davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

HERE are a few extra specials in
dependable cars that have seen SER
vice and have been put in condition.
They are cars that are honestly
priced and we are sure they will give
the buyer honest service.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

FOR SALE-Large pair geldings,
S65. See Mack, 4th Ave. and Madison
street. bn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

FOR SALE-Jersey COW, fresh SOON
Call corner goth st. and Polk. Ewing
bn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

BEST saddle horses in town for
rent. Pioneer Stable. % S. Srd St
Phone 6316. 4-sir
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
HIGH SCHOOLS
WIN IN COURT
Supreme Body Rules Organization
Of Districts Can't BE Stopped
After Bonds Are Sold.

Springfield, Ill, Oct. 23.-Com-
munity high school districts
throughout the state, repeatedly at
tackled in court proceedings by
those seeking to prevent their or
ganization, are safe for the time
being, according to Assistant At
torney- General Clarence M. Boord.
following an opinion of the supreme
court in Stark county case which
holds that organization of such dis
tricts cannot be prevented after
they have sold their bonds and pre-
pared to build a school. The deci-
sion is of vital interest to many
bond holders, he declared.
In the case OF the People ex rel,
Webster versus Jackson, brought
up from Stark county, the court
held that the trial Judge had pro-
perly denied a petition for leave ia
file quo warranto proceedings
against the high school district,
declaring that since the district has
been in the process of organiza-
tion for 10 years, and had sold its
bonds, the petitioners we're estopped
fro mattempting to block plans for
the building OF the high school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
CHARGE PERJURY
IN WALSH CASE
Grind Jury to Probe Alleged Con.
spi1cy Which Freed Chicago
Labor Leader.

s Chicago. Oct 23.-Grand jury in
vestisation was promised today of
TIE alleged conspiracy Of perjury
Which the states attorneys Office
declares freed Thomas Walsh, labor
lAder, on the charge of killing
Adolph Georg. 'Jr.. in the latter's
ealoon last December.
Three men, two Of whom confess
- perjury, according to Assistant
Dhte's Attorney Stewart and Smith,
wees held by the police, who were
ordered to make other arrests.
FTosecutor Stewart said he would
mquest cancellation Of the $4,000
bodd Of Walsh, who is awaiting
itial Nov. 30 on a charge Of mur-
esttns George Cast, a waiter, In
ne zane fusillade of shots that
hllsd Georg.
John P. Norton, former municipal
eo1rt clerk and later an assistant
= the county clerks Office. and
Aartin Byrnes. a bartender, are the
~ men who made the alleged con-
!eolon. Dennis MacKey, employed
me county treasurer's Office, was
ecessed Of negotiating bribes for
nf!sred testimony.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
us. BACKED
BY JUDGE on
DRY SHIPS
Motion for an Order Re.
straining Daugherty
Ruling Denied.

New York. Oct. 23.-(By the As
sociated Press Federal Judge
Learned Hand today handed down
q decision diSmissing the motion
of foreign and American ship COM
panies for permanent injunction
restraining federal prohibition
agents from putting into effect the
bOne-dry ruling Of Attorney -Gener-
al Daugherty. He extended the
stay temporarily, however, provid-
ing that the steamship companies
file an immediate appeal to the
United States supreme court.
Judge Hand decided in favor Of
the government on all points. The
decision was rendered on the spe-
cific matter of the application Of
foreign lines for an injunction pro-
tecting from seizure ships carrying
liquor under seal on the east-bound
voyage from the United States.
The decision applies to both
foreign and American lines because
Of the statement made by Judge
Hand during the injunction pro-
ceedings last week, that defeat Of
the motion of the foreign lines
would naturally bring about defeat
of the American lines motion for
an injunction.
The temporary extension of the
stay granted by Judge Hand ap-
plies only to LIQUOR to be used as
supplies for menbers ut shfps'
crews on the eastbound voyage to
Europe. This extension was grant,
ed on the furnishing Of bond of
$25, 600 by the steamship companies
to guarantee that the liquor would
not be used for any other purpose
than the one stipulated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
Geneva WOMAN
KILLED BY AUTO

Aurora, ILL.,, Oct. ga woman
was run down and killed by an au-
tomobile on the Lincoln highway in
the city of Geneva last night and
cars in endless procession passed
over her body as it lay on the
paved road.
The driver Of the vampire car
fed after striking the woman and
today no clue had been obtained
as to his identity by the Geneva
police or the Kane county sheriff g
Office. So far as is known nobody
saw the accident.
Geneva residents I'm explaining
why the autmobiles did not stop to
pick up the woman said that dunn
mics OF straw had been thrown into
the road at other times by mischie-
vous boys and that the body had
likely been taken for one Of these
figures. A knin which was falling
also. made i difficult for motorists
to See.
The body was finally picked M
BY John B. Sherman OF the Joseph
Burnham investment company,
Chicago, Who lives in Geneva and
was driving home with his wife
from q movie.
The body was identified today n
that Of Miss Marie Carlson, IS, ol
Batavia, Ill, = maid employed b.
H. 2. Zimmerman e Gensva.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
ATHENS GREEKS
SHOUT PRAISES
or REVOLUTION
Say Constantine Can
Never Return to
Throne.

