davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

Oliver and Minnie Beck to Cath
crime F. Smith, lot 3, block 2, Black
Hawk Second addition. Rock Is
land, 81:
Lillian E. and Wilton Parsons TO
John and Ella Sadler, lot 5, Ras-
mussen's First addition. Moline, 81.
Bruce S. Pollard and wife, Laura,
to Oscar Bergquist. lots ! and 2.
block z, Acme addition. Moline, 81.
]. F. and Lucy Harper to Thorn
as p. Sinnett, undivided half inter
est in lot IL, block 1876, East Mo-
line, s1.00
Sarah J. Brister to Albert E. and
Ely S. Bellevue. lot %, block 1,
Highland, East Moline, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

morning. There are records of 40
licenses for this class of business
having been issued so far this
spring, to be effective until May L,
1928. Two dealers have not as yet
secured their licenses, and when
they do the list will be complete
The 1922 licenses expired May
l, and dealers were called upon to
renew. They are given 80 days,
until June 1. to get their licenses
before any action against them
will be taken.
Other city licenses, due May l,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
Boy Scout News

Troop No. l will be out in uni
form this evening when the execu-
tive committee presents an Eagle
badge TO Harry Mettler. The sec
ond place shield won by the
lightweight" team in the basket
| ball tourney will also be presented
this evening.
Troop No ~, Evangelical Church
of Peace, last evening at its an
nual ice cream social sold 20 gal
Ions of ice cream large fund
was realized for troop equipment.
Candy booths and fishing pond
were also profitable ventures and
the scout club rooms were packed
with visitors the entire evening.
The scoutmaster, Henry G. Ehmke.
Jr., is confident that his group of
scouts will carry off the first place
shield given for percentage OF at
tendance in the Memorial day par
ads.
Troop No. 10, under the leader
ship of its scoutmaster, Henry L.
Best, spent last evening in the
woods near Seventeenth street.
Outdoor meetings will be contin-
Next Friday evening it will spend
the night at Camp Winnietaska.
Troop No 90 will meet with the
troop committee at ST. Joseph's
church this evening at 1880. Eff
forts to secure a leader that the
scout activities may not have a
slump during the summer months,
are being made.
Members of the Eagles Nest
visited the Watertown hospital this
afternoon. Arrangements for this
visit were made by Arthur B. Du-
Won. whose son, George Arthur, is
a member of the Nest"
Troop No. u is planning a re-
union Of former members in the
B'nai Birth clubrooms Monday eve
ming. Plans for the summer months
will be made. These plans include
a weeks stay at Camp Winnie /
Taska and numerous other activi- i,
ties. Membership cards for the
group will be given out and the !
shield won by the lightweight team
in the basketball tourney will be /
presented /
Troop No. 26 will meet this eve
ming with the scoutmaster. Harry
". Davis, in the Gloria Del church
at Z O'Clock. Final instructions for
the Memorial day parade will be
given
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
SHORES
BREAK JAIL QUIET

Quiet at the city Jail last nigh,
was broken only by the shores Of
two hooch victims who found fbair
way to the station through the foo
and requested a nights lodging on
the shelf" There was no sessfo,
OF police court yesterday Afternoon
or this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

