davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

Cedar Rapids 10O0010O024
Rock Island ..2000O00003- -
TwO-base hits-Valentine, Con-
zelmaa. Three-baSe hitS-Campbell.
Sacrifice hitS-COnzPlman, Sven
son, MichaeIs. Stolen b2SaS-Lewis,
2; Rye. Double plays Michaels 10
Speas. Bases ON baliS-Off Me-
Cracker, =; Off VOnG0ethem, 5;
wild pitches. Ven GOethem. Struck
Cut-By McCracken, Z. Hit by
p.tcher-Speas. Umpire-Swalm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
RNx. G.; Tractors Il.

Rockford, Ill, June Rockford
won a bitterly fought game with
Peoria, to >. Peoria had the
bases full. with one down in the
ninth, but Landry relieved Wehrli
and retired the side with a strike
out and a bounder to the. pitcher.
Score:
Peoria ...,..O20 O2O 1905 7 ?
Rockford 100 Ola 00*-6 9 s
Marquardt, Swigart and Stumpf
WehrH, Landry and Rigsby.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
WRFSTLE To DRAW.

Columbus, O.-Earl Caddock and
Stanislaus ZbysZko wrestled two
hours TO a draw after each had Sc
cured fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

Two base hits-Callahan, Sykes,
Winkler, Ulrich, Robinson. Three
base hits - Woodwork. Callahan.
Bases on balis-Ulrich, 2; Norris
settle, l; Morrison, l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
On Monday the Islanders in.

On Monday the Islanders in.
wade Ottuwma for a set of four
games and will return home
for a run of nine on Friday.
Ottumwa evidently Is planning
a warm reception for the tribe
of Councilman. Judging by their
two victories over Dubuque.
Drohan believes his club has
the Indian sign on the Island
ers ad intends to make the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
AMES ELECTS CAPTAIN

Ames, Iowa.-Gordon Pohlman of
Ames was elected track captain of
the Iowa State College track team
for 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

be a bit cautious because Pal Moot
is getting to sock those 0a0e
around himself One punch on AZ
derson's chin Will send him 10 SUE
berland the same as II does q
other boxers.
Pal Moore will leave for Dare
port on Sunday night 8ccompaala
by his manager. Harry H7Chstad1I
George Ferguson. manager Of E'5
Hammer. and number Of Oll7
Chicago sporting celebrities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
AROUND :5s ''RCUI7
Al n JAMES l.. HUGHES =
most of it in the forthcoming
series.

most of it in the forthcoming
series.
Lest you might overlook it, we
call your attention to the the error
less games played by the Islanders
yesterday. And this despite the
fact that the lineup was somewhat
shaken up. Wally Newell did not
Councilman to center field, Stuven-
gen to right and Cray to left field
Gray was later replaced by Rad
loft
Radloff is the prObabla choice
for t0day'S contest. Word comes
that he is in fit shape TO repeat
his success against the Bum
MES. This leaves FriedI avail
able for tomorrow.
Bill Cole, ex-IslaEGers. seems
firmly entrenched at second base
for Dan OLeary's Decatur club.
Box score reports indicate he is 60
ing great guns as an infielder. This
must be so, for there is no other
reason which could prompt Dan to
take him out of the garden terri
tory. Bill is also Shaping the ap-
pie with his old-time abandon
A number of Rock Island
fans are planning on motoring
to Cedar Rapids tomorrow. The
roads are good and the drive is
not too far. Why not join the
crowd!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
GAMES TOMORROW. \
Rock Island at Cedar Rapids.
Waterloo at Marshalltown.
Dubuque at 0ttumwa-

At any rate the Islanders
arc keeping the Cedar Rapids
club within safe distance. Yes
terday's victory reduced the
gap to two games. and at the
same time MarshllltOwn was
losing to 0ttumwa, thereby Civ
ing the Islanders a tw0-run
lead for second position.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

DEMFTRAL-LCNDAS DRAW.
Chicago.-Bill pemetrai OF a.
cago, and Jim Londas, OF ST. Loll1
wrestled a 15-round draw toF "a
Greek heavyweight ham ioGslH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

