davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
TRIES T0KILL
. !. PARIS PREFEC7


Paris, July. 14.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press Considerable excite
ment was caused during the return
Of the presidential cortege from the
military review at Longchamps
when an unidentified man fred
twice at the carriage OF Armand
Naudin, police prefect OF Paris,
which was preceding the carriage
Of President Millerand. The man,
who Is about 20 years old and ap-
peared demented, was arrested
after having been beaten badly by
the crowds
Soldiers Of France from the land,
sea and air forces passed in re-
view today before President Mil
lerand and a crowd of hundreds of
thousands Of persons at Long
champs race course in the annual
18th Of July military pageant, the
chief feature Of Bastille day,
Three shots were fred at Naudin
by the man, later identified as Gus
tave Bouvet, an anarchist. He fred
In the belief that it was President
Millerand at whom he was aiming.
The assailant. shot from behind a
woman and the fire scorched her
dress. The assailant was beaten by
the crowd before the police seized
him.
Bouvet said to the police:
1T was at the carriage OF the
president OF the republic I intended
firing. However, did not wish to
kill any one. / wished only to
make q demonstration that would
attract, attention to the condition
of the proletariat."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
new DEPUTIES
IN-CL|NT0N, ILL.
Forty Special Officers Sworn In;
Troops May Be Removed
. From Town Sunday.

Clinton. ILL.,, July 14.-Forty spe-
cial deputies, recruited from ranks
of clerks, store owners and retired
farmers, were sworn in by civil au-
thorities today for strike duty in
view Of the possible removal of
troops Saturday and Sunday. 9th
ers are being engaged. Several
more of the older strikers have re-
turned to work.
The strikers have been advised
by Superintendent Shaw that a
paymaster will be at a local bank
at 9 a. m. Saturday to issue pay for
the second period of June and time
checks for service rendered in July.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
HAGUE MEET IS
!. ). ON EAST LEGS
Russians and Non. Russians Agree
There is No Chance Of Contin.
5f uing Conference.

The Hague, July 14.-(By the As
sociated Press.)-The sub-commis-
sion on credits Of the conference on
Russian affairs In which a last
chance for breaking the deadlock
in the conference was believed to
remain, failed to reach an agree
ment after a three-hour session to-
day and Russian and non-Russion
alike agreed that there was appar-
emily no chance Of continuing the
conference.
The Hague. July 14.-(By the As
sociated Press.)-No further joint
meetings with the Russians will be
held by the conferees ON Russian
affairs here until the soviet repre-
sentatives make known q desire to
submit new proposals, 1t was decid-
ed this afternoon. The non-Rus-
sian representatives will continue
their meeting and they plan to hold
a plenary session to adjourn the
conference probably next Wednes-
day. .~s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
B. & O., WABASH
GET INJUNCTION
Jadgo Baker Enjoins Shopnen
From Interfering With Trains
or @Picketing in Mass"

Hammond, Ind, Jnly 14.-Judge
Francis Baker of the United States
circuit court of appeals. sitting at
Hammond, Ind. today granted an
Injunction to the Baltimore & Ohio
and Wabash railroads against the
federated shop crafts restraining
them from interfering with the OPP
GRAFTON Of trains or picketing in
mass"
Representatives Of the road hur-
ried to Indianapolis as soon as the
order was signed to place it, in the
hands of he United States mar
shaL
Judes Baker set the date Of hear
ing % July "a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
MISSOURI CROP
Loss IS HEAVY
River Orest Il 30 Feets Damage
10 Estimated q Two md . Z
I Half Millions. g

! Chillicothe, Mo-, July 14.-Farm-
ers in three counties in north Gen.
trail Missouri have suffered a loss
In crops estimated at two and a
half million dollars in a food in
the Grand river, which continues to
rise today. The food victims live
in Daviees, Grundy and Livingston
counties.
The crest Of the water stood at a
stage of nearly thirty feet The
river is nearly 10 miles wide at
several points.
A steady file of bundles Of wheat
ready for the thresher, were stream
ing down the river today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
WALTER HAGEN
ToPSAT SKokIE
Leads Field in First Round With
6S, Two Under Par; Bobby
JoRes Gets q "a.