Some of these senators are away
mending their fences. while others
are enjoying more or less well
earned vacations.
Quorum Never Present.
"Of the 90 Republicans in the
senate, there has not yet been pres
ent at any roll call during the tar
if discussion the number required
for a quorum-49. How can any
Republican senator absent himself
from the senate at this juncture
and then ask his constituents to re-
elect him on the theory that he has
done good and faithful service?
How can he expect to see his party
Enthusiastically supported at the
polls, If the Republican majority
permit the tarifI bill to Gawdle
along under Democratic filibuster
while American business stands
hating, not knowing what to do?
"On yesterday when a call of the
senate was made, only 30 Repub
ican senators answered to their
names. Possibly each of the abb
sentees had good excuse for his
absence, but in the list appeared
the names of several who have been
habitually absent, although they
are reported to be in good health
and anxious to serve the country
as senators. SO anxious are some
OF them, in fact that they have de-
serted the senate chamber for the
stump where they rely upon their
eloquence TO convince the voter
that this is the best congress that
ever met"
Primary Is Blamed.
This scathing criticism of the
Republican senators might after
all be made by Democratic news
paper about Democratic senator's
whenever primary elections are in
progress. Whatever advantage
the primary system may have, there
is no doubt that it keeps members
of congress away from Washington
the greater part of campaign year. !
In the senate where a member is
up for reelection once every six
years the damage is done by that !
one-thlrd of the membership which !
must contest their seats. So every /
two years the senate loses the at
tendance of One-third of its number. |
This is more than enough. however. /
10 interfere with the transaction of /
public business as the minority !
party feels less responsibility and /
knowing that it will be outvoted !
there is rarely full attendance of |
its membership.
AS for the house the entire body
Is up for reelection every two
years. Primary campaigns begin
IN the spring of the campaign
year. The country can therefore
count on not much more than a I
year of full attendance in congress
when primaries begin taking away
the members from Washington.
What is a member of congress
10 do? If he stays in Washington
his opponent in the primary or the
election itself who is not in office
spends all this time campaigning
IL the man in office deserts his iob
so as To answer the attacks of his
political opponent, he is criticized
Tor aDsenteeism. Senator Harry
New, who was recently defeated .
for denomination by former Sena-
tor Beveridge of Indiana in the Re-
publican primaries, lays his defeat
10 the fact that he had TO remain
IN Washington while his opponent
made an incessant canvass. An
senteelsm is hardly a party matter
but II is just now injuring the Re
publican party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

are being renewed much more
slowly than the milk licenses, it
was said in the city hall today.
Other business licenses were to re-
new May I, but renewals are COM
ing in slower than usual
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
MADOO ATTACKS e. Or.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 25-Wil-
liam G. McAdoo, former secretary
of the treasury. attacked the ac-
complishments of the present Re
publican national administration in
an address.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
RENEW LICENSE
TO HANDLE MILK
Only Two Dealers to Sign Up Be-
fore Wednesday: Other Lii
censees Slower.

Milk dealers are securing their
city licenses in good time this
year, Inspector L. X. Eihl said this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
IN
SENATE Played
BY NEWSPAPER

tcontinued from Flrst POO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

Troop No. 26 will meet this eve
ming with the scoutmaster. Harry
W Davis, in the Gloria Del church
at O'Clock. Final instructions for
the Memorial day parade will be
given
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

Some of these senators are away
mending their fences, while others
are enjoying more or less well
earned vacations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07

yard.
Colored Sateens, a substitute for
silk used among otner things. for
women's underclothing and for lin
ings. now pay II cents yard duty.
1t will lbe % cents yard or 146 per
cent more.
Fancy dress ginghams will pay
200 per cent more duty. They now
pay 20 cents yard and will pay s-4
cents a yard.
l am going to add here that
bleached nainsook. bed sheeting, and
piltOwcases pay increased duties un-
der the tariff bill of So and Sc per
cent. respectively although they do
NOT come under section 905A.
The tariff on laces, so per cent
more than the present duties, will
drive the more inexpensive one
practically from the stores.
Cotton hose and half hose will
probably be increased in price so
per cent and the price of cotton
gloves doubled. In other words,
importation of cotton have always
been only a fraction of domestic
consumption; section 905A will
create an absolute embargo and the
cost of gingham. striped-cotton fan
mel. flannelette, dotted swisses, col
ored sataens, fruit Of the loom, and
almost every other kind and grade
of cotton cloth can be doubled at re-
tail prices II the tariff nil becomes
& law.
Under the present tariff the
records of the Department of Com
merce show large profits to the cot
ton manufacturers on an inflated
capitalization after paying top-heavy
salaries to officers in order to avoid
corporate income taxes wages,
costs of production and income taxes
ard no reason has been offered for
an increase in the duties. except the
selfish greed of a powerful class.
II is estimated that section 905A
alone of the tariff, this cynical sjok-
err" inserted at the suggestion Of the
cover themselves with their gowns
of silk, have not been clothed by the
worm alone, but their raimeut has
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07
SPEECH
Hon. T. Alan GoldsboIoagh
OF MARYLAND
III The House OF Representatives