Athens, Greece, Oct. 23.-(By The
Associated Press. THE Greek
revolution was acclaimed 1t q mass
meeting In the Place de Ia Consti-
tuition yesterday. Citizens of Ath-
ems and members Of the revolution
ary committee harangued the
crowd while airplanes released
thousands Of bulletins voicing the
nations greeting to the all saving
revolution"
Cries Of Death to the traitors"
arose when Colonel Plastiras, .
member OF the committee, outlining
the aims of the revolution, 'criti-
cized those Greeks who, he charged,
while seeking to lay the blame for
the disaster in Asia Minor on the
army, were themselves solely re-
sponsible for their misdemeanors
for the nations misfortune.
This was an illusion to the i'm
prisoned former premiers and mill
tary officials whose trial for trea-
son awaits the decision Of the next
national assembly.
The manifestation was arranged
by various public organizations who
represented the revolutionary COM
mittee with resolution approving
the abdication of Constantine, who
can never remount the throne of
Greece"
Seek Allied Support.
The resolution proclaimed that
Greece's place in the world is be-
side her natural and traditional
Allies" and demanded national ef-
fort to dissipate all misunderstand-
tngs between Greece and the en-
tente countries.
In the evening altar the meeting
a crowd paraded the streets shout
ing for Venixelos.
During his discourse Colonel
Plastiras referred to "the infam-
GUS calumny Of the criminal Off
cials who stifled the voice of an
agonizing nation by prosecutions,
imprisonments and assassinations.
These men must be punished"
he exclaimed. Greece, worthy of
her glorious past, will live again
and will demonstrate her superior
ity to the race Of barbarians to ex-
tend whose frontiers civilization is
staining its history"
Visit U. s. Legation.
After the meeting a committee Of
citizens visited the American lega-
tion where, after presenting a copy
of the pro-revolutionary resolu-
tions, the chairman expressed the
gratitude of the Greek people for
Americas practical humanitarian
ism in generously helping the des-
titute refugees.
The charge d'affaires, Jefferson
Caffery, responded that the people
of the United States were glad to
be in a position to assist the war
sufferers.
Later the committee visited the
entente legation where mutual ad-
dresses of fluctuations were ex-
changed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
new YORK FIRE
TAKES 15LWES

New York, Oct. 23.-Two separ-
ate. inquiries we're launched today
into the origin of the fire early
Sunday morning in which Is lives
were lost, II injured and $50 per-
sons made homeless. Fire Marshal
Thomas Brophy was in charge of
one investigation, and Assistant
District Attorney John R. Hannis
of the homicide bureau, of another.
. The fire was thought to have
started under the main stairway in
the hall of a five-story duoble ten
ement structure at One Hundred
and Tenth street, and Lexington
avenue.
Six baby carriages had been
parked there the evening before. In
many respects the fire was similar
to one on the same street ON the
West Side month ago in which
seven lives were lost.
Six members of the family of
Abraham Sugarman were burned
to death. andr five or six members
of the Silver family lost their lives
in the flames. Several of the dead
we're killed in jumping from the
burning structure. Two bodies,
those Of a man and woman, were
charred 50 badly as to make identi-
fcation difficult if not impossible
The fire made rapid headway
sheets Of flame roaring through
wooden airshafts and Railways
up five floors in Is minutes. Many
thrilling rescues were made, Fred
erick Strobacch being credited by
police with saving Is lives. He was
taken to q hospital severely
burned.
Neighbors gave shelter to the
homeless families.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
RESUME PROBE
OF HERRIN RIOT
Delos Duty, States Attorney ol
Williamson County, Renews
Investigation.