Glencoe, ILL.,, July 14.-Walter
Hagen topped the field in the first
round of the national open golf
championship at ,Skokie today by
scoring 6S. two under par. He was
out in "a and with birdie threes
of the 14th and 18th managed to re-
turn in the same figures. His play
ing partner Bobby Jones, of At
lanta, took 80 to get out and came
home in one under par for q "A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
IhER|FF KILLED.
IN MOTOR UPSET
~ Murderers In Custody Escape
When Machine Overturns
Near 1ucson, Aris.

acson. Ariz., July 14.-SheriR
Sprye White OF Santa Cruz county
Z killed and Manuel Martines
Placido Silvas,, convicted muir
ne, escaped last night when an
s mobile in which the prisoners
Z being taken to the state peni-
afy at Florence overturned on
y osales-Tucson highway near
unental, Is miles south Of here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
IccnICA|D0
BROKERAGE
FIRM [ FAILS
NJ Mast = Co. Have I.iabih. !
ties Of Five or Six
Millions.

f- 3 90
New York, July 14.-Failure OF
the stock brokerage firm Of Mast
& Co. Of Chicago was announced
from the floor OF the New York
stock Exchange today. Samuel
Mast is the board member Of the
firm.
Chicago, July, 1.-THE assets Of
Mast & Company, whose failure
was announced today, are estimat-
ed at between 5000. 900 and Sc ,0Q0,-
900, with liabilities & few hundred
thousand dollars more, according to
the firms attorney, William VIII
hardt, Late yesterday afternoon
the Chicago Title & Trust company
was appointed receiver; for the firm,
following the fling Of petition in
bankruptcy before Federal Judge
Carpenter.
Books Being Check!
Accountants for the receiver arc
now going over the books Of the
brokerage firm, which dealt large
ly in grains, stocks and bonds, and
are expected to give q comprehen-
sive statement of its financial
status this afternoon. It was an
nounced by. the receiver that the
failure was due entirely to fiuctna-
tions in the market. The firm is a
member Of. the New York Stock
Exchange, the Chicago Stock Ex-
change and the. Chicago Board Of
Trade.
One OF the petitioning creditors
in the Bankruptcy proceeding IL .
niece Of the head Of the htm. Miss
p. r Mast
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

" WE'D WIFE:
ADPL \ B q RI S
Ol BULGARIA


80
on na's. IVY 10y
.a Assoclateu ffess.)-Deepalrins
OF nndinE an American wife for
King Boris. Premier Stamboulisky
Il nnderatood a. h.ve astod navid
T,s- : s., ..sAs- -,
'yu Neo1 1se % sue1est = sul.aole
English mate for the lonely mon
arch.
In th,e ~. r,.;t,.h ,r,,n. m,ria-
.t.-r,. ..,s = I,,-s
.4sA = ep4leu n1A
Oesly .nat ne nad not YET oeen aDie
~ ma 9 .Wlie for the prince OF
Wales and that Boris would have
70 wan, - the supply Of royal prin-
cesses and other titled ladies' in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