The locals wind up their series
at Cedar Rapids tomorrow. Elk
pectation are that a huge crowd
will watch the teams battle on the
Sabbath. Bunny town fans are
considerably wrought up over the
of a league leader and are
their appreciation at the
gate. Would that Rock Island fans
felt the same.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

ture Of the Independent oils. getting
into higher ground on expectation
that the dividend rate will be in
creased. Mammoth Oil was actively
traded In, and moved over a range of
about point.
The new shares Of Consolidated Gas
were slightly lower In sympathy with
the movement Of the old stock on the
stock exchange. The rights were ac-
lively traded in between IN and ~ i.
Phoenix Hosiery rallied to 35N, but
was quiet. while r. II. Macy lost frac-
tionally at go.
Coal Shares Active.
Coal shares were prominent in the
mining section and were irregular.
Selling of Southern Coal and Iron
brought about a reaction Of. FIVE
points. while Acme Coal was also
lower. Glen Alden Coal. on the other
hand, was higher most of the ses-
sion.
Durant Motors, after a slight re-
action from its high record at the
close of last week. was in urgent de-
mand again. and was traded in at
top prices for the year. The demand
for Packard common continued, and
this stock reached q new high on 4
large turnover.
Heavy selling of the Jugoslavia IS
followed the dissolution of the syndi-
Evening star., 1922-11-20
COTTON Spinning
GAINS IN OCTOBER
Census Bureau Reports Much
More Activity in Industry
Than in September.

The cotton spinning industry was
more active during October than in
September. the aggregate number Of
active spindle hours reported for the
month having been s.2ss,Ss5.446. COM
pared with 7.7so.ses.470 in September
the census bureau announced today
The average number of spindles
operated was 36.S34.s31, or at ss.2
per cent capacity on q single-shift
basis. compared with 34,822.378, or
at sa.s per cent capacity in septem-
Der. Cotton spindles in place Octo-
ber 81 numbered 37.12s.s5s, compared
with 37.075,4o7 on September 80.
Active spindle hours in cotton. grow
ing states aggregated 4,577,4Sl,015,
compared with 4,338,05S.5S2 in Sep
tember. and in all other states 3,712,-
l2l,t31, compared with S,422.806,S88 in
September.
The average spindle hours, per spin
die. In place during October was 223,
compared with 20s in September. In
cotton growing states the average
was 2S4, compared with 270 in Sep
temoer. and In all other states 1T,
The active spindle hours and aver
age hours per spindle in place in cot
ton-growing states during October
were:
Alabama. 34o.67o,oST and PSI;
Georgia. 769.026.27: and ESQ; North
Carolina, 1.580.l13,699 and 29S; South
Carolina. 1,450.226.463 and 2S4; Ten
nessee. 121.486,537 and 285; Virginia,
150.457.o27 and 23s.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION
/. HIGHEST since STRIKE
Steel Output for Week Also I'm.
proved-Loading of Cars
Falls OF.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 2O-Con-
itinuation Of a high rate of industrial
activity and satisfactory progress Of
fall trade are indicated by the busi-
ness Of the past week. Steel produc-
!tion. II anything. improved, and is
now stated to be between rs and so
per cent Of the country's capacity.
Cotton consumption returns show that
our textile mills used $4,000 bales in
:October, this figure being $4,000 larger
than for September, and setting a
new high record for any month since
June. 1920. Soft coal production has
tons a week. or at about the best at
tanned since the end Of the strike.
il Perhaps the first sign of seasonal
slackening which must be expected is
furnished OF the statistics OF car load
ings. Total loadings for the week
ended November amounted to 994.-
900 cars. which is some 10000 cars
below the total for the week before.
which was the largest for the year.
Such decline is quite the natural
thing. the peak of the traffic move
ment generally being reached in Oc-
tober and having come this year. in
fact. slightly later than is usually the
case.
Prices of farm products meanwhile
have shown a considerable degree of
firmness. December wheat rallied to
slightly above $1.2O. which reports a
gain of over 20 cents from the recent
low. A strong recovery in the for
eign exchange market after pro-
nounced weakness early in the week
probably was a factor. as were re-
ports of large German needs for our
commodity. At the same time Offer
ings of wheat have been light and
sentiment in the trade has become
distinctly more bullish. Corn also
moved into high ground for the year,
the December future getting above
72 cents as compared with q price of
SO cents in August.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
New England Alarmed
As Prices Go Higher

