davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
W TEAM TAKES
BASEBALL GAME

The "Y" senior baseball team de-
,eated the business mems nine nv
j score OF 8 to s, in hard fought
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
HANNA VISITS INNAWAN. I

HANNA FKESAAD N = a " ~
Annawan. June S.-Charles Han
IA. president OF the Pleasant Val
ley Onion Growers association Of
Pleasant Valley. Iowa. IS IN Anna
wan looking after the eompAug's
extensive onion interests in the
KedrOn valley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
ATKINSON GARAGE
HAS NEW OWNERS

Especial Correspondence
Atkinson, June 9.-Clark and
Goebert have purchased all rights
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
Bramble A. C. A. Or
Tick, yd.. zoe

4 BOUT 500 yards of this
Asplendid 81 inch ticking.
Fast colors and feather proof.
Regular price acc. This special
purchase at Csc the yard.
bargain Table, Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
S Worsfed r jersey S1.49

THE very best Jersey made
and in the correct weight
for dresses and blouses. Twelve
leading colors. Extra special
price yer yard, $1.49.
-Petersen's, Main floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

a MOTHER shipment of black
L ARavenite stamped pillow
tops in assorted designs. Sell
segularly at 75c-special!y pric-
ed for this sale at soc.
-Petersen's Art Dept, end Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
June Festival Sale of
Women's Footwear

rT7HERE is why brand new footwear-the
i very styles that in demand at higher prices
should be sold at these unusually low prices except this
June Festival Sale.
Women's genuine black kid strap and buckle with
imitation tip and low broad flapper heel. CO
Specially priced at eDeJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

Growing Girls patent
leather wide strap and
strap ornament-plain me-
dunn toe with broad low
heel. In the June RE
Festival Sale at po
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

100 pieces approximately 5000
yards) of our own Standard Percale at
an appealing price. Buying from one of
the biggest mills direct enables us to
offer this splendid Percale in lights, me-
dunn and darks-at the very special
price of 12Hc yard.
-Petersenss, Main floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

CIX hundred yards of I'm
- bleached Muslin, SO inches
wide. Even round thread weave
suitable for sheets and cases.
10 yds. for 81.
-Petersen's, Second floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

group of extra special high shoes179 pairs in black,
bronze and field mouse; 8a and inch lace shoes with
heels and full leather heels in $40
and $18 qualities. Specially priced for June c. or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
ROMPERS
Specially Priced

MADE of good bingham in plain, plads ! q 81
Iva and checks = trimmed with white col 49,
lars and cuffs Some are in checked ging-> = ESTT
hams with white waist combination and an az IL
embroidered design the collar and belt - =
Sizes 2, and 6. Little Folks, shop srd Floor 81 =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

nNE piece bathing suits with
~ skirt for boys and girls
Fast color. well made. Sizes 4
to 16. Specially priced for
June Festival Sale, at 45c.
-PeterseH's Second ffool
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
' Coming to
Greeley and Sterling
DIR. DORAN
Specialist
- ieeasaal as11eias - ~ -
tvssey ysaR
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
W0 Give Fsss Csassleseiss -
Friday. October 9Th It
Greeley
Cam6eId Hotel
Sterling
Saturday. October l4th
Oxford Hotel
fsso - q =. eslH -.
ONE DAY ONLY