Washington; July 14.-Secretary
Of War Weeks announced on leav-
ing the White house today that he
had ordered the inspector general
of the Eighth corps area to proceed
from San Antonio. Texas. to Deni-
son, Texas. and report ON condi-
tions which have interrupted opera
ton Of the Missouri Kansas &
Texas railroad.
Further appeal has been receiv.
ed from the United States court re-
ceiver now operating the line, Tor
assistance, together with Q petit
ton also from the Dallas (Texas)
Chamber Of Commerce. the secre-
tary said.
Chicago, July ii.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-A strike call to the
5000 stationary firemen, engineers
and oilers employed ON railroads
throughout the United States has
been issued, Timothy Healy, inter-
national president Of the organiza-
ton, announced today.
The strike is effective next Mon
day, July II. at a. m. The call
was made in compliance with the
recent referendum which favored
walkout, Mr.. Healy said.
The text OF the message to all
locals Of the organization follows:
| In compliance with your
i strike vote, which Is 88.6 per
cent favoring walkout, sane
ton is hereby granted to each
and every member of our broth
| erhOod on all railroads, steam
plants, roundhouses and ter
minals throughout the United
states to suspend work at 3
a. m, Monday, July II, 1922.
TIMOTHY HEALY,
International President.
Stationary firemen and oilers on
various roads had already Joined In
a sympathetic walkout with the
railway shops crafts.
I'VE are in the fight and TX =
tend to win," Mr.. Healy said.
Troops Leave Sedalfa.
/ Jefferson City, Mo-, July 14.-.(EJ
the Associated Press.)-The 230 Of
| ficers and men of the 128tm -. -.
artillery, who entrained at Seda-
liza today under sealed orders. arc
enroute to Poplar Bluff to relieve
st. Louis troops sent there yester-
day, Adjutant General Raupp an
(: nounced here. The st. Louis troops
are being relieved SO they can pro-
ceed to Nevada, Mo-, for their sum-
mer encampment, it was explained.
Sedalia, Mo-, July 14.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Under sealed
/ orders, but with their destination
! believed to be Poplar Bluffs, Mo-,
225 enlisted men and 10 officers Of
! the One Hundred and Twenty
eighth field artillery entrained at s
/ o'clock this morning. Major w. F..
Logan, an overseas veteran, r. in
command.
t Report New Outbreaks
Chicago, July 14.-(By The AS
sociated Press. s.)-Fresh outbreaks,
notably in Texas, Oklahoma and
Missouri; President Harding,s de-
termined steps to keep the mails
moving. and informal negotiations
! for settlement Of the shopmen's
strike on II roads in the northwest
were among other important de-
| velopments of the last "a hours.
Pressure by many Of his general
chairmen on E. r. Cradle, president
of the United Brotherhoods of
Maintenance Of Ways Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers, pushed the
common labor problem to the front
again. Mr.. Cradle arrived in Chi
cago while threats to disregard his
refusal to join the walkout came
from within his organization. The
general chairmen, he asserted, had
CONTINUED on Page Ten,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
s-
RIDING IS
ACl4I|lS1
Ard / ASKS
u q Maelstrom of.
or7ies and Unsolved
Problems.
! BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