III The House OF Representatives
Tuesday, June q, 1872
The House in Committee OF the
Whole House on the state OF .tne
Union had under consideration Dill
III. r. SO62) amending SUBDIVISION
(5D of section 302 of the war RISK
insurance act.
Mr.. GOLDSBOROUGH. Mr.. Chair
man, in previous speeches nave
discussed the tariff along gehefai
lines, indicating the vicious cha rae-
now. in a few words, l want to dls-
Ter of this class of legislation ana
.uss the tax upon the average Amer
lean consumer concealed in JUST one
OF the schedules of the monstrous
measure now up for passage through
the Senate of the United States
The schedules on cotton goods are
on an average As per cent nlghef
than in the present tariff law, an
themselves place an unWarfanteu
and outrage burden on the amer
lean people, but tackled on to the cot
ton schedules / find the following ap-
uarentlv innocent language in para
Graph 905A:
In dQUlllOH 10 Tue uuts ci
duties upon cotton cloth, there
shall be paid the following out
les, namely: On all cotton ctptn
woven with eight or more BAR
nesses, or with jacquard mo-
tions or with drop boxes,% or
with lappett or swivel attach
ments, y per cent ad valorem
for cloths. containing yarn the
average number Of which does
not exceed number 80; exceed
ing number 90, Is per cent ad
Ealorem. I!
A careful investigation shows that
the language quoted above from
para graph 905A would subject to
the additional tax practically every
ward of cotton cloth imported into
this country; in other words, para
graph 9O5A is a deliberate attempt
10 conceal this additional tax on
practically all cotton goods.
This paragraph, find, is the hand
work of ex-United States senator
Lippett, of Rhode Island, now. lobby
ing at the Capitol. I find also. that
Senator Lippett is general manager
of the Manville Co., which has e1-
tensive plants in the State of Rhode
island.
Section 905A, called in the ma
iority cloakroom Joker will be
terrible Joke in the average Amerl-
can home if the tariff will become
law. These are some of the things
it Will do:
On ginghams for aprons and
workin gmen's shirts that is, the
cheaper ginghams-the rates OF duty
are increased over the present law
16l per. cent.
- ton imitaD Dan fanns used
most generally for womea's 'ard
children's wear. The present duty
is cents a yard; the duty will be
8 cents yard.
Five to cents yard duty is now
paid on jacquards wasting. The
duty will be 1878 cents yard, an
increase of 1876 per cent. This goods
is used for women's and children's
wear.
On fancy fannelette there is now
a duty of cents yard. The duty
will be 200 per cent higher, or Is
cents yard.
Dotted swisses will be doubled in
price.
The duty on cotton handkerchiefs
will be increased from 46 cents a
dozen to $1.18 a dozen; 153 per cent
higher.
Chambray, used for dresses. now
pays 2 cents yard duty, but will
pay 4 cents yard.
Fruit of the loom, used for mems
shirts and all sorts of WOmen'S gar
ments, would pay an increased duty
of 96 per cent; that is, an increase
from cents a yard to 5.S cents a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07
CONG. GOLDSBOROUGH
ATTACKS TARIFF BILL