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, November 20.-A more
conservative feeling is apparent
throughout New England at present.
Bankers and business experts attrib-
ute this, in part, to disappointment
over the changes wrought by the re-
cent election and in part to realiza-
tion that raw materials entering into
the manufacture of New England's 8
main products have reached danger
ously high levels.
woolen and cotton manufacturers.
while they do not dispute the fact
that the statistical position of both
wool and cotton favors even higher
prices, are frankly doubtful if they
can sell finished cloth at prices which
will show a profit with raw materials
ut present levels.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
CAUTION IN DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. November 20.-Cau-
tion was the prevailing note as trad
ton goods today. Prices were fully
maintained by the mills, although
print cloths and sheetings could have
been placed in large volume had the
mills been willing TO make conces-
sion on goods for January delivery.
There was some evidence Of shading
at second-hands, but the volume of
goods offered at fractional declines
was small Sateens, drills and twills
were all firm. The local raw silk
market failed to reflect the activity
and .firmness Of Yokohama, where
sales Of 1000 bales were reported.
Many grades were OF from 2k to 10
gents q pound locally.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Car Shortage Menaces
Business in the South

tpecial Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, November 20.-The car
ehortage is being felt more keenly
Than ever in the south. Railroads
kre using every available piece of
rolling stock to move the tremendous
Volume of traffic. Louisville and
Nashville officials have announced the
purchase of seventy locomotives to
be delivered before the end of the
wear. These will cost in the neigh
borhood of $3,100,000. Orders placed
by the road for rails and cars total
an additional $10.O00,0OO.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Texas Farmers Wipe Out
All of Their Old Debts

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WORTH, November 90
Texas today has enough rain for the
first time in three years. This applies
to the grain districts. the livestock
counties and the agricultural Sec
-tions in general.
Rain fell almost continuously in
some districts for a week. While
business slackened during the actual
: wet spell. it now is preparing to go
ahead again. Texas merchants should
have the best trade since the boom of
1919 for the next sixty days.<
Old debts have practically been
wiped out this fall and farmers in
general have saved enough to start
their 1928 crops without borrowing.
Wool counties have begun to feel the
fnects of improved prices and quick
marketing.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1922-11-20

continent. spent his last day in the
CharlevoiX county jail In frequent
conferences with Sara" his "Ameri
can countess"
After Judge George W. Sampl.
had sentenced Grieg to serve a two
and -half-year prison term he
urged the attorney generals depart
ment to probe several other Incl
dents in the "earls" life. which he
said, might lead to bigamy and other
charges.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
NY WILLIAM HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November 2o.-Trad-
ing on the curb exchange today was
quiet. but with changes, for the most
part. on the side Of higher prices.
Speculative interests again CENTER
ed In pipe line stocks Of Standard Oil
companies and this group, with one
or two exceptions, advanced to new
high records. Included among these
were Prairie Pipe Line at sos. In
diana Pipe Line at Ill. Buckeye Pipe
Line selling ex the 81 dividend at
107. New York Transit up points
to zoo, and Crescent Pipe Line at AZ.
Most of the high records were reach
ed in the first half session, after
which proft-taking was responsible
for reactions from the top prices.
Southern Pipe Line was an exception
to the general tendency and lost 10
points between sales.
Other Oils Irregular.
Other Standard OIL stocks were ir-
regular. Standard of Indiana, Ohio
Oil and Galena Signal were lower,
while Magnolia Pete and Standard Of
New York gained slightly. Salt Creek
Producers was the outstanding fea-
Evening star., 1922-11-20
FINANCE WIZARD JAILED!
earl Of Dunblane" Gets Two and
Half Years on Stocks Charge,

: .CHAEI.IyOIX. Mich. November 90
Alfred J. Walker Grieg, self-styled
Earl of Dunblane." left last night in
the custody of an officer for the state
penitentiary at Jackson. following
conviction early yesterday of lar
him for stocks.
Worn and haggard. his suave
manner gone, the former financial
wizard, whose checkered career of
stock promotions stretched across the
Evening star., 1922-11-20
BAR SILVER PRICES.