bpyright, 1922, by The Argus.)~
Warrington. d. c., July 14.-Mid-
i16er is bringing an unexpected
III in the Harding administra-
The visit Of Senator Lodge,
nblican leader, to the White
ee today acceptuated the tan
condition Of Affairs which. far
giving the administration q
nuer of vacations and lassitude
~ rs Republicans were wont to
r. In pre-war days Of normally.
|6 thought a maelstsom Of worries
3t unsolved problems.
ySator Lodge talked with the
hives for q half hour. The oh
70 of his errand was to tell Mr..
Daing that many Republicans
ia like to sidetrack the ship
1sidy bill and do sundry things
"a reference to the tariff and the
ms on which Mr.. Harding's ad-
lGe was desirable. The president
keW from the newspaper accounts
he Republican conference held
1fing his absence in Marion Just
nat are the plans Of the leaders
he pleaded excessive work On
= rail and coal strike situations
Ea legitimate reason for declining
= enter into q discussion at this
ne on the legislative situation.
h Practically all the time Mr.. Hard
e has been back from Marion has
ven consumed in either the rail-
S1ad or coal situations and he
>asn't had An opportunity to check
Ep by personal conference with
fiends ON Capitol Hill to learn just
khat is the situation. g :
Congesden Unparalleled.
I The congestion Of problems Is al
host 9Nparalleled. 1t looks more
he wartime here than peace-tiin0.
be coal operators and miners are
Willing over the presidents pro-
esal for arbitration by commits
ton. The railroad situation u get
|lAg worse. Marshals and deputy
khrshals are unable to prevent dis
|qfaer and federal troops are being
I'D in readiness for action. Mr.,
riding has tried to be deliberate
"a patient. There are those who
ink he should have insisted upon
mediate acceptance or rejection
the plan he offered to the coal
hers and operators and threat
|tKsd action by congress as . pos
3le solution II the parties didn't
lgtee. The delay given in consid-
|9lhg the plan Of the president has
lsHnlted in the inevitable raising Of
11tacles and barriers In both
nps. s-
Delay. moreover, in dispatching
llsral troops to trouble areas on
- railroads may prove injurious.
lging from the pleas coming from
acted zones. The government
- been loath to intervene with
Il full weight Of its authority. but
- situation is rapidly. compelling
- : step.
Whole Program Threatened.
Aside from the critical develop
1nts in the rail and coal strikes.
> entire legislative program on
A'ch the Republican party had
pected to 60 to the country in
Xs-e--------
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
STATIONARY FIREmEM,
! ENGINEERS And OILERS
CALLED OUT ON July L
Many Already Out in Sympathy With Shopmen;
I'm Fight to VIM" Healy Says -Maints-
nance Men Near Revolt

Chicago, July 14-E F. Cradle, head of the mainten-
of brotherhood left this morning for ashingon
where, said he will into conference with President
Harding concerning the threatened walkout of the
his union.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

49, 49, ~ - "
ne eye-wneess g tne nammef
eloNs Wnsca cxasnea lh1 n1c
Iron t1e Vlc1im On = nnislae
s0e0. ih tae city nc1o Woanes-
eAy.
!. LOS Angeles S9!y A.-oheflI W..
l. Traeker, his wife, who Is a dep
uty sheriff, and two newspaper men,
49, ueerass. plxnneo. ~ ..avs ~
ny ny ior AuIsvn, nu.s,.A Al.4., ~ o.ane ,. oasn
sa .s Sln Z n...IS, . VIZ ,was 20. .AAIH =.
..on au .1. c@ss.oa.1 = e.n = .ne .sa.,. zaa,
AonA caty las. nisn., Snai seu VIII
Ne Ms.Snn s,sys 1s'e = MA :. AAoe1 -
''ss sr,.N "a. = !. u~, xr..sa- !.
-xdr. - a. @ 80. =. asa .s. 1as 1ao"s, = =
,sasy,s.a. 49,, ns se1 - @ hs., sr0seu 49,. &c :
S1ss Ss1.. N,ss :. : .er IenA' ~, wa, u.scvr 80,
e % wA1snay Men.' y Dauly ~. LUZ .n.
aseu. y z auns. q .u aoau ~ e1e n@- 1oI ~
sa.sen ss.s .S p.s. % :. .'; sn1 cay ~ o,nceas @
s4u tuey toauu Aualy .sv Ial 40, as
.fom hammer ~ On nef neao ana
iace. lne- pody Was warm wnen
discovered.
III ~ .,, Mas not iaentlnea until A. L.
rnnl!ps. :. ~ o.l R!oMotsI, calleo On
.ne sneIlM, ana accoIuing 70 tne
,at.er. 1900 saaa ms wlIe' zS years sol, oid; !,
na0 cnnaessso 70 nln sue naa kiiled
hnsh. = nS tsrmsd Issnuse rrsntad - na. ,sai se
ousy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

|R TRAIN KILLS FIVE.
aattford City. Ind.-Five per-
we're killed and three injured
Pennsylvania train hit in
pniobile.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
TRACY
IS sc|||Hll|l||DeD| ! |
70 CA||R|v|||||V|| / |
- - = ~ : rs q -
Senator Moses Names Du
points in German
Dye FRAUD.
80 s. -