Shows Huw Prices On Ginghaiffs,
Outing Flannels. Muslins, Sateens
And Dress Goods With Cotton In
Them Will Be Greatly Increased.
Prices More Tran Doubled oh
Many Articles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07

been spun from the bowels of babes.
lobbyist Lippett, will filch from the
American people the colossal sum Of
$3.50, 100000 annually, an average
of $3.50 from every family in the
land and as cotton goods are used
by everyone, and as there are more
poor people than any other class, the
backs of the poor will be bowed un-
der the greater part of this awful
burden, and while the golden food,
wrung from the people is poured in
to the laps Of handful Of rich cot
ton manufacturers, say to them
that they are depriving the poor of
the simplest necessities of life and
l say to them also that their wives
and their daughters, when they
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07
DRIED SWEET CORN

has the delightful ravor or fresh
corn. You will like it. AT your
grocers. 6jS-t:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07
FOX RENT

Rooms wit hor without BOARD. APP
ply 13 Locust St li5-tI
Two good farms; Thompson farm
near Lloyds and Gordy Smith farm
near Town Point. Both of these
farms are situated the water and
are as good as can be found any
where Il. S. Phillips. 6L27-tf
Ground Moor ana upstaIls Offices on
main street. Will Improve to suit
tenant also storage space. centrally
located, opening on aIley. Apply 10
T. NJ. Johnson. Broker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
HERE'S SOME PENALTY
FOR ROWING HUBBY
Police Magistrate at Peoria Goes the
Limit in Imposing Sentence
This Morning.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Peoria, Ills-Arrested on complaint of
his wife, who said her husband would
not stay at home, William. .Beedler was
sentenced by Police Magistrate Frank
Hall to take care of his three children
at least one hour each day of the weel
and was given other duties which
the magistrate believes will promote
happiness in homes.
Here are the twelve rules which
Beedler must observe: Take care OF
your children an hour each day; Help
your wife prepare the family break.
fast each morning; Get job at once;
Stay home at least five nights week;
Take your family out walking at night
and on Sunday; Start a savings ac-
count; Wait on yourself instead of
making your wife wait on you; Repeat
to your wife at least once a week your
VOWS; Wash the dishes every
night; Allow your wife to handle the
finances of the family; Go to church
every Sunday and take your wife and
family with you; Stop drinking.
If this plan works, the Judge said
he would try it on other errring hus-
bands. If it does not they will have to
wash dishes, make beds, sweep floors
and wash windows in jail
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
Best FireproOf Construction in Exterior of Sc
we're Grecian Lines Shown in Joseph
LindPs Architectural Plan
COUNTY BOARD MEETS AGAIN MAY 3
Contract With Architects Lind Lesser and Schultz to
be Drawn Up and Considered at This Ses-
siOn-Build With View to Future

with separate quarters for women priS-
oners.
There is no provision for the sher-
ifs home, which in accordance with
the best modern practice will no longer
be in conjunction with the Jail.
Landscaping of the grounds will be a
feature which the architect will ask the
county board to sanction, in order in
architectural idiom, that the whole pic
ture may be placed in the proper frame.
In carrying out the contract for the
building, Mr.. Lindl, the local architect,
will be associated with the firm of
Lesser & Schultz, we'll known archi-
tects of Milwaukee, under the name of
Lindl, Lesser & Schultz. Lesser and
Schultz are members of the American
Institute of Architects and during past
years they have built number of inn
portant buildings in the vicinity of
Milwaukee, including freproof school
houses, Office buildings, factories and
theatres, and are regarded as authori-
ties on fireproof construction in the
middle west. The two new fireproof
buildings for Kenosha county will be
enclosed in becoming exterior with
it's general type the classic lines of
Grecian Ionin, lines beautiful enough
to preserve their features against the
inroad Of time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
.BALDY OF NOME
ON LAST JOURNEY
Famous Leader of Record Winning
Dog Team is Buried With
Fitting HonOrs.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire
Berkeley, Cal.-Baldy of Nome, fam
ed for the races he won in Alaska, his
heroic deeds that have. been put in
prose and verse and for the twenty
eight sons and grand-sons he gave to
France for the World War, was buried
here today. He died in hospital of
old age and his final resting place is
under the rose bushes in the garden of
"Scotty" Allan, whose life he once
saved.
Badly was Is years old. He was
two years old when Allan "mushed''
him through the first Of his seven
races for the all-Alaska sweepstakes of
418 miles. With Badly as the leader.
Allan was brought in winner six times.
In one race Allan was, seriously injur-
ed and Badly stopped the dog team
of which he was the leader and re-
fused to leave his master in the cold
and snow.
Badly was owned by Mr.. and Mrs
G. E. Darling, who live in Berkeley.
Darling and Allan raised him from a
malamute puppy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
ARBUCKLE FREED
ON SECOND CHARGE
Indictment Charging MansIaughter Is
Dismissed on Motion of the
Prosecution Today.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

