davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
Painful Sores
On Her Ankle

Healed BY Hood Preparations.
For two years l suffered greatly
from blue veins on my leg. They
started with little sore that grew
worse, larger, more painful till it
extended around my whole ankle.
decided to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to purify my blood, with
sore, and Hoods Olive Ointment to
help heel it 1t was soon apparent
] was an the right course, for as
the result of faithfully taking the
Sarsaparilla, the sore diminished
and finally disappeared. heartily
recommend these remedies to all
suffering from similar troubles.
Mrs. john Peterson, Detroit Har-
Dor, advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
ILLINOIS CITY

Miss Henrietta Sedoris has -.
called to the bedside of her 49,,
er at 0ceola. Iowa. VA
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence tn.
and Mrs. William Slusher stt tins :
a birthday party of Miss Iris p ~
worth at Andalusia last week -'''s-
Mrs. Miley Martin is visitirv \.
and Mrs. Thomas Martin -.
Miss Erma Martin viii o.
Muscatine soon to work in H. y
fee of the Iowa Pearl CITY Rv,. -
company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
FIND SAFE STOLEN
FROM BURKLE BROS

An S00-pound safe containing be-
tween $500 and $500 in currency
and a number of valuable papers
including notes, insurance policies.
deeds and abstracts, stolen from
Burke Brothers pool room in Bet
tendorf early Saturday morning
was found in a cornfield on the Ed
ward Freund farm a mile north OF
Davenport.
The currency had been removed
but the papers, including number
of checks, were found intact.
Sledges and chisels had been
uused to pry open the safe after
the burglars had demolished the
combination dial.
The safe was found by Eldon
Freund, 20-year-old son of the
owner of the farm, who immediate
Iy notified Burke Brothers. The
burglars made thei rescape.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24

port Tin Plate company put on two
more hot millA and is operating so
per cent of capacity. Additional
departments of the all Allegheny
Steel company at Breckenridge
went into operation, and a tube mix
idle for several weeks resumed
work.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 24.-The re-
sumption of operations by the
plants of the Transue and viii
liams company at Alliance and by
the Ohio Body & Blower company
and Parish and Bingham plants
here was announced today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
CHIMNEY SPARKS
CAUSE OF BLAZE

The Rock Island fire department
was called at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon to the home of r. L. Will
son, 1905 Twenty-second street.
Chimney sparks caused small
roof fire, which was extinguished
with chemicals. Damage was nom
inal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
Heed the Danger Signals!

p ~nt o dadlep morning; If don't
feel better than when went to beds breath is Of
fensVe have that in The mouth Nature has
the warning that she gives.
Probably eighty per diseases originate I'm the
digestive evident that If stomach
ble slight foolish indeed do not take
prompt steps it.
Stomach trouble is almost always followed by conplica
ton of diseases One Of the first being overorked liver
with all the symptoms biousness, followed in by
headaches coated dizsy spells pain in the back palp
tation of the heart and other distressing symptoms
Sooner later the kidneys win involved and that's
just why these danger signals should be needed IN time
the fire before there is
ton. The theory should apply stomach trouble
The American people have learned that
Tanlac probably provides the smest, safest
and quickest remedy for all such troubles,
and millions upon millions have taken it
with the most astonishing and gratifying
results.
That is the reason for the phenomenal sue
cess of Tanlac and that is why it is proc
1aimed the worlds Greatest Tonic.
by Schlegel Drug Store
God druggists everywhere ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24

women's apparel and some Of the
fair sized orders have been placed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL SAVINGS

Pupils of st. Joseph's parochial
school saved s17.23 las. week. This
is a slight decrease compared with
the week previous.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching.
blind, bleeding of protruding Plies
Inst lntly relieves itching Piles. 60c
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-24

Confined from First Page.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

transeontinental lines were re
fused permission which the
sought to make lower rates fro.
Pacific coast ports on raw WOO
to the east than thy make on
wool in Rock mountain a. d inter
mountain territory. The same
question was involved ana ne
railroads sought the permission to
meet the water competition exist
ing at the ports.
The roads had declared the re-
duction was necessary to enable
them to meet coast to coast COM
petition OF steamship lines, grant
ing of their application, which
was challenged by a number of
inter-mountain cities including
Spokane, Salt Lake, Reno and
Phoenix, would have resulted in
making transcontinental rates
lower than those on
traffic from intermediate points.
Practically all commodities IN
cluded in the commerce from the
Pacific coast were covered in the
railroads application.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
EXPLOSION IN
DOCKED VESSEL
ENDS TWO LIVES
.@MAIKE9

