davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

the blood runs out in a stream, you
are a live one"
Every chair was filed at the Wise
haupt meeting last night, and his
remarks have been so much appre-
Ciated here, and have made such Il
good impression that the hope has
been expressed by many that the
pep man" will visit Rock Island
again next November.
He left this morning for Clinton,
Iowa, where he will deliver a
series of lectures next week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
PLAN TO BREAK
GROUND JUNE |
SerEuS Rubber Announces Early
Start in Building Operation;
Stock Issue Going Fast.

Judson j. Adams, president of the
Servus Rubber company, announces
today that the company expects to
break ground June l for the cree
ton of the first unit of its Rock
Island plant.
Announcement is made also that
the sale of the stock of the com
pany is progressing at such a rate
that it is anticipated the entire
$500, 900 issue, the quota for Rock
Island county, will be sold within
two weeks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
SUNDAY MORNING

Young people of the Evangelical
Church OF Peace will celebrate the
18th anniversary OF the organiza-
uon Of the society tomorrow morn
ing Rev. F. E. ]. Schenk of Fort
madison, Iowa. a son of the congre-
ssuon, will preach at the special
morning services at 10:45. The
young people will attend in a body.
tuesday evening the society will
aold banquet, to which all the
Young people Of the church are in
ritdc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

ii o o q :
ap a
rilla said l
s n o u ! d
t AXE it,,
and ought
to have be
gun with it
before. He
believe q
II o o d :
Sarsapa a
nlla would
bring me
0 u t all
right, and
it did. 1t
puri fled
m blood
mplexion."
I - O U
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

The amethyst is often called the
"prelate's gem. from the fact that
in the Roman Catholic church it is
set in the pastoral ring Of bishops.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
IS Your Blood Good Blood
Or Is 1t

and it was very humiliating to me.
Our family doctor when asked about
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
HONOR MOTHERS AT
BROADWAY CHURCH

BROADWAY CHURCH
Special Mothers day services
Will be observed in the Broadway
Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning and evening. At the
morning service the subject of the
sermon is THE Divine IN Parent
hood. The music by the quartet
is as follows Seek Him that Max
eth the Seven Stars" and When
Consider the Heavens.
At the evening service at 1880
O'Clock the following is the pro-
gram:
Organ prelude. .M Miss Gest
Organ prelude.
Hymn.
The Magnificat''.
Duet, Mothers Prayer. .....
Elinor May Huesing, Faye Nc
Cabe
Reading, Somebody's Mother.
Dan Snively
Organ solo, "Berceuse' |
-........ Miss Minuette Herrick
Reading. Florence Nagel
Violin
Evening"
Negro Chant" ...............
....... Miss Muriel zimmerman
Reading, Which Loved Best"
Observation-Disclosures Lois Donaldson
Reading, Our Mothers. ..
.........B Ben Haverstick
VocalVocaI solo, Mother" ...
....-. Miss Ruth Blakemore
Reading, ITO Mother" Faye McCabe
Organ solo. Miss Alice Blakemore
Offertory, We Praise Thee"
tBuck) quartet
Sermon, Our Debt to Life.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Organ postlude. .....M Miss Gest
Two flower girls, Misses Gather
inc Hauberg and Madeline Foster,
will welcome the worshippers and
present them with lilies of the val
ley. Rev. John McGown Stevenson
will preach at both services.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
BURY BELGIAN
TRAITOR ALIVE
IN MONS PRISON
Armand Jeannes, Man Who Be-
trayed Edith Cayen to Ger
mans, "LOst- in Prison.
BY MILTON BRONNER.