TAey Ce0e Many 11lDeo - ~ Hin
D.. Dseaa b . regular gPadssss b
osdsetas ~ susgssy ~ , kesassd b
~ Staee q Ce1osodA He visits pro.
fssssoaajly ~ nees iopoesast towns
~ eitiss. ~ e6sss % "a whe esll %
this trip eoasulsatiea ~ sxaoiaasioa
ffss. sxesps ~ expease q treasnsat
Wheo doolrod
AeeQsdlng - ~ ossAed q eomiag 70
yose 6safsss city - ~ pas3ssss ~
givss - siek psop,s q eppestsaiey 70
oesala ~ bsss hat u.edseal seseaee can
e6se sigAt at he0e. He 6ees nee opsr.
ses for ehsoese sppeedseitis. gan sseoss.
uleoss q ~ stomach q osAee eAsoojc
Diseases.
He hAs 70 BIZ credit many woodesful
results b dissase II ths stomach. liver.
bowels, blood, skta. nssvss, h4sst, KID
ssy. blsddse. bedwsstiag. eaeasrh. ~
ulee1 and rectal ailmsots.
II you havs bssa ailiag for any
Dength Of tims aaa Do not gst any bet.
tsf. Do nos fau - esli. - Improper
measures rather thaa Disease are very
often he eaass Of yoas .ieog standias
tfuub3e.
Rememhse abovo date, that examina.
tioo On tAb trip viii b free end tha,
~ treatment = dj6esoot.
Married ladies must CONS with their
huooaads, snd eAi)d.oa With tAeir par.
Ooto.
Address: Medical Laboratory Of DR..
Doran, o&sos bostea Bloek, 1lianeap-
eli, MINI.
The Keota news., 1922-10-06

Last: iogalios milk ca. gsosa scp.
With naos plate Of Caaeaosotal on
Company. WiM appreciate rstasa Of
thb eaa % News o@es. q q ~ xsots
eil ssasioa. c. 1. Stanley.
Dscnisoa's Lnsase yoid. ~ best
essps papss. lie q Seaa3aya CAsepss
essps. loe pr sua1
Foe SALE: Sseesd-hasd s9ssssy chair
~ bahy walker. Mn. c. =. Osao.
WAsa yes lesk yoos ~ - vsstss.
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
MllT WARNER
Car. Ce)A
Oemoerntje Cno1j60tQ foe
Representative
NOTICE 20 SUDaScA1loee
OqDogeDsne q - 11os10

" NOTICE ~ UTILIZATION
ODosoDsa - - 11swe0
u. q kAe1 00ss - 0savss. CseRs6o
SA8 -. 1097
49,: = A:ss - - - - 4 ,i2s 49, Z
~ MI IN 3.sss;ses sss;es !. ls h, -
80 e, Asss e. SsS1 ~ 49, 2 1Sl4
kssS tssssS~ 8 9 g - q ~. f56T
s91 g. -. - - ;. !. -, :T ~. ~ : ~ = !:
MARTINA J. se1AaA nssuas.
= For Sale: Stack alfalfa bay. I'll q
part. News Once.
' kwiksdk The handy mueilags. ioe
at Stanjsy's.
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
AUCTION SALES

t.iet your sale with the man you kno"
gets the money foe your stuf. Is'e
phone Eaton I'D fos sale dsses ard get
your date IN early.
The Keota news., 1922-10-06

Advsstising Rates: Tsaasisat display.
ase pr saaS.s-eesena isea pss ine:stsoe:
lins fos 6sst inssstsoa. snd 5e psr iioe
foe eaeh suhssQuses insertion
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Dr. sun Comes Back as
Chief Factor i'm C,I,;n.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 21,--srn u
deposed President Of ch;sa nv %, Sen,
Gently fed here from Canta. wso re-
to the front to-day as a pivotl 'sssped s.pd
IN the reorganization Of the e agafe
government with receipt of nhsse
gram frerG WI pei-fu. dornsnas. tsas.
tary figure Of North China eas, mliI-
dorsing Suns recent man,fassA'y ~,
pledgjng his support to sun,S sad
for rebuilding the federal oa,,s policy
tai machinery. s0ss'nfnea.
The southern leader who paL..
thorities recently declared hI als
viped from the slate of Tb;~d ad 1een
tics by his overthrow at Cantaa pol-
hands OF Chen Chung Ming. kss - e e
come the focal point Of a seriaA asa g.
ter-factional conferences here % u
the fact that Sun backed (,bsna. n,rsspl'e ,r.sIp,l'e
Governor Of the three Eaatas. solih,
irfces, in his late unsnccosss, Pfos-
against WI Pei-fu. tis
Suns proposals include tha 80.
tion and fnnctioning Of Parliaros sSa.sees- ~.
from all outside interests. self ..s ',...sls ifes
fneilt Tor the provinces to replace lssssa' ~
military governorship system ana = sss
conversion Of tho independent ss.. tds
cial armies into labor battal;pes,' p.O'll. y.
WELD the hoe instead Of tha syas s,,a "
Three factional delegations ,e
visited Sun and pledged their s,,aa5 9a5
Representative Of twentv-ssvan,ss yipyll i79l
organizations Of Shanghai ,t.sF .sosF
their support to the deposed sastsssas s,ssssss
cfieftain. 'sasss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Steps Taken 10 Alter Law
Ruling War Fraud Gases
Senate Judiciary Committee Or
ders Favorable Report ON
Dillingham; Bill
Fr.on. TAe Tribnne.s Washtnatoa Rurenn