Chester, Pa, Nov. 11.-An e.
plosion believed to have been
caused by gas, in the tanker ]. N.
Pew, under repairs at the Sun
shipbuilding yard here. killed two
workmen, injured two ot~-rs,
wrecked the vessel amidship with
a loss estimated at nearly $780,
600 and threw a part of the city
into a state Of excitement early
today.
Torches which the workmen
were using to burn off the heads
of rivets inside the crude oil tank
are believed to have exploded
heavy gas in the tanks, six Of
which blew up. Twenty members
of the crew of the Pew were asleel
and not one was injured. Fire
followed the explosion and wa
after a hard fight.
Fragments of steel and other
debris flew over the heads of 800
workmen in another part of the
yard and struck many buildings
near the shipyard, breaking the
glass in many windows
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Sill YER FALLS CAMP
CLOSED FOR WINTER

Silverton, Ore, Nov. 11.-Camp
seven Of the Silver Falls Timber
company closed down Tuesday Of
this week. Camp six will operate
until the snow drives the loggers
out The company mill is not
planning on long winter shut
down. The usual holiday shut
down will take place the last Of
December. 1t is expected that the
mill will open both the day and
night SHIFT about January Is.
During this period the necessary
repairs will be made throughout
the mill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
ESPEE IS ALONE:
GRANTED RIGHT
TO REDUCE RATE

Washington, Nov. 11.-Appli-
cations of rans-continental rail
roads for authority to decrease
rates to and from Pacific coast
terminals on traffic originating
east Of the Rocky mountains or
destined therefor, were denied to-
day by the interstate commerce
commission.
Dealing with the Southern Pa
cfic's application for lower rates
on certain traffic over the Gulf OF
Mexico and Atlantic coats water
lines, the commission held that
the situation was entirely differ
ent than that presented by the all
rail transcontinental proposition
and that all Of the reductions
which the Southern Pacific pro-
posed to make would result In CIV
ing 1t reasonable compensation for
services performed.
Commissioners Meyer, Esch and
Lewis, though concurring in the
commissions decision as it af-
fected the transcontinentaI lines
entered a separate opinion sug-
costing that railroads might be
given authority to reduce the
ranscontinental rates from Chi
'ago producing territory to the
Pacific coast in order to meet
II new application
vas made.
In somewhat similar case, also
Iecided today by the commission. |,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
SITUATION IN
CONSTANTINOPLE
HELD CRITICAL

London, Nov. 1.-THE situa-
tion at Constantinople where the
Turkish nationalists want the al
lies to get out and the allies are
determined to sit tight, is still
very critical all the morning pa
pers agree, but none Of them fur
nish any definite news to justify
their view.
Even the@ government itself is
declared In some quarters to be
largely dark, owing to the diff
Guilty of communicating with the
Near East as result Of the cut
ting of the cable line near ChanaB
by the Turks. Even this fact is
regarded as ominous.
Nothing can be learned regarding
the present attitude of the Angora
government and it is equally un-
known whether the allied com
have carried out their
threat to establish martial law in
Constantinople. s
The departure for Lausanne of
the Turkish nationalist foreign
Ismet Pasha, has at
tracted a great deal of attention
here and in some quarters this
start of the journey,
without awaiting Angoras' reply
to the latest allied note, is regard
ed with suspicion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
DEMOCRAT ELECTED
WYOMING GOVERNOR

cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. IL
Additional returns received this
morning failed to change the
wyoming gubernatorial situa-
tion wherein w. w. Bross, demo-
crat, appears to have been elected
over John W. Hay. republican.
With only "a small precincts to
be heard from Ross has lead OF
more than 100 votes. His vic
tory was conceded late Friday by
the Cheyenne Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

When two or more vehicles meet
at an intersection on highways the
vehicle to the drivers right should
be given the right of way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Chile IS shaken
BY EARTHQUAKE

Santiago, Chile, Nov. H. (By
Associated Press Severe earth
shocks were felt in various parts
of Chile shortly before midnight
and again early today. From
various points in central CnlIe
came reports OF houses falling and
other damage A report from An
tofagasta, north OF Valparaiso,
said that tidal wave came IN
shortly after midnight smashing
small vessels and sweeping over
the homes OF fishermen and work