Special Cable to n. E. A Service.
Copyright, 1922, by \. E. A. Service
Mons. Belgium, May 13-"Armand
Jeannes is dead"
1t was the commandant in charge
of the gloomy, brick-towered prIs-
on at Mons who told me this, when
l inquired for the Belgian arch
traitor who sold his country to
Germany for % pieces of silver.
1 had learned positively that this
renegade Spy-believed by many to
have been the betrayer of Edith
CavelI, the heroic nurse who was
executed in the war by a German
firing squad-had not gone to the
guillotine as reported, or commit
ted suicide, or died a natural death.
Monsieur Commandment" l press
sed my inquiries, has Jeannes said
anything since his conviction and
death sentence which would clear
up the mystery surrounding Edith
CavelFs betrayal?''
Dead men tell no tales" said
the commandant. Armand Jeannes
is dead"
Actually Buried Alive.
1t is death-a living death-that
has befallen Armand Jeannes. He
is buried alive,
Though sentenced to the guillo-
tine, he probably will not feel the
knife across his precious neck.
Only a tidal wave of public senti-
ment can keep him from thu execu
toner.
But Jeannes is dead so far as the
authorities are concerned. He is
hidden away in Mons prison, and in
prison he will probably remain the
rest of his days. seen by no human
being, and always in the shadow
of the guillotine.
Belgium still has the death pen
atty in the penal code. But no one
has been guillotined for nearly so
years. The reason is that back in
1865 two men were guillotined here
in Mons and when shortly after
ward it was found that they were
innocent. Belgium was so shocked
that since then the king has COM
muted all death sentences to life
Imprisonment.
Usually the law authorities sign
a petition asking the king to COM
mute death sentences. But in the
arbitrator case they have refus-
ed. Meanwhile all Belgian organ
izations of eX-soldiers are demand
ing Jeannes' execution, and the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
OF
WELFARE LOAN TO
BE IN DAVENPORT

Davenport has been made Iowa
headquarters for the Welfare Loan
society, which has been incorpo-
rated to do business in IL principal
cities of the state and is being fully
organized by officials of the N B.
Hawkins Mortgage company, Port
land, Ind, a concern with busl-
ness record of nearly 100 years.
Headquarters have been estab-
lished at 407 Kahl building and the
company expects to be in operation
within so days. Clarence Heisler,
fiscal agent for Iowa, is in charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

An apron is the Persian royal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

The Omnibuses of London travel
about S5,000,000 miles a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
EXCHANGE TICKETS
FOR KATHLEEN" FRIDAY

Rehearsals for Kathleen the
musical comedy to be presented un-
der the direction of the Girls Club,
in the Majestic theatre, next Mon
day and Tuesday, are progressing
famously under the competent direc-
ton of Russell B. Rowland. Nothing
remains to be attained, except per-
lection which will be in evidence
long before the final setting.
With snappy music, novel dancing
and a wealth of beautiful costumes,
the Dancing O'Mania" group led by
Miss Ruth Macan, "Flossie". is. sure
to make a hit. The following young
ladies will participate in this group:
Misses Miriam Hart, Marion Blan-
chard, Florence Kane, Grace Foster,
Elizabeth Medusky, Edna Oliver,
Eleanor Brogger. Anna Jensen, Cora
Jensen, Emma Sanford, Florence
Hughes and Sadie Martin.
Tickets are selling rapidly and
may be exchanged at the box Office,
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. No
member of the club will be permitted
to exchange more than ten tickets.
Every member of the club is asked
to donate a pound of candy, to be
sold during intermission, and must
be in the hands of Miss Eleanor
Meade, chairman, Saturday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
SCHNEIDER To
TRIED NOV. %
Two Charges Against Hall
Case Witness, One of Them
Being Perjury

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. %. -
The trial list for next week is of
unusual importance because OF the
( that the entire opening da, is
taken up by cases in connection with
the recent disorders at the Balk Fur
Company in this city where SOM
kind of a strike is in progress and
on Tuesday two indictments the af-
termath of the Hall-Mills murder
are scheduled. Ray Schneider, one
of the finders of the murdered pair.
who told n story accusing Clifford
Hayes of being the murderer, is the
defendant in bo-h of these actions.
The list follows:
observation-disclosures Scott, atrociL IS
assault and battery, two indfct-
ments, Thomas Hagerty.
George Bernstein, Oscar Silver
man, Daniel Zwillerman and Joseph
Shapiro, assault and battery, Thorn
as Hagerty.
Sam Alderman, assault an battery,
Thomas Hagerty.
Joseph Ryan, assault and battery,
Ilomas Hagerty.
Balazo Baglvos, assault and bat
terry, William Danbury.
Tuesday--Ray Schneider, 3erJury
and carnal abuse, Walter Sedan.
Martin Sigmund, atrocious assault
and bait Y, George Miller.
John T nowski, atrocious as
sault and battery, Jacob Klein.
Angelina Mega, atrocious assault
and battery, Russell Watson.
William Willis, disorderly house,
Richards & Lyons.
William Willis and Ethel Brom-
well, lewdness, Richardson & Lyons.
Catherine Muse and Scrap Black
well, Richardson & Lyons.
wednesday-Sam NisonoR and
James Curley, serious charge. George
Burton.
Nathan Pressman. violation proh1-
bition act, Thomas Hagerty.
Jerome Weingart, %atrocious assault
and battery, George Pleckner.
Elias Hall, carrying concealed
weapons, Richardson & Lyons.
Alfonso Viscusi, lewdness, William
Danbury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
Honor Joseph Dambach