e- -. = :
Washington, July H.-Charges Of
a somewhat sensational character
against the Chemical Foundation,
Inc, the E. /. Dupont De Nemoprs
& Co., and the Textile Alliance were
made today in the senate by Sen,
ator Moses, Republican Of New
Hampshire, in the course OF 4 pre-
pared address in opposition to the
dye embargo provision OF the ad-
tariff bill. Senator
Moses said the Organizations were
three of the factors Sin the gigan-
tic fraud" he was opposing and
added:
these three are significantly. IN
terlocked in their related personnel
and In their activities; and At. Is
they whose subsidiaries. officers,
stockholders, lobbyists, paid .propa-
gandists and faxed aud kept organ
izations have been the most aggres-
sive, avacarious and insolent OF all
the profiteering crew who peril
naciously push this legislation"
"fostered ~ falsehooV.
Senator Moses declared that
whatever the outcome Of the gov
ernment proceedings against the
Chemical Foundation. he always
would believe It was conceived In
conspiracy and fostered BY false
hood. He charged that the con-
spiracy was formed BY Francis P.
Garvin, its president, '.his asso-
ciates in the Office. Of alien prop
erty custodian and ,certatn otSthe
,,:IN ayc manuias.uIss Nss.s. -. uas SYuHssy.s
1nk se.en..on saAs u,e losn-
=. ts.l g 100 ssas... u 49,. - ns ~ ~ ~.
- ~ = 4s1s' 81 49, As'egs sa.9 s1s
On - SeD. no,s 6s oI ta1t 49,. Acnns ssc-
.es ..%n. - sls sns1 . - AsSea ,.A
...ss o.so. .uSls.n a,sl .1l s.as uSsa : .east ,4s
u 49, Observation-Disclosures s 81 ~ 49, W, ~ - sse.s 49,
ss-... sss-s.s trs,ss s. y. -. 9.ass - ssS =
,ssrSs Il ~ .crsers..t,cr ~ u. .s IN.
.nnna.4;.. . = - ~ :. 49, -. .1o.' = su.s
sanss.'.un no plesoutno msgI:
s..uuh s.s1 y ~ : ussaaon ..s MnlI ne
80, | a@1;as I a .a.+.. sa an ,ua.I uas.a 49, ~ ~
n", :. :, VnsA' seetans IeAea eAt Mh.
IolA. wnU was acnns y tne ap-
~. ssnso - n Iu.JHs oI 41creAly LAns-
1Is ano fEeslaeat WILSON. nao e1-
pialne0 tnat ne nad Mgnea the or
DER on representations that the ac-
tion TO be taken was with the full
APPROVAL OF the federal trade COM
MISSION. which was licensing the
patents under authority 'of trading
with the enemy act.
Garvin Buys Property. -.
Aweek after the ord., mn,
signed. Senator Moses continued,
Mr.. Garyin became afen propartv
custodian and sas such on April i
solda to himself for. $3.50. 900 prop-
erty whose earning capacity thus
far disclosed indicates II to have
been worth many milhona.,'
Turning to what he character
lied. a. "the orrv a. .nalsehoed vith
which the Chemical !. fn, nd.ftnn
camouf,aeed its real purpose !" fhe
New Hampshire SENATOR asserted
thai vhiie the fourH . than hsd .nsn
tnonsiv,, advertisad. thct = :.
carrv ont ednrationsi -nnrnrses =, Il
the f1eld OF chnmisfrv + ia snanf
nearly ssod (0O tn 'sholsfer as ths
nrona aranda for . diva ennis rco - n, II
placed in the record q humber al
| :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14
FORD PLANT IN MEXICO.

Washington. = Mexico City ad-
vices announced plans by the Ford
Motor company for 3 large assem-
bling plant in Mexico.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

/ gtcontinued on Page Fiftesn.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

Continued on Page Ten,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
A STAGGERING loss.