Marion, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-(By the
Associated Press)-Delos Duty,
states attorney of Williamson
county, today renewed his investi-
cation into the Herrin mine kill
ings last June, in conjunction with
the scheduled re-convening after a
thirty-day recess Of the special
grand jury. which returned 1856 in
dictments before the recess.
Witnesses were on hand for to-
days session Of the inquisitorial
body, although it was reported
that attorneys for several score OF
indicted men would raise an objec-
tion to the jury sresuming its de.
liberations, it being contended
that the jury had completed its
work with the expiration Of the
September term of court.
The death of Ignace Kubinis, IN
a hospital during the jury's recess
which was the twenty-third fatality
to result from rioting betweer
union miners and non-union work
ers at the Lester strip mine neal
here, is expected to receive the ma
tor part Of the jury's attention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
MAD BULL HURTS
ROCK ISLANDER
Wesley Foster Has Leg Broken
When Animal TOsses Him 90
Feet In Air In Peoria.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Two bulls.
dashing through an open gate at
the Peoria stockyards this morning
bowled men over, tore down fences.
knocked down telephone pole and
injured one man. One of the ami
mails was captured but the other,
after tossing Wesley Foster of Rock
Island, 20 feet in the air and break
ing his leg, swan the Illinois river
and disappeared into the under
brush.
It is said a bull hunt is being
organized in East Peoria to prevent
the animal from Joining the two
lions in Michigan, which are ru-
mored to have escaped from cir
Gus near Peoria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
MEETS WITH
GRAND JURY
on ARRIVAL
1enews Promise of Com
plete Investigation
of Charges.

Attorney General Edward J.
Hrupdage. arrived in Rock Island
sAortly before 8 o'clock this after
noon over the Rock Island lines, to
take charge of the states investi-
ntlcn into tine local vice and crime
oituation.
NJ. Brundage was accompanied
y Thomas Marshall, Chicago law
~, and H. A. Mosher of his de-
partment. They were met at the
station by States Attorney Ben S.
Bell, Assistant States Attorney Ed
ward /. Eagle, Hugh E. Curtis and
is. White.
NJ Brundage went Immediately
Into conference with the grand jury
which has been in session more
than month. The accumulated
Nidmce in the hands of the jury
nm and States Attorney Ben S,
Hslrs office will be turned over to
~ state official. The investiga-
tion. will proceed under the direct
slpervision Of the encouragement
a1sisted by the local county Of
lcials.
The grand jury was not in ses-
aou this morning. 1t adjourned
hte Saturday afternoon, recessine
stil the arrival Of the attorne,
eoneral.
The probe Of the attorney-general
~ NOT only be aimed at the solu.
fg1sCf the. Gabel murder and ths
LocAey shooting in Market square
~ 4 will seek to uncover the al
leeed vice ring and grating in the
eltyand county. Mr.. Brundage will
hAye the assistance OF the fedora
uuelbition forces, which havs
IN operating in this territory
Dlnce the Gahel murder. r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
BROOkHART IS
SLATED TO WIN
EASILY IN IOWA
Laurence Says His
M aJorify Will
Break Record.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

(Copyr1ght, 1917, by The ArguS.)
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 23.-He's
a crack rifle shOt-one Of the best
in the country-he's the ardent
friend of labor and an even more
ardent champion of the farmer,
he's called a socialist and has the
endorsement of men prominent in
the Socialist party, he is out-spok-
emily anti-Harding, he has the reg
ular nomination Of the Republican
party for the. United States SEN
ate-his name is Colonel Smith W.
Brookhart.
What is even more pertinent, the
state of Iowa will send Mr.. Brook
hart to the senate by : a majority
that may be record breaker. Re
volt of the regulars in the Republi-
can party ard outbursts of en-
phatic disapproval OF Mr.. Brook
hart after the primaries have fail
ed to diminish his opportunities foI
vote getting. In a word, Mr.
! Brookhart is ''loved for the ene-
mics he has made" and the turmoil
some of the conservatives have sci
up only makes the labor and farm-
FER el9nenss ~shss sssussleus
to help Brookhart. 7
, Rapudiate Hardingf
Will the verdict be reputation
| Of the Harding administration
Some will interpret it that way but
/ it will be mistake to attach toe
much Importance to the anti-ad
ministration sentiment in this com
paign. The truth of the matter is
| that Brother Brookhart has the
! regular Republican nomination
| He runs on ticket thoroughly ad
/, vert'sed in the agricultural com.
, munities and it would be the same
no matter who was running this
/ year-the state is overwhelmingl,
Republican.
But there will be quite number
of Democrats voting for Brookhart
Labor will vote almost as a uni
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
WHAT RIGHT HAS
INDIAN GIRL TO
BOB HAIR? UGH!l