From The Tribane's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2I.--Steps were
taken by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee to-day to make changes in tha
law that will facilitate the handlinp az
war fraud civil suits.
Inc judiciary Committee ordered a
Iavoraple report on bill by Senator
Dillingham; which provides that sub
poenas Tor witnesses who are required
TO attend q court Of the United States
IN any district, may run into any other
district. In civil cases, without the
PERMISSION of the court, no subpoena a
snail issue for witnesses living more
than 100 miles from the place Of hold
Ing court.
The committee also referred to spb-
committee bill intended to broader
the existing law which provides that
c'gil suits by the government can he
brought only in the iurisdiction ~
which the defendant is an inhabitan4
4 bill has been introduced by Sena4n.
Dillingham; under which rovernn,ant
civl suits can be brought in any district
sWAsre, ls. sha defendanttof any one of the
aetendants may be found; where the
saei@ehaant @ IS an lniabitant or any one
oI the DEFENDANTS is an inhabitant; or
Wherever the cause of action or anv
pnrt OF IT arose, This bill, it ID ex-
Pectea, Will be favorably reported
later BY the committee. ''sS !
both bills have been urged on the
committee BY Attorney General Daugh~
.erty, N letter TO Senator Nelson. 10
meet conditions which have arisey in
the prosecution Of the war fraud cases.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Effort to Stop Spread
Of Harding Speech Fails
Ruddleston Beaten in House
Attempt to Block Printing
of 10000 Copies
FROM The Tf4bNne's Woshin0tom Ruren,,

From The TrfbHne's Wdshin1tom Bnrenu
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Dissatis-
faction with the Presidents message to
Congress upon the strike situation led
Representative George Huddleston
Democrat, Alabama, to attempt to-day
to prevent printing further eopies.
When Chairman Kiess of the Com
mittee on Printing asked for unani-
nous consent to the printing of GO 900
additional copies of the message Hud-
dleston objected. This brought severe
lacing from Representative James
Mann, Republican, Of Illinois, who de-
ciared il took a small man to do such
q thing and that no Republican had re-
sorted to such tactics during the Will
son administration
Representative Finis j. Garrett fhe
Democratic floor leader, said he could
vouch back still further that no one
on his side had taken that attitude dI,r-
ang either the Roosevelt or TAFT ad-
ninistrations.
Ragalnsng the floor later, neuresen-
tattve Hnddleston stuck TO HIS position
saying I'm view of che statements af
the gentleman from Illinois. I'lI have f.
object he was finally overridden
when the House adopted motion ~
Chairman Kiess to suspend the rules
and pass his request.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Quits Cell and Repeats "
Offense That Jailed Him
Chauffeur Who Ran Car While
Intoxicated Gets New License
and New Sentence

