tho hallway and COW
cred near n window Of their home on
the third floor Of the building.
Patrolman William Ryan found them
there as he ran through the house in
search of tenants who had not found
their way to safety. He picked up
Mrs. Friedman and her youngest child
and carried them out. The other
three Children kept close behind him
ana all reached the street safely.
Samuel Cohen. owner OF the build
ing. who lives on the second floor. got
out with his wife and five children, all
Of them in their night clothes. The
hrc is believed to have started in a
cigar store on the first floor. The dam
age Is estimated at $4,000.
Benjamin Sokol. of b6 East lOSth
Street, Manhattan. who was in the
crowd watching the fire, was arrested
charged with having revolver without
a permit
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Calls History Teaching
Patriotic Propaganda
Snecioi pispotch to yhc Tribune

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. l5-pro-
fcssor kirsopp Lake, Of tho Harvard
Divinity School, objects 20 the way
history is taught, on the ground that
1t savors too much of propaganda as
an exercise in patriotism. He wants
students to be "tod the truth in our
own history and the good wrought by
other countries adequately brought out
-" In the first place | do not believe
that the teaching OF history should
consist wholly of learning innumcrablc
dates and the details of many battles,"
Professor Lake declared "Thc i'm
portant thing that history teaches is
how people Of other times and other
countries lived The history of art.
literature and music is quite as inn
portart. and usually more cdifying than
that Of politics. It is misfortune
that in school politics and war are
often allowed to eclipse ar.
"Onc Of the gravcst mistakes made
IN the teaching Of history is that in
many cases 1t is treated as an exercise
IN patriotism. 1t t,-n becomes propa-
gandn and not history was educated
in England, and in my early school
days was taught that England was
always right that she made no mis-
takes and that her enemies were al
ways wrong. This perverted method
OF teaching history has been going full
niast IN most countries for many Years
The motive is admirablc-to teach
patrlotism-but the ends are disas-
trous. 1t is dangerous to underesti-
mate the strength Of Others"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Militia With Machine
Guns at Fcudists' Trial
100 Relatives of Prisoner Said
to Have Threatened TO Blow
Up Manchester COurthousc

MANCHESTER. Ky. Jan. -. Armed
with rifles and two machine guns, City
tate guards under command Of Major
James *. Dillon arrived hero late to-
day and tomorrow morning they will
20 on duty at tho Clay County court
house, where Circuit Court will convene
Tor the trial of Steve Martin, alleged
tcudlst. charged with the murder Of
Wood Burgc.
Troops were ordered here by Coy
crnor Edwin 7. Morrow at the request
of Judge Hiram Johnson. whose first
oil olal act after assuming his duties
january was to discharge the petit
and grand iurics in an effort. he said.
20 clean up Clay County. The request
was made following the circulation Of
reports that tho Martins and Philpots,
relatives Of tho defendant. were plan
ming to march here, ono hundred
strong, to prevent the conviction Of
Steve Martin "cvcn If they had to blow
up the courthouse.' Members of the
Eurgc clan also are planning to attend
the trial in large numbers. it is said.
This is tho sixth time in the past
twelve months that state troops have
been ordered out in Kentucky to pro-
tcct circuit courts.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Long Chase of
kaber Assassin
Told by Captors
Cleveland Detectives Rct,,rn
From Italy After Hunt
ing Di Sccnz; Down
through Many Towns
Cheated of Blood Money
Hired Slayer Says Wife
OF Murdered Publisher
Failed 10 Pay Him S.. 200