San Francisco-Th remaining man
slaughter charge against Roscoe (Fat-
ty) Arbuckle, who was acquitted last
night by jury after six minutes of
deliberation, was dismissed today by
the district attorney. The charge was
police court information, reduced
from murder complaint sworn to by
Mrs. Bambino Maude belmont. Ar
buckles acquittal yesterday was on
grand jury charge of manslaughter be-
cause of the death of Miss Virginia
Rape of Los Angeles, motion picture
actress. John 7. Williams, United
States district attorney, said today af-
ter conference with Gavin McNab,
Arbuckle's chief counsel, that he I'M
derstood Arbuckle would plead guilty
to the federal charge of unlawful pos
session Of liquor growing out of the
Hotel St. Francis party that was fol-
lowed by Miss Rappe's death. The pen
atty for such an offense is fine, the
maximum being $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
GOVERNMENT WINS in
UNITED SHOE CASE
Supreme Court Holds Invalid Many
Contracts Made by United Shoe
Machinery Company.

Washington government today
won in the supreme court in the case
brought by the United Shoe Machinery
corporation and others to have set
aside the restraining order prohibiting
them from using certain lease clauses
in their contract for the rental of pat
ented machinery. The supreme court
affirmed the decree of the United
States district court at. st. Louis which
el.joined the corporation under the
Clayton act. The lower federal court
prohibited the corporation from COM
polling, by lease agreements, the ex-
elusive use of it's machines and from
enforcing an alternative royalty clause,
found to be prohibitive, upon all foot
wear, manufactured in factories where
machines of competitors were also
used. 1t also held invalid the agree
ment by which the corporation required
those using its machines to purchase
supplies of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20

turn out bodies for both Lafayette and
Pierce-Arrow cars.
Lafayette has been experiencing diff
iculty in securing satisfactory bodies
for the high grade chassis which it
manufactures and contemplated the
erection of its own body plant. Mr..
Nash believes that the Pierce-Arrow
plant turns out the best passenger car
bodies available, and since it's capacity
is far greater than Pierce-Arrow would
be likely to have use for alone, it was
thought that consolidation would
solve Lafayette's body problem and
help Pierce-Arrow to an equal extent
by absorbing idle facilities"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-20
BIG COMBINE TO
GOVERN RAILWAYS
Economist of American Federation of
Labor Testifies Before Interstate
Commerce Committee.

Washington, D. c. = Existence of an
international railway-banking cornbi-
nation" headed by ]. P. Morgan and
Company and in control of railroads,
coal mines, banks, steel and other in
dustrial enterprises, was charged to-
day before the Senate interstate COM
merce committee by w. Jett Lauck,
economist for the American Federation
of Labor.
Mr.. Lauck's statement, made in con-
tinuance of the committees general
railroad survey, was coupled with the
assertion that fnanciers rather than
operating officials were responsible
for "the present plight of the rail-
roads" He opposed vigorously reduc-
ton of railroad employees wages, de-
claring that railroad fnanciers were
attempting to "deflate" railroad as
we'll as other labor.