The cost Of the railroad strike to the workers
alone during the seven weeks It has lasted
amounts 70 ss9,600 900 in wages alone Such
loss is total and staggering. What the roads
have lost In impaired service, damage to prop
srty ana morale, cannot even be approxlmated;
while the loss TO tho public and TO other indus
tries as consequence OF the strike, Is another
Immense sum OF unknown proportions.
Germany began war and fought Il for up-
wards OF four years Germany lost, total and
absolute But nation won in the sense that II
profited. All were forced to turn their ener-
giles for four years into destructive channel,
whore hate and fear ruled auprems
a strike is only another name for war. Moth
Ing can be gained that even approxsmates the
loss Some day the strike will be outIawed
some day labor controversies will be adjudi-
Gated In court OF legal standing. Just as Won
now settle your controversy with your neighbor
concerning property
There was a time in the history OF humanity
when men made their disputes perhonal NJ.
fairs and the decision went 20 the strongest
Then came the courts and law. In the United
states the people as whole set up a govern
ment; they deliberately took from the citizen
the right to exert force or co.rcion. vesting
that right exclusively In the government they
had Just set up The single exception was in
those cases whore one citizen was attacked by
another when it was held 10 be lawful for him
to defend himself.
The only dispute or controversy that has not
been brought under the Jurisdiction OF an or
derly court Is this labor controversy In that
respect we still in the days OF feudallsm
But the right now claimed by organized labor
to declare war; TO oonspire to intlict an injury
TO defy the government, will presently be out
lawed' You can rest assured OF that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22
CHAPTER Xiv,

CHAPTER Xiv,
Gcrtlc Sacrifices Her New Clothes.
Virtue may be its own reward,
doubtless often is. but 1t Is some-
times hard for those who practice It..
Gertle was shabby, undeniably shah
by as far as street clothes went. She
had longed for q new dress and coat
before Tom Norris came--if he
came. which she doubted at times
But neither to her mother nor Tim
did she say one word about disap-
pointment; ana II was with n smile
she gave her hard-earned money to
the doctor. the druggist and others
so that Tim might not only get we'll
but that he should have such good
treatment he would not be lame.
Almost the first thing Tim had
said after his leg was set, questioned
future lameness:
"Win I be like Pete Dooley, MAJ"
Little pete had broken his leg about
n year before, and because of lack
OF proper attention would always be
lame.
mo. dearie, you won't he lame at
ali the doctor says. He says you have
been taken good care of and you
won't even limp.
That's bully! was afraid I'd be
like Pete"
Mrs, Cummings repeated this
conversation to Gertie.
ITS all you, dearle. all your
money that's keepin' him from be-
ing lame
ut would break my heart II Tim
should be lame" was all Gertle said,
but she thought: how much more
important he Is than q dress and n
coat--dear, little, gay Tim, the life
OF the household. the only boy.
Naturally boys of his age fretted
Mt the confinement. SO many n dime
and quarter went for little things
with which he could amuse himself
while lyirg In bed. This added to
the other bills, kept the entire fam
lily unable 10 do anything but live.
Mrs Cummings laundry work had
fallen Off with tho hard times, but
had It not she would have been
| obliged TO give some OF II up be-
cause OF the time Il took to care
for the little invalid. Gertie cur
tailed her morning rest and Jennie
helped all she could out OF school:
she was teaching Tim, so he would
| he able TO pass his examinations for
the next grade which would be
taken about the time the doctor told
them he would get out, Take II all
in all 10 was n busy household, a
| self-dcnylng one,
Lilly was sympathetic with Tim.
but found fault with Gertle because
| she denied herself clothes.
"Youll never get a beau ~ you
don't fix yourself up" she told her,
"You look all right dancing. but just
| how you look I'm the street. II amt
| fair for you TO go without everything
! for the rest OF them. SEQ Jennie
| got new dress"
''It don't make any difference
about me, so long as I look all right