Ncnturino di Scenzo. who is said to
have killed Daniel kabcr. Of Cleveland
'~o years ago for $1,000 offered him nv
N'fS. Naber. soon is t. be tried for the
murder in Italy. according to pctcc-
i'ves Charles Cavolo and phil;n
Mooney. of Cleveland. who returned
from Naples Yesterday on tho Cunard
liner Carona. Mrs Kahcr is s.,rvinp y
prison term for completely in the con-
spiracy to murder.
The two detectives railcd Di Sccnzo
through Italy for hundreds cf miles.
capturing him at last in a coffee housc
IN the town Of Ferranzo
They traced their man to Italy AID
sailed from New York November 4 for
Naples, whore they TOOK up tho trail
that led them through nearly every
province in the kingdom
I'VE knew ID Sccnzo,' 50 d Detective
Cavolo, and he knew us. It would
have been better if he had not known
US. but it was handicap VIC could not
set aside, and VIC had to make the best
OF it. AS a rule the Italian had start
OF twcnty-four hours on US. He kept
moving constantly and knew we'll the
country he was travelling through. Ap-
parcntly he made friends wherever he
went
Waited for Careless Move
I'VE kept after him. however. feeling
confident that sooner o. later he would
become careless and loiter too long in
some particular pace. We knew that
when this happened We would be able
to close in on him. This was what
happened when he fed to Ferrannzo
We got into the town the night before
we took him and kept under cover
When We felt confident that we had
authorities into our confidence and
they very Loyalty assisted us.
we knew he was in the town. but
where he was concealng himself did
not become apparent until the forenoon
Of our second day. AT last we found
him in a cheap coffee house filled with
q band Of men Of his own kind. We
posted one OF the local detectives at
the rear entrance of the house and
then Detective Mooney and | walked in
and mingled with the crowd.
"ln minute or two we spotted our
man sitting at a table. N>ooney walked
20 one size OF it and to the other, and
Just as we were about to close in on
him he looked up and instantly recog-
nized us. He might have been EXPECT
ing capture, but our presence seemed
to have dazed nim for an instant.
"He recovered his wits quickly as
we approached closer TO him and
whipped out long knife and started
for Mooney. He moved Just second
too late for as he lurched for Mooney
he realized we both had him covered.
told him if he moved another inch
he would be ii dead man and his
bravado left him. His knife dropped
to the floor and ne agreed to come
along with us.
Crowd Fails to Help Him
The crowd knew we'll that we had
taken one of their countrymen into
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Hope Abandoned for Five
Lost at Sea in Airplane
Sixty-Hour Search Fails to Re.
veal Trace Of Shrincrs
Bound for Bahamas

FN'''' ~ I'o - fOuf'
MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 15-Hopo for the
rescue Of five men aboard the flying
boat New York, which left Miami Fri,
day afternoon for Bmni. in the
Bahamas, had practically vanished TO-
night, after siXtyhour search of the
seas.
Five flying boats had covered 2.4oo
miles and converted sub-chaser and
a twenty-threeknot speed boat had
traversed approximately 800 miles Of
water without picking up trace OF
the missing craft. In the face of a
thirty-m gale it vas believed i'm
possible that the plane could with
stand the waves if it has been disabled
and forced down at sea.
Three passengers. NJ. r. Kahn and
II. c. Crenshaw. Of Montgomery, Ala.
and Clinton Leopold, Of Nazareth. Pa,
were aboard besides the pilot, Captain
". D. Cubertson and Elmer Smith,
mechanician. The passengers were
Shriners who had come to Miami to at
tend ii convention.
The only chance for the men to re-
turn alive is believed to lie in the 2os-
sibiity that they may have hailed a
passing vessel not equipped with wire
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Hotel Man Saves Wife's
Jewels, Captures Thief
Intruder Said He Heard Others
Planning Robbery and Tried
to BEAT Them 10 Ii"

ROCHESTER,. n v. Jan. 15.--Theft
Of diamonds valued al $4,000 was frus-
trated and the man who attempted the
theft captured at the Seymour Hotel
here this morning. The man, who gave
the police the name Of Frank |. Genet
and said his home was in Pittsburgh
forced the door Of the room occupied
by Mrs. John A. Dix, wife Of the hotel
proprietor. Mrs. Dix awoke, but was
silenced when the intruder threatcncd d
her with revolver.
A porter. hearing the noise. notified
the proprietor and with him ran to
the room They were met by Genet
with a gun. Dix leaped toward him,
however. and with the porters help
overpowered him. Genet had in his
possession the diamonds which he had
taken from Mrs. Dixs dresser when
he was searched At police headquar-
ters he said he had overheard two men
planning TO rob Mrs. Dix and had hoped
to "bcat them to it,"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