Joseph Dambach, Jr., of Fords,
was surprised by a number of his
friends recently Dancing and games
We're enjoyed throughout the even
ing. Charles Sher, of this city. was
awarded the prizes for the best ex-
ecution of the Frisco. Michael Ho-
hol and Miss Hazel Reed entertain
ed with an Argentina tango. A sup
per was served.
The guests included: Misses Viola
Weld, Alice Dambach, Fannie 70
mer, Elizabeth Matosy. Martha Ben
yak, Marguerite Schmidt, Anna,
Mary and Julia Desatynek, Dorothy
Post, Katherine Rebeck, Eva Camp
bell, Stella and Frances Kolan, Mil
bred Parsons, Madeline Cosgrove,
Marie Farnum, and Hazel Reed,
Messrs. Archie Gardella John Dam
bach, Joseph Romer. John Parsler,
Earl Anderson, Charles Sabo,
Thorvald Anderson, Michael Hohol
Arthur Jensen Theodore Ratacjak,
Warren Clifton, Robert Burns,
Charles Sher, Joseph Dambach,
Frank Kobus Wallace Reed, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. Savidge, Mrs. A. An
derson Mr. and Mrs H. Grispart OF
this city, and J. F. 10th of Mont
clair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
To
co To boston
America That Ger
many Is Preparing For An
other Great War

NEW YORK, Nov. % (By The
Associated Press)-Georges Glenn
enceau today prepared to rest after
having delivered his first address
to the United States a warning TO
Americans that German militarists
were preparing for another war.
In this address spoken in the
Metropolitan Opera House last night
before an immense audience the
premier of France voiced what
he termed friendly criticism" of
the United States for its postwar
attitude, declaring that after mix
ing its blood with that of the allies
it had stepped out of international
affairs leaving Europe in a snarl.
He urged America to renew con-
~versations with France and Great
Britain, to present a united front to
Germany and show the terms of the
Versailles treaty including the pay
ment Of reparations must be carried
out.
The next address which the Tiger
will make in his American tour will
be in fremont temple in Boston
next Friday. He leaves for that
CITY tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
LIQUOR
NEAR ME7UCHEN
Truck Load of Beer Taken
When Machine Breaks Down
--From Philadelphia

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. as
The prosecutors office received a
report yesterday that a truck carry
ing si~xty-one half barrels of a con-
coction said to be beer had broken
down on the Lincoln Highway in
the vicinity of the Hotel Pines.
County Detectives william Fitz-
patrick and Charles Collins were de-
tailed to the scene and found that
the truck had broken down because
of some mechanical defect and had
to be towed in. On orders of the
county detectives the truck was
taken to Swartzbough's garage on
Albany street in this city where
samples were taken and forwarded
to Squibb's laboratory for analysis.
1t is generally believed that the
analysis will show the liquor to be
over the legal one-half per cent
On information obtained from
the driver the liquid came from
Philadelphia and was enroute to
to tell from what brewery the beer
signed. He said that it had been
loaded from another truck on his
truck in Philadelphia and that in
Brooklyn it would be loaded on a
third truck.
William Newton, the driver of the
truck. has been held pending COM
pletion of the analysis.
A peculiar angle of the case is
that the Pierce-Arrow truck In
which the liquor is loaded is mark
ed Atlantic City service and on a
big green clover leaf on the side OF
the truck Is the name Beyers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
MANY VISITING ELKS HERE
At EXHIBITION CONTEST