A Hat6eld. Wis, Oct. 23.-Prin-5
ii Newana Gayfish, Winnebago
san beauty Of Hatfield, Wis,
= Z thousand years Of tradi-
and her own domestic life
"a abe bobbed her hair and
induced her fellow red men
1ppertsm. Her father, Chief
lnihg Wolf, and her husband,
0ayhsh, put on q war dance
made the silent forests
like . reunion Of boiler
1F1.
eer the storm had cleared
ma found herself m exile
N - her relatives were con-
But not being easily
Rhed, she accepted her mis-
~ with . smile and that
q she and her little son
~ their backs ON the old
84tion.
una int worrying about
?tlre. An uncle Who lived
1sAekA died two years ago
~ her el6 900 In cash and
stSact Of land. There she
Il WhsFS she viii attempt
leiyaticn or the land that
oq1eqthed 10 her. Newana
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

Oh man WHOhcvs EQWSTQ We
Mrs. Eleanor Hall
Reinhardt Mills, choir leader. killed
with the clergyman, had complain
ed was annoying her.
Hall Had Second W0man3
An inquiry was begun today also
of the report that another woman
was involved in the love cOmplica-
tions of DIR. Hall and that he visit
eG her alone in Manhattan apart
ment.
Authorities have learned that DR..
Hall sent telegram to this woman
early in August It read:
will be at your apartment late
this evening"
Western Union officials have de-
clined to turn copy of the mes
sage over to the authorities without
court order.
Both reports were said to be sup
ported by documentary evidence
and left little doubt that both DR..
Hall and Mrs. Mills had other ad-
mirers, who might be able to throw
light on the mystery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
HALl-MILLS
PROBE NOW
UPT0S1A1E
Jersey Attorney General
Takes Charge Of Famous
Murder Mystery.

Trenton. N. J., Oct. ,22.-At the
request of Supreme Court Justice
Parker, the attorney-general's de-
partment today assumed charge Of
the investigation of the Hall-Mills
case. Acknowledgement
McCran deputized Wilbur A. Mott
of Essex county az deputy attorney
general in charge. ~
Mr.. Mott will begin his duties
Immediately.
The action Of Justice Parker was
taken at the Joint request of Prose-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
FAMOUS EDITOR,
PREACHER DIES
Funeral Of DIR. Lyman Abbott VIII
Be Held From Residence in
New York Tuesday.

New York. Oct. 23.-Private fu-
neral services for DR.. Lyman Alb
bott, distinguished preacher and
editor, who died here yesterday, will
be held from his late residence to-
morrow morning. Burial will be at
New Windsor, N. Y.
A public memorial service will
be held the evening of Oct. 81 in
charge of the Rev. Henry Sloane
Coffin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

cutOrS Str1cker
and Beekman OF
Middlesex a n d
Somerset cou n
ties, respectively.
The announce
ment from the at
torney : generals
Office came as a
surprise in view
Of the reports that
the case was prac-
tically closed and
that indictments
were to be asked
Of the Somerset
county grand jury.
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

Here to Inaugurate Vice Probe
ARREST FARMER
FOR ATTACK ON
DAUGHTER, is

Harrisburg. Ill, Oct. ss-
Tide Anderson, . 4S-year-old
farmer, and his SON, Joseph, 10,
were In jail ut Shawneetown
t0day, charged with criminal Of.
fense against Andersen's 16.
year.old daughter. Public feel.
ing in Gauatln county was
reported SO bitter against An
deryon and his son that the
prisoners may be removed to
another county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
SUPREME COURT
ORDERS SCHOOL
BOARD ARREST
OUTLAWS Pardoy,s GiJ-
en- Cicagoaas
by Small.

Springfield, Ill, Oct. s3.-A
peremptory writ addressed to
Sheriff Peters Of Cook county,
directing him Immediately toO
arrest seven members of the
Chicago school board pardoned
BY Governor Small after they
were ordered fined and impris-
0ned for contempt of court, was
Issued today by Charles w.
VAIL clerk Of the Illinois su.
preme court. The order directs
that the fines be imposed on
three women Of the board. 1t
will be served ON tho sheriff by
. the coroner of Cook county.
The writ was ordered issued by
the supreme court which handed
down an opinion Saturday night
holding that the governor has no
power to pardon persons found
guilty of civil contempt. The gov
ernor pardoned the board members
after they had been adjpdged in
contempt by Judge Kickham Scan
Ian, for refusal to obey the courts
mandate oysting them from office.
Two Women Fined.
Those sentenced to Imprisonment
are:
Albert H. Severinghaus, chairman
of the board, who was ordered to
vacate in favor Of Charles E. Chad
sey, and George B., Arnold; Francis
E. Croarken, Hart Hanson, DR.
Boleslaus Klarkowski, James B.
Reisny and William A. Bither, at
torney for the board.
The women members who were
fined are: Mrs. lucia M. Snodgrass,
Mrs. Frances Thornton and DR.
Sadie Bay Adair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23