,'..,, p'." rood nah ca . motorcycles is
oGua' 20 ton pntrolMeN operating under
the Old NlaN - foot vorl.
May Use Motorcycles Squads
Ii was pointed out that the wiGo
area as isned to The West Thirtictll
street station sd FrocincN jus
cites this contention. The territory
to hc covered Will it is said. REQUIRE
:, heavy force. but if tho motorcycle
is M; TO wide use the plan may iustiIv
itself. Up to y year ago tho prcscut
precinct WAS divided into three pre-
cincts. Since abolition Of the Nest
Thirty ty-soven,h Street station last Jan
usrv II has been tho second largcSt
precinct IN tn" city. It contained
bfty-oNc posts and the number Of men
required TO cover i tweNty-four hours
was fJS.
Ono captain Of an uptown district
II discussing tho change said il was
due TO Commissioner Fnrirnt's contcn-
t'on that crime in New York is les
than over before in proportion 10
population and that some stations in
operation have been useless expense
The Commit ssioner j. said 10 have dc
clared that every change made had
been ordered strictly in view Of "policr
efficiency and the GOOD OF tho service "
1t was insisted bv the same Official
that plans are already formulated Cor
transfer of hundreds OF patrolmen. Tho
plan mas been worked out qccoydine~ "a
a mathcmatical scheme which is sad
to SHOW by taDulatiou precisely where
each patrolman may serve with the
best results.
inspector Bolan. now in charge Of
the "Whlte Light district. become
head OF the largest police inspcctioncd
district in the world 1t is also pointed
out that it makes him the most power
ful po'lcc official in New York next tc
the Commissioner himself. He will
have small army of uniformed men
and detectives under his direct control
Mystery in l25th Street Closing
Much mystery WAS made Of the clos
ing of l25th Street station. 1t is a
large and comparatively modern sta
ticn and able TO accommodate at least
700 moro men than had been placed
there. No one appeared able 10 cx-
plain why Commissioner Enright had
closed this station instead of one OF
perhaps two Of the smaller ones not SO
we'll equipped.
Detectives attached to West Twen-
tlcth Street station we're shifted last
nSht to West Thirticth under com
mand of Lieutenant Pcter. Carmody
There arc now thirty detectives at
tachcd to the West Thrticth station
The patrolmcn transferred from West
Twentieth to West Thirtieth arc not
so we'll provided for as detectives
There will be $50 patrolmen in thc
precinct, and a third Of them do not
know where they are going to be quar-
Street station.
Lieutenant Charles Van Buskirk. or
desk duty at West Twentieth Street
reported to the 2Sth Precinct as or
dcred at 9:45 last nioht. At midnight
he closed his book. left The desk and
with Detectives William Hooks and
Peter Corcoran, abandoned the pre-
cinct.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
No Hope for Buried Miners
Friends Expect to Recover the
Bodies of Three TODAY

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. l5.-Bclief
that the bodies of the three men en-
tombed by a cave-in at the National
mine OF the Glen Alden Coal Company
Friday morning will be reached early
tomorrow was expressed tonight BY
company oflic als, Seward II. Button,
chief Of the State Bureau of Mines,
and mine inspectors and others en-
gagged in the rescue work. About
twenty acres OF land went down with
the cave.
One hundred miners continued to
work in relays in an effort to locate
the entombed men. Hope of finding
them alive, however. virtually has been
abandoned.
Late tonight il was reported that
The rescue gangs had reached a point
approximately fifty feet from where
the men were last seen. Because of
the vast amount OF debris to be cleaned
away ard the danger of further caves
th, work proceeded slowly.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Children
Injured Coastins
In Central Park
Ono Boy Suffers Fractured
Skull. Another Has Leg
Broken: Girl Killed in
Smash OH Yonkcrs Hill

Twelve children wcrc injured vcstor-
day in shedding accidents in Central
faIk Fonr were removed TO hospitsls
ana TN" others sent home after cmcr.
gcncy treatmcnt
'harles Regan, ten years old, of $40
East Sevcntieth Street, suffered rrac-
,ure" skull when coasting down Pilgrim
~ at Scventysecond street. His sled
coiiided with bench. The boy is in a
critical condition at Presbyterian Hos
ptal. ''''
Herbert Huckc, seven years old. Of
"o' East Seventy seventh Street. suf
'ered severe scalp wounds when he
consted into tree on the East Walk
AT Sevcnty-third Street. He was taken
TO Flower Hospital.
Henry kalinsky, ten years old. Of 3O7
East N'nety-ffth Street. was taken to
metropolitan Hospital with torn head
and shoulder, due to {. sled collision.
ana James Gottlieb, ten years old, OF
'Ha Lexington Avenue, received leg
Ilacaure when his sled struck rock
at 102d Street.
One girl was killed and another
siightly injured in a coasting accident
which occurred on KimbalI Avenue.
lonkers. late Saturday night. The dead
g'rl was Miss Esther Margaret Fergu-
SON. nineteen years old. Of lO9 Ever
green Avenue. Bayonnc, n. I.
she vas coasting with Miss Virginia
LNdbald. twelve years old. who lives
on De Witt Avenue. Yonkcrs, when the
sled got beyond control on the steep
grade and crashed into a fence. Miss
rerguson's head struck post and she
was hurled six feet. She was uncon-
scious when taken to Lawrence Hos
pltal, where she died. Miss Ludba Id
suffered laccration and bruises to face
and body.
Coroner Edgar Fitzgerald will CON
duct an investigation Of the accident
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