Four days after completing SEN
tence in the workhouse for driving
an automobile while intoxicated and
having his operators license revoked,
Theodore Lavoise, a taxicab driver,
obtained another license and was ar
rested for a similar offense yesterday,
When Lavoise was brought before
Magistrate House in Traffic Court yes
terday, he was sentenced to ninety
days in the workhouse. The magis-
trate dictated in open court letter
to the State Tax Commission demand
ing an explanation for the alleged
violation of his order revoking the
license.
The chauffeur pleaded guilty to
driving his car while intoxicated on
August 18. Patrolman Reinhardt
Schmidt said he found him draped over
the wheel with his eyes closed and
the taxicab rambling aimlessly along
the Bowery. Investigation disclosed
that on August IA Lavoise Completed
q sentence given him by Magistrate
House on July 20.
Lavoise produced card bearing the
same license number as that revoke ed
in July. -
The records of the motor vehicle
bureau of the State Tax Department.
show. that Lavoise's license was re-
voked on July 20. There is no record
there OF his license being restored
officials said, or of a new licenea \ ~.
Ing been issued.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
w reckesl Train
Plotters' w Ork.
Declares jury
Federal Agents Join Illinois
and Indiana Aufhori-
ties i'm a Probe of De-
railrnent Near Gary
Radical Strikers Blamed
Papers i'm Fosters Office
Seized, but Union Man
Is Cleared Of Suspicion
.spectal Dispatch 70 7ae Trltans

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 Engineer Ed
who were killed Sunday in the wreck
Of a Michigan Central express train
near Gary, Ind, came to their deaths
AS result Of plot to wreck the
train,o according to the verdict Of a
Lake County, Indiana, coroner's jury
to-day. Several witnesses testified TO
finding spikes pulled from the rails.
Several investigators and Indiana
and Illinois officials are working on
the theory that radicals among the
striking shopmen caused the wreck
It is believed they planned to wreck
q limited passenger train which was
preceded by the express.
Examination Of the correspondence
and literature seized in the raid on
the office of William u. Foster, head
OF the Trades Union Educational
League. failed to yield evidence that
Foster had any hand in the plot. fos-
ter recently attracted the attention OF
the authorities because Of his advo-
eacy Of radical action through the old
conservative unions.
Revolutionary propaganda naterial
was discovered in Fosters Office, ac-
cording to the investigators. which IN
dieated the existence of an organized
plan for encouraging a spread OF DIS
order to other railroad unions. Lists
Of agitators were found. II Is not be-
lieved. however, that Foster had any
thing to do with the wreck.
In the meanwhile Indiana and I'LL
nois authorities working with the Fed.
eral Investigators are going forward
with a vigorous investigation of the
wreck itself. Railroad officials were
definite in charging the wreck to van
dals. Detectives questioned strikers
to-day in search of clews. One man
was arrested when he is alleged TO nave
said, "ft's a shame they weren't al
killed"
States Attorney Grove, of Chicago
has started an investigation OF j. "
w. activity in connection with the
strike. Many members Of this organi-
zation are among the strikers.
A Chicago policeman to-day found
two sticks of dynamite on Pennsvi-
vania Railroad track twenty minutes
before fast train was due to arrive
from New York.
GARY, Ind, Aug. 2t.--"Deliberate
homicide" was the verdict of (. E
Evans, Lake County Coroner, who has
been investigating the wreck. The
Coroner said he found that thirty
seven spikes were removed from the
tracks by persons unfamiliar with the
use of crowbar'
About forty witnesses, including six
members of the crew, testified that
the wreck was not caused by defective
equipment.
Conclusive evidence was said to have
been obtained by members of the Gary
police force that the train was de-
II l.. &ot-, T. ly-s
crew testified that the train had been
running smoothly SO far as the equip
ment was concerned and there was no
cause for the accident
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