Mrs. Eleanor MiIlsan indication that
the prosecutors have admitted fail
ure and the mystery "a not near
solution. 4 z
Mr.. Mott served as prosecutor
and assistant prosecutor in Essex
county for Is years.
Beekman to Grand jury?
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct 2S.-
Prosecutor Azariah Beekman of
Somerset county, was expected to
lay the evidence in the Hall-Mills
murder case before the grand jury
today. At the same time detectives
on his staff were busy rounding UP
new and old witnesses for exami-
nation at. a secret headquarters,
where most witnesses have been
taken recently in an effort to avoid
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
RULING KEEPS
HENRY FORD
FROM VICTORY
Some of Schooner's 5
CreuU Refuse to
Race as Result.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 23.-(By
the Associated Press.)-The Glou-
cester schooner, Henry Ford, with
a make-shift crew recruited with
the aid of Secretary Of the Navy
Denby. after some of the regular
crew had refused to race, COM
peted with the Nova Scotia
schooner, Blue-Nose today in the
first Official test Of three races for
the years championship of the At
lantic fishing fleets.
The race started at II o'clock.
The course was a reach of five
miles to Thatcher's Island, a 10
mile beat up the bay, a broad reach
off-shore of 10 miles, another reach
of 10 miles back to Thatcher's Is
land and a close beat of five miles
to the finish.
The Blue-Nose crossed the line
first, but the Ford quickly caught
up and passed her, gaining a lead Of
so yards.
Gloucester, Mass, Oct 2S.-(By
the Associated Press. THE crew
Of the Gloucester schooner Henry
Ford. in protest against the ruling
which deprived them of their vic
tory Saturday over the Blue Nose
Of Canada, champion of the Inter-
national Fisheries, refused to race
today. Captain Clayton Morrissey
of the Ford said.it was likely that
he would be fishing again within a
day or two.
Appeals made by Secretary OF
Navy DENLY and others finally in
dHced some of the Ford's crew and
Captain Morrissey to race today.
The FOrd's crew was completed by
recruits from the wharves.
Refuse Postponement.
The committee announced that
If the Ford did not appear at the
starting point the Blue-Nose would
start without her. The Ford asked
for an hours postponement, which
Was refused. The Ford then left
for the starting point.
Rior to the Ford's decision to
race members of her crew, carry.
ing southwesters and slickers
marched in a body through the
main streets, shouting:
Were through. Well have
nothing to do with the committee
or its races"
~ Denby Appeal Wins
At the wharf where the Ford was
docked the paraders were met by
Secretary DENLY who was an unof.
fetal member Of the Ford's crew
in Saturdays race and planned tc
sail again today. Secretary DENLY
told the men that in a way the hon.
or of the country was at stake. The
Ford was the representative Of
America, he said. and it might ap.
pear that the men were quittinf
under fire.
You have a job on your hands
still unfinished" he declared
l"You have a big fish still to land.
Upon learning that the interna
tional committee early today decid
ed to stand by the ruling of tn,
subcommittee declaring Saturday.
race, apparently won by the Eort
by margin Of tho miles, no CON
test. Captain Morrissey said:
There is nothing to be gainet
by racing today. We won Satur
day only to lose. We cut our sail,
only to have to cut again. Fo
racing ! have no crew. For fish
ingsmy men are the best bunch O
fish killers Oh the North Atlantic
I stand with them"
Saturdays race was declare,
mo contests because the skipper
0isregarded postponement signals
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Warmer Tuesday.
Highest Temperature yesterday,
68; lowest last night, 80.
Wind velocity at a. M, 40 miles
per hour.
Precipitation last a hours. 20
inch.
I'm 7p.m. IA. m.
yester. yester. Today
Dry bulb temp. ...sS 81 80
Wet bulb temp. ia 81 81
Relative humid. 30 S6 81
River stage at Z q. m. IL, no
change last a hours.
Sunset today $40 p. NJ: sunrise
tomorrow s:z6 .. m.
River Forecast.
The stages Of the Mississippi
river from below DubuQue to Mus
ca4ine. viii change but little during
the next few days.
ANDREW HANRlCK.
Meteorologisk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23


the many newspa-
per men working
on the case.
Great interest
vas manifested by
authorities in a
report that the
r ev. E d W a r d
w h e e ler Hall,
slain rector of the
Episcopal Church
Of St. John, the
Evangelist, once
employed a pri-
vate detective to
curb the activities
g IL