custody. but strangely no one made a
move to help him
Inc detectives said that D Scenzo
~ no" awaiting trial on charge Of
" ,s' c"grec murder. conviction for
"n'ch means solitary confinement for
- ''ocumcntary evidence against
nun WI he forwarded to the Italian
"u'hofltlos besides this, he is said
to have admitted his guilt.
INC prisoner. according to the dc
'e'''vcs. was disappointed over the
way nc was treated by those who
nlrcd him TO Kill kabcr. He told
mem. they said. that he was promised
H'.o"o, but never received cent in
payment. His reward for the decd.
'he detectives quoted him as saying,
was to have been IN bank notes which
W'l' to he deposited in a jewel case
wrapped in oiled paper and deposited
IN the sand ON the shore of Lake Erie.
~ N'cn2o aid he sailed for Italy soon
al ter Mrs. kabcr was arrested for the
Of her husband.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

~.. drastic police shakc-up an
,c.d Saturday to take effect At
IN, cclcck to-day caused 9an,c in
=, affective department and set
..,1u.s wagsins among uniformed men
avery police station in New York
-.
r.. order sa.fted nine inspectors
.;,sen cantains. abolished two in
<....;on districts and four precinct
.-.,s,ds and created new Office
.,.. q; deputy inspector. When the
,.u Man was put in effect it WAS real
cd Immediately that II wa bound to
4.c. at once nearly every man on the
ore
Officials Silent
0sio.a' hosas OF s1c department IN
&c.. Yol' las night vcro dumb whcn
sc, What i. meant. Commissioner
snrictt remained absolutely neon
sicado while the pot scethcd. He
could not be reached through his
srooklyn telephone and those close to
.;ol said he was "out OF town" Mayor
p,isn is in Buffalo ard 10 official en-
.!ed 20 knowledge Of the situation
,5uld discuss il
+ became spps'ea. whcn reds-
.riOution began last night that there
aad been 10 provision for detective
ircsus in abolished precincts. They
ere homeless, and the men COMPOSING
EN- expressed concern with regard tc
.ur future activities
+. vas SAID at Police TEeadquarters
II. Commissioner Enr:gh issued the
.wsarization order without taking
~ onc into his confidence before
M! Unless ne talked it over With the
eror. !. vas pointed out that since
s..ight became Comm issioncr he ma.
.. opened new station in any par
New Ioih, bu. has abolished MANY
y aG6i.ion % the four abandoned b,
s:s nev ordcl he closed Mulberr,
st-.et. Greer Uich Street, Madison
Greet, West TEirty-fourth Street anC
hers
F(ur cit'> RcaSSlgnC0
Last nigh. The forces Of the discon-
ngsd s.ations. West l2oth Street
ast Eighty eighth Street. West Twen-
eth Stree. and Vernon Avenue
.rooaiyn were :eassigned when turned
III. or the night SHIFT The men were
Did to .enor. IN .uture u: ether sta
IONS Nhen midnight struck the
green lights we've TUNED out and ONLY
ne light burned in each station house.
! solitary patrolman remained on
guard
william 7. Davis. advanced eyom
eu:eaant TO inspector unGe~ the new
.rder. is in command Of t'le aew l4th
Inspection District governing traffic in
Manhattan and tne Hron,.
This post is said by intimatcs OF
Commissioner Enright TO he regarded
N Of the utmost Importance Men
s'anoted under the change arc among
lose WHOM the Commi ssioner always
ass displayed { leaning. The only one
si'.sa to ,owcr post. If it may be so
eeslgnsted. IS Thomas t. Ryan. who
o'nerly had Charge o. the I'd Inspec-
lion Dis.ric. He takes command in
queens The others are all men either
o. 'nrlght's appointment OF among
nose IN whom he has shown confidence.
Aooody appeared TO know last night
WAT the duties of the new deputy IN
spectors YOU'D be one statement
ace al Police Headquarters was that
commissioner Enrlrh, intends 10 ex-
'eNd tne use Of motorcycle squads in
..0Vefing outlying districts He is said
% nave expressed himself to the effect
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Boiling Water His Weapon in
Family Quarrel. Police Sa,