fandiag themselves with the only snA
strunent known to taseua against ops
pression OF employers" Scoring the
Republican majority fer failing 10 proc
eaee queruta 20 hear the message, he
said Perhaps they realized hew
the message would ha accepted by the
great body Of working nlen in this
country, whe feel they have been tpalt
with unjustly ia that message.
'sThe laboring people heard the
President say lie WAS going 10 use all
the power or the government to keep
the trains running and 10 see thas
the men who wanted TO work are al
lowed to do SO without interference.
aThere IL no law and nothing in the
Constitution TO guarantee any man n
Job, and If the President should as
same, except in obedience to the plain
mandate al the Constitution and the
statutes that Congress has passed, TO
interfere with such situation he
VIII be guilty Of asurpation, and its
effect upon this country viii far exA
eeed in its evil anything that any
Iawless person might do who IS not
in responsible position. ! would IN
sist that the President stay inside the
Gems, tuition"
Senate Uncertain
Senator Borah has called a meeting
Of the Senate Committee on Education
and Labor tomorrow TO consider the
bill for coal commission. 1t is un-
certain whether a quorum will be had.
AT recent meeting strong opposition
TO the Borah bin was evinced by a
number of committee members. Hew-
ever, now that the President has come
out for commission of investigation,
il is expected majority win favor it.
With respect to emergency legisla-
tion on the coal question: the Senate
situation Is still uncertain. Senator
Cummins, chairman of the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee, said his
group would await action by the House.
Senator Cammins said nc was In
favor Of regulation Of the coal industry.
he is especially in favor of measure
which will give complete publicity as to
the affairs of the mine operators. He
doubts whether coal pricehxing is
practicable and takes the view that the
only feasible way TO prevent profteer-
ing Is to regulate profits.
Senators Hold Back
Senator Cummins would not predict
that there will be legislation clothing q
government agency with the power to
purchase and sell coal
In other quarters it is admitted that
ywhile the plan for a coal commission
for Investigating purposes will go
through, it is doubtful whether there
will be emergency legislation of any
sort 70 prevent profiteering or to regu-
late distribution. In spite of the fact
President Harding has advised emer-
gency legislation, Senators for the M ost
part are showing no disposition to force
such legislation to passage.
The government. according to some
members Of the Senate, has ample data
on which to base permanent regulation
Of the coal inquiry, and commission
will delay permanent regulation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Trucks Kill Three;
2 Are Little Girls
Playing i'm Street
Drivers Not to Blame as
Children Die; / Clutches
Nickel Mother Gave Her
for Good Be havior

Three persons, including two little
girls, were killed by motor trucks
yesterday.
dorothy S!ansky, six years old, Of
387 East Tenth Street, was knocked
down and killed by United States
mail truck late yesterday as she was
crossing Tenth Street, near Avenue c.
Her mother, Mrs. Lena Slansky, had
just given her nickel because she had
been good all day. The little girl
started across the street to buy an ice
cream cone and the truck struck her
as she stepped from behind pushcart
The vehicle was driven by Robert H.
Butler, of 1858 River Road, Edgewater
N. ). He picked up the child and
drove at top speed to Bellevue, but
she was dead before he arrived there
In her hand was clutched the nickel
fthe reward for being good.
. Lillian. Donnelly, five years old, was
throwing q rubber ball against her
home at 81 South Ninth Street, Brook
lyn, late in the afternoon, when the
ball bounced into the street The child
in attempting to retrieve it, ran under
the wheels of a truck driven by Edward
Werbeck, of 1924 Greene Avenue
Brooklyn. She died instantly.
Werbeck was arrested on the tech.
nlcal charge of homicide.
While riding bicycle down an in
cline on East Sixty- y-savepth C+roa+ naa,
Avenue A last night, Thomas Canaan
aspolous, forty y-seven years old, of l19A
First Avenue, crashed into an automo-
bile truck and was thrown from his
wheel. His skull was fractured and
he died in Flower Hospital two hours
later. Witnesses told the police that
the driver of the truck, Herbert Epples
employed by George p Merryman q
Co., was not to blame.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Harding Praises Move to
Punish Herrin Slayers
Cratified by Fund Being Raised
in Illinois to Run Down
AIurderers