LONDON, November 20.-Bar silver.
s2h per ounce. Money. IL per cent.
Discount rates. short and three
month bills, 7-16a2ha per cent
NEW YORK. November 20.-For-
eign bar silver, 641z: Mexican dollars,
4Qk
Evening star., 1922-11-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 20.--Ex-
changes strong. Great Britain-De-
mand, 449S; cables. 4.49H: sixty day
bills on banks. 447S France-Demand.
.O741; cables. .0742 Italy-Demand,
.04761a: cables. .0477. Belgium-Demand.
.06s4: cables. .OSs4h. Germany-De-
mand. 00o1 1a: cables. .oOo1 9-16. Hol-
land-Demand, 1920; cables, 1896. Nor
way-Demand 1886. Sweden-Demand,
$3.50. Denmark-Demand.. .2018. Switz-
erland-Demand. 1853. Spain-De-
mand, 1852. Greece-Demand. .0140.
Poland-Demand. .0oOcA. Czechoslo-
vakia-Demand, .031S. Argentine-De-
mand, .3675., Brazil-Demand, 1852.
Montreal, 100 1-32.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO, November 20.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $1,000 head; 10 to 20 lower: bulk,
$50 to 210 pound averages, 7.80a7. 30; few
at 7.s5; good to choice, 220 to PTS
pound butchers, 7.s5as.O0: top, 500;
few held higher; packing sows, 7.e0a
7.55; desirable pigs, s.0oas.s5; heavy,
7.75aS.l00: medium, 7.s0aS.00; light,
775a7.95; light lights. 1.s5aS.00; pack
ing sows. smooth. 7.s5a7.65: packing
sows. roughs, 7.ooa7.4o: killing pigs,
S.o0a8.35.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head: Quail.
ity very plain; native beef steers self.
ing at 900 upward; best western
grassers opening about steady: lower
grades slow, tending lower: bulk ma
tion to sell at S.00a1o.00: few well
conditioned heavy western grassers,
early. 8.25aS.35; better grade beef
cows and heifers moderately active;
Gamers and cutters fairly active,
steady; bulls steady; lower grade
butchers she stock dull, weak: stock
ers and feeders opening around Is
lower; veal calves weak to Is lower;
bulk desirable heavy native bulls,
4.35a4.50; less desirable kinds around
4.ooa4.25; good veal calves. early to
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head; fat
lambs, steady to strong. early top,
1875 to city butchers; 1856 to shippers
and packers; fed clipped lambs, 1880,
ransefp; mostly feeders; no early
sheep steady; only 1Eo pound fed
western ewes. 7.60. ~
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas 71s-$1. 900 at IO4.
97A.
Potomac Electric &. m 6s-s1.00O ut es%,
q 600 at 99N, $1,000 at 99K. 81 900 at 89E,
81, 900 at 99Is.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. and Electric $500 at
1914.
Money-Call loans, 5 and per cent.
DnAJnc
Evening star., 1922-11-20

NEW YORK. November 20.--Fol-
lowing Is list of today's highest.
lowest and closing prices for the
most active bonds and stocks dealt
in on the New York Curb Market:
Evening star., 1922-11-20
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 20
Especially. - Live poultry - Spring
%; old hens. 20a26; leghorns, 20a22:
old roosters. 16; ducks, 20a25; small
and poor, Is: geese, 22a3O: turkeys,
40a45; poor. 30a32; pigeons, pair, goa
25; guineafowl, each, 45a70.
Eggs Qoss off)-Native and nearby,
frsts, dozen, 5S; southern, Sc.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound.
50a51; prints, 51a53; nearby cream
cry, 43a45; ladies, 33a34; rolls, 3la33:
store packed. 81; dairy prints, 35a33 !;
process butter. 35a36.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

The experiences related here will not
surprise anybody familiar with European
history, for the remains of dead kings
and queens have passed through amazing
adventures, both in ancient and modern
times. For more than two centuries the
body of Katherine of France, Henry VS.
queen, who makes such an interesting
figure in Shakespeare's Henry w." lay
uncovered in King Henry Wis Chapel in
Westminster Abbey. 1t was stared at for
centuries by every visitor as one of
the remarkable side shows of the
Abbey.
The great Pepys, the most famous of
all diarists, tells himself tl.at on Shrove
Tuesday in 1869 he "had the upper part
of her body in my hand and did kiss her
mouth, rejecting upon it that did kiss
a queen"
Only in 1873 was this scandalous ex-
hihition ended by the seclusion of the poor
dead queen in box. There it was left
until the time of Queen Victoria, who
gave it new coffin and buried it in the
chantry of Henry V. in the Abbey.
Perhaps the most singular known ex-
perience of any royal body was that which
befell King Louis XIV. Of France. When
the Abbey of St. Denis, where the kings
and queens of France used to be buried,
was wrecked during the Revolution, a
looter stole the heart of Louis XIV. and
sold it to Lord Harcourt, an eccentric
English nobleman, who professed SYM
pathy with the revolutionists and hap
pcncd to be in Paris at the time. Later
he took it home to Nuneham. his country
scat on the Thames, where he kent
it as a curiosity in a gold and crystal
vase.
One day it was being passed around the
dinner table for inspection. DR.. Buck
land, the famous Dean of Westminster.
who was noted for his eccentricity and his
almost incredible absence of mind, hap
pened to be at the dinner He picked up
the heart, which had dried down to about
the size of large walnut, and thinking,
perhaps, that il was a piece of bread,
swallowed it before anybody could pre-.
vent him. The dean died not very long
afterward, and as the heart was extremely
tough it is scarcely likely he could have
dgested it. 1t is reasoned, therefore, that
the heart of Louis XIV Is pow reposinp
within the deans remains iE Westminster
Abbey. = g.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