Theodore NJ. ledza was quarrclnG
quietly with his wife last night in their
home at 522 Demott Street, Union HILL
\. j.. when his stepdaughter, Helen
Benhardt, twenty years old, intcrvcned
on her mothers side.
Mr.. ledza became vexcd and is said
to have torn out the chandelier by the
roots, snatchcd a teakettle from the
stove and poured boiling water over
both women. They were attended By
al ambulance surgeon, and Mr.. Iedza
was locked up.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
ChaIiapin c Delights Big Crowd
With Varied Concerf Prooran,

The appearance OF Feodor Chalianin
at the Nippodrcme yesterday after
noon was announced as his last con-
cert or the season. 1t drew forth
huge audience, which heard him
eagerly and manifested its delight in
prolonged and resounding demonstra-
tions. AS before, there was no set
program, the singer announcing the
numbers from the platform. Romance,
tragedy and comedy succeeded each
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
S2.OOO.OOO Demanded as
War Indemnify bv Portugal

LISBON, Jan. 75.-The sum Of TO-
100000 livres (nearly s2,00O,00O) will
be demanded by the Portuguese gov
crnment as war indemnity The amount
in industrial material will be accepted
"a livrc normally is valued at about
1912 cents.)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

other, the singers power OF emotional
expression by tho coloring Of his voice.
with minimum Of gesture, CON
arousing renewed admiration.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

He was assitcd bv '7sc- stopak. ioiin
ist, Nicolai Lcvicnnc. 'ccllist. and leo
Bcrdichceskv. who valiantly followed
his beat at tho piano
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
pvl;,c in as1ii>.
y 1 Stations
Close Doors

,,,x.,,c shakc-lp in Effect
';'o,iav Affccts Every Mem
Mr at Force. While More
Changes Are Predicted
Alright Remains Silent
" Explanation of Move Is
Wade: BoIan Commands
Worlds Largest Precinct
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

There are over three hundred
and fifty coats--really a start
ot-tbe-season group at an end
of-the-season price. Included
are Great listers, Town
listers, Chesterhelds and
Slip-ons made from fine all
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Wool Fabrics-fabrics from
Americas foremost looms.
Furthermore, every coat is
tailored and detailored accord
ing to McCreery's set stand
ards. Sizes "a to 80.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. ArCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Consist
ing of Four story and Base
ment Stone and Brick Build
ing, Situate No. sos e Street
Northwest.

Bv virtue of a certain decd OF trust duly
recorded IN I-ber No. 1853. folio a3i ct sea..
Of the land records 81 the District OF ColUm-
hia, and at the request of the party secured
public auction in front Of the premises, CA
FRIDAY THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, AID. 1922, at FotR-Tfi1RTf
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
q nd premises situate in the District ST Co.
lumb and designated as and being parts Of
original lots mum bertd IN and fourteen
I'D In square Numbered four hundred and
eighty-eight t4sst. described by nefes ana
bounds as follows. 10 wit: beginning for the
same on ''E' street at the southwest corner OF
said lot numbered ~ and running tiance
north ninety-hve feet. three inches tsS 81:
thence east twenty feet. eight and tWe-third
feet three inches 49, a. TO ''E street. and
thence west TO the pace Of beginning. being
the same land and premises conveyed 10 the
said party OF the first part by the name "f
and recorded May 2a 1921. among the land
records OF the District of Columbia, together
with tie improvements.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third Of the purchs
money 10 be paid in cash. balance In two
equal installmenis. payable in and two
Years with interest st per cen'um per
num- payable semi annually. from day Of
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit Of $500 will lie required
at time Of sale. All conyeyancing, recording,
revenue stamps. etc. AT cost OF purchaser.
Terns Of sale TO he complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right TO resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF defauiting pur-
chaser. after 1--WE days Advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
The MAsHINGToS LOAN AND TRusr
By THOMAS BRADLEY.
fel3 -d&ds,e1su Vice President.