More than 200 members of the
order, including visitors from AS
bury Park, Dover, P~lainfield and
Red Bank, gathered at n of the
largest meetings of Perth Amboy
Lodge, No. 7S4, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, held last night
at the clubhouse in Madison avenue.
The occasion was the exhibition
contests for ritualistic honors with
the various lodges of Elks through
out the state. The contest last night
was scheduled to take place between
Asbury Park Lodge and New Bruins
wick Lodge of ElkS,, but owing to
the fact that the latter lodge failed
to appear, Asbury Park Lodge went
through with the work of conferrlng
the degrees on six candidates Tor
Perth Amboy Lodge.
Exalted Ruler Andrew Anderson
was in the chair at the opening n
welcomed the many guests and
members for the occasion. VICE
President Reichley of this district,
who was unable to be present for
the contest, daputized Past State
President Fletcher Fritz, of Dover,
to act for the New Jersey State Elks'
Association.
The judges were Judge Elliott, of
Red Bank, and Walter Marder, of
Plainield, secretary of the contest
committee. Past State President
John Goes, of Plainfield, was also
among the visitors present to take
par tin the ceremonies. He Will be
the orator of the day at the an
nual memorial service for the de-
parted members of the lodge, which
is to be held at the Strand Theatre,
Sunday afternoon, December 8.
Asbury Park Lodge, headed by
officers of the lodge, came up by au-
tomobile, with a delegation of fifty
members. After tho ceremonies
which were witnessed by the large
gathering, a collation. was served in
the banquet hall. The usual
speeches were made by Judge Ell
lott, Past State Presidents Fritz and
Goes and Secretary Marder of the
committee. Plans for the memorial,
which is in the hands of a commit
tee, of which Esteemed Leading
knight August Greiner Is at the
head, are being pushed. An elabo-
rate program is being arranged, that
will include vocal and instrumental
music and the services of the lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
turks CLAIM
At CONFERENCE
Question of Disposition Of
Western Thrace Comes Up
At Near East Farley

LAUSANNE, Nov. % (By The As
ISOLATED Press)-The question %
the disposition of western Thrare
came definitely before the powers
today when 1smet Pasha presented
to the commission on. military and
territorial matters Turkeys claim TO
all the territory embraced within
her frontiers of 1913.
M. Venizelos for Greece, immedi-
diately opposed the claim and was
supported by Jugo-Slavs and Rou-
manit who favored maintaining ma
rita river and the western boun-
dairy of Turkey in Europe and
agreed there should not even be a
plebiscite to decide the sovereignty
of the disputed territory as Ismet
suggested. G
A delegation representing Syria
arrived today demanding that the
conference gront independence to
to their country, which was given
the status Off aFrensch mandatory
state by allied supreme council ct
San Reno, in 1890.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
Cards Tomorrow Night

Plans have been completed for
the regular weekly card party of the
Rosary Society, to be held in st.
Mary's Hall, in Centre street, tomor-
row night. Tables will be arranged
for bridge, five hundred. euchre
pinochle and the peanut jab. Most
attractive prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin Is chairman
Of the affair. assisted by Mrs. Charles
Blume, Mrs. James Rhodes, Mrs.
Margaret Mcclure, Mrs. Lawrence
Brennan. Mrs. William Campbell.
Mrs. Henry Nickenig, Mrs. Charles
White, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. e,
Walton Pollock. Mrs. William Bird
Mrs. John Gibbons. Mrs. William
Buckley, Mrs. Michael Fee. Mrs
Fred Seguine. Mrs. May Ryan and
Mrs. Raymond Seguine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
PARENT-TEACHERS HEAR
CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN

The second meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher's Association of school
z, was held yesterday afternoon Ill
the school assembly room with the
president, Mrs. Fred Haney, presfd-
ing. Miss Bonnie Elliot, children's
librarian of the local library, gave
an interesting talk on THE Selec-
ton of Books for Children" Miss
Elliot pointed out that while toda:.'
there is no excuse for children not
reading, there are a great many who
do not. Mothers should see that
their children do read, she said, and
see that they are provided with the
proper material, always choosin.
books with care and consideration
the making and illustrating as we'll
as the literature.
BE careful of the commercial
trademark, the speaker said, "the
markets are flooded with cheap SER
les Of no literary value, of no growth
or character. Choose books that
have stood the test of time, and are
not filled with sickly sentiment and
absurd impossibilities." Miss Elliot
stressed the necessity of having defi-
mite periods for reading quoting
'L.ongfellow's "Children's Hour" the
story telling hour and to illustrate
her point, told in charming fashion,
the story of Little Black Sambo,"
An attractive display of books
suitable for Christmas gifts were
shown in connection with the tals.
Mrs. Ralph Waterman, vielinist ae-
c.mpanied by Mrs. Frederick Med
ermeyer, contributed delightfully."- to
the program with Melody by New
ms, as did Mrs. Thomas Christie
pher, soprano accompanied by Miss
Adele Williams with "A Winter Lu1-
laby'' by De Koven and Der Sch
war" by Carl Bohmn. 1t was de-
cided to omit the December meet
ing because of the holidays. The
next meeting of the association will
be held on January 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
CELEBRATION AT
PETERSON HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, of
Tottenville, formerly of this city en-
tertained a number of friends at
their home, Saturday night. in hon.
or of their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary. The entire event was ar
ranged as a surprise. A supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson were
presented with a handsome table
lamp.
The guests included Mrs. kathar-
inc Henry, MI. and Mrs Matthew
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Full
erton, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hansen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hansen,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hansen, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Stocked, Miss Nellie Henry. Miss
Jeanette Stocked. Misses Esther and
Edna Nelson, Christy Peterson.
Christian Stocked, Peter Peterson
and Helen Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
ROSARY SOCIETY GIVES
PLEASING CARD PARTY