very strongly that King Charles Is finger
without any delay, she bravely decided
that she would go down into the grave
herself to see that the work of pious re-
storation was done quietly and correctly.
One dark Winter night the queen, who
was then of venerable years, accompanied
by a waiting, the archbishop, one
of his chaplains, his confidential valet and
one of the queens lords-in-waiting passed
up the steps of st. Georges Chapel. They
locked the great door behind them, and
the younger men present opened the royal
vault under the queens orders.
They descended into the royal vault
and soon found what they were seeking
tcI mo hx American yyh.tix Tn
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
lUith the Bones
I. and Henry
:. at Windsor
Makes England
Demand Better
Protection for
Her Historic
Dead

1t is on record that the coffin of King
Charles was opened on another occasion
in modern times. According to reliable
writer's, King George w., who was so no.
torious for his dissipations and his sacri-
legious behavior, felt an irresistible cur
iosity to see the remains of his unhappy
predecessor. He caused the coffin of
Charles l. to be opened in the presence of
himself and a few boon companions in
1918, gazed at it with curiosity for long
time and examined it quite closely.
After the coffin had been closed up
again, it was found that fragment of
the backbone-thef fourth ccrvical vertcbra
which had been split off by the execu-
toners axe, had become separated from
the body and had fallen on the floor. King
George ~. decided that it was not worth
while to reopen the coffin merely in order
o replace this small piece of bone and
resented it as a suitable curiosity to his
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

physician, Sir Henry Hal
ford, who was present. Sir
Henry had it enclosed in
a case of lignum vitae
lined with gold, with a
Latin inscription. He kept
it in his house for many
YEARS and used to show it
TO his friends and visi-
tors.
This interesting relic
passed to a niece and
hcircss of Sir Henry Hal,
ford. Two years before
the death of King Edward
VII. this old lady, know
ing that She was going to
die and feeling unwill-
ingly that this fragment
of King Charles should
find it's way to the auction
room, wrote to the late
king and asked him to
accept it. With his usual
sense of the fitness of
things, he decided that it
should be Immediately re-
turned to the coffin OF
Charles |. He accepted 1t
from the owner with
thanks and ordered it to
be restored to its place in
the coffin.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

a short, wooden coffin, beautifully carved
and bearing gold plate with the royal
arms and the name Of King Charles l. of
England. They were at first puzzled by
its appearance, for King Charles was
known to have been a tall, slender man,
while this coffin was short, exceptionally
broad, and quite ,unsuited to a man of
King Charles's stature.
Filled with nameless terror they lifted
up the lid of the coffin. There lying on
his back with his black velvet cap on his
head, cloaked in ermine and wearing the
robes of the Order of the Garter, lay
King Henry VIII, the famous monarch
of the six wives, almost as Holbein had
painted him. r..
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

King Charles I. Being Escorted on His Way to
Execution at Whitehall Palace, London.
Below King Henry VIII. Whose Body Was
Found to Have Been Exchanged for That of
Charlie. l. in the Vaults of St. Georges Chapel,
Windsor. From the Painting by Holbein.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

revelation, a man present at King
Charles's execution cut off aud carried
away the little finger of his left hand
as keepsake. The man is described as
a devoted follower and cot ier of the
dead King. His devotion seems to have
taken a peculiar form, but people did
not have delicate tastes in those days.
The little finger descended to the heirs
of the courtier and passed on from gen.
Grafton to generation. Finally about
thirty years ago it fell into the possession
of the late Archbishop of Canterbury.
For several years afterward the arch
bishop found that he was troubled with
most distressing and terrifying dreams.
He would see visions Of the long dead
king, looking at him with reproachful
expression, and at last the prelate began
to feel that King Charles wanted some
thing that was in his possession.
Ten he realized it might be the little
finger of the monarch that was the cause
of his dreams. The archbishops friends
say that at last he was convinced that
the spirit of the dead king was unhappy
about the loss of his finger. II must be
remembered that many people believe
that all the parts of their bodies must be
brought together at the resurrection day.
The archbishop sought an audience with
Queen Victoria, who had great confidence
in him, and explained to her very solemnly
that he wished permission to open her
predecessors coffin and replace the finger.
Queen Victoria knew that to open
royal coffin would require a special act
of Parliament, and that such an act would
meet with opposition among some men,
bers of the House, who have always OPP
posed the opening of historic tombs. Off,
cially she refused permission, but feeling