CHICAGO, Aug. 21,-President Hard
ing, in letter received tonight by the
Illinois Chamber of Commerce, ex-
pressed qualification at the oreaniza-
tion's statewide campaign for fund to
hsing about the detection and presecu-
ton of those guilty of the Herrin mine
massacre.
The letter was in reply to telegram
from the Chamber of Commerce fol-
lowing the Chief Executives speech be-
sfore Congress in which he censured
Illinois for its failure to see justice
done. It read:
Il have your telegram of August 10
and note with genuine interest the
activities of your association to SEQ
that justice is done in Williamson
County | was not aware of the aetivi-
ties which are under way to re-estah-
llsh justice in that community. / haa
only the public view OF horrible
crime, which has thus far been ignored.
Il IS gratifying thing to know that
there is determination that Justice
shall be done. 1t was extremely reces-
sary to refer to the affair in my ad-
atSs5 70 llie N0HgTess. because The gem
erai public did not seem to know that
the Federal government was poweriess
TO act in the matter, and it was un-
bearabie to have a widespread impres-
sion that the Federal government was
willingly or purposely ignoring that in
exensable crime.
There is. of course, a conscience in
Illinois which will not tolerate such q.
disgraceful thing. It viii be very
pleasing to me and reassnring TO the
whole country to know that this con-
science Is finding expression
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Seize No Lows Ex-EnapIoyee
Ghinese Found Armed Near
Scene of Murder

detectives who nightly patrol China,
town saw Chinese crouching in a
dark hallway in Pell Street early this
morning. The detectives. Daniel De-
votie and Waiter Coffey, pounced ON
the man and after a struggle subdued
nm. They say they took .454caliber
revolver from him. !
At Police Headquarters the Chinese
gave his name as Pom Mok. Of q Pail
Street. He refused TO say why he was
lettering near the spot where Kow
Low, national president of the Hin
sing Tong, recently was murdered
The detectives say that Pom Mol,
had been employed by the chieftain
Of the Hip Sings. sAis' - Z
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Mines Open in Southern
Illinois, IoiUn, Montana
indiana Conference Is Sure of
Peace; AnotEer Pittsburgh
Shaft PREPARES TO Start Up

DUQU0IN, Ill.,, Aug. 81 (By The As
sociatcd Press).- Virtually all coal
mine operators OF the Duquoin field,
one of the largest in southern Illinois,
to-day ordered their engineers and shift
1r1er back to work, it was made known
fni9s afternoon, following receipt of a
telegram to the local unions from Will
lianal Hutton, g district executive board
member of the Illinois miners, who is
attending the conference in Chicago.
i
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 21 (By
The Associated Press s).-Drafting of
an agreement centering on the renewal
of a wage contract between union coal
miners and the Indiana Bituminous
Coal Operators Association was under
taken to-day by a joint committee of
eight members, with both sides appar-
emily confident of an early settlements
of the strike that has tied up the out
put from Indiana mines since the con-
tract expired almost five months ago.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 21.--Iowa
coal mines will resume operations
Wednesday on the basis of the ma
tional agreement reached at Cleveland.
The supplemental settlement was
signed to-day by officers of the Iowa
Coal Operators Association and officers
of District 13, United Coal Mine Work
ers OF America.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21-Miners en-
pioyed by the Valley Camp Coal Com
pany in Westmoreland County voted
late to-day to return to work to~mor-
row and cutters were sent into the
!. mine tonight to prepare for the
n workers.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21. - Mine
workers of the Broad Top bituminous
coal region were declared tonight to
have refused to sign the Cleveland
agreement unless the operators of the
district would sign a secret agreement
not to employ certain men.
BILLINGS, Mont, Aug. 21.-Montana
coal operators and miners signed a
strike settlement agreement here this
afternoon. The pact re-establishes for
mer wages and working conditions, eff
fsctive for one year.