A most successful card party and
dance was given in the Western
Improvement Association Hall in
Brace venue, last night, under the
direction of the Rosary Society for
the benefit of st. Mary's high school
building fund. Tables were arranged
for five hundred, pinochle. euchre
and the peanut jab. Mrs. M. Quinlan
was awarded the $3.50 in gold. The
door prize, a fern, was awarded to
Mrs. Baumgarten, and the non
players prize, table mats, was won
by Mr.. Check. The following prizes
were awarded in the different
games:
Five hundred: Mrs. Joseph Har-
tung, cake plate; Mrs. Katherine
Smith. writing paper; Miss Blanche
VanSyckle, pyrex covered dish;
Miss Katherine Nolan, towels; Mrs,
Thomas Ford, scarf; Mrs. James
Murray, talcum; Miss Claire Har-
tung, towels; Miss Theresa O'Leary,
jam jar; Mrs. Thomas Ramsay,
towels.
Euchre: Miss Regina Mcnamara,
candlesticks; Mrs. Mary Quinlan,
cups and saucers; Mrs. Richard
Stack, crocheted yoke.
Peanut jab: Mrs. M. Hoy, GRO
cheted yoke; Mrs. j. Martin, neck
tie rack; Miss Mary Ryan. glasses;
Miss Anna Hettiger. scarf; Albert
Gottstein, towel.
Pinochle: Theodore Gottstein,
rooster; Mrs. M. Seaman, table
mats; Mrs. Herbert Eyerkuss. pep
per and salt shakers; Mrs. William
Petty. vase; Mrs. Alfred Kay, Sr.,
boudoir cap; Mrs. Violet Labecke,
blue electric bulbs; J. p. Cleary,
towels; Mrs. George Bullwinkle. tea
strainer; Miss Helen Vogel, scarf;
Mrs. Kafton, scarf; Mrs. Desserich,
towels; E. Hilferty, cake, and Mrs
Alfred Kay. Jr., apron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
SOCIAL IS PLANNED
AT SIMPSON CHURCH

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Simpson
M. h. Church will hold a social and
entertainment tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in the lecture rooms Of the
church. Mrs. Wallace Reed re-
quests that rainy-day bags be
brought in at this time. Mrs. WILL
lam Van Pelt is chairman of the
social, assisted by Mrs. p. J. Eyan,
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, Mrs. Harry
Waterbor and Mrs. N. l.. Davis. The
following delightful program will be
given during the evening:
Piano s~olo-Frank Foye.
Mandolin and violin selection
Misses Hester Hawkins and Florence
Harmed, accompanied by Esther
Gilbert.
Reading-Mrs. william Ferrisch,
of T~ottenyille.
Mandolin selection-Miss Grace
McMurtre, accompanied by Mrs.
Edgar Thorpe.
Vocal selection-Mrs. Irving Var
nall.
Piano selections - Miss Helen
Ward.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the meeting by the COM
mittee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert Langan, Mrs. Alice
Langan, Mrs. Thomas Langan and
Robert Langan, of Market street,
visited Ambrose Langan yesterday,
who is confined to the Newark City
hospital with illness.
Mrs. Alfred Lee, of Trenton is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C .Moke of Madison avenue.
Walter Wigman, of Kearny ave-
nue.. is visiting in New York today.
William Kane and Miss Marion
Kane. of Park avenue, have return
ed home after spending a few days
with relatives in Allentown, Pa.
Miss Helen Warren, of Columbia
College, and Miss Dorothy Cole, OF
New York, have returned after
spending a few days with Miss War
ren's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Warren, of Gordon street.
Mrs. It. v. Sherman, of Albany,
| and Miss Bessie Morris, of New
York, have returned after spending
a few days with Miss Vivian Nc
lGregor of Madison avenue.
Misses Edith Crowell, Frances
Hance. Ida Pfeil and Sarah Aneck-
stein, of this city attended a library
conference at Redwood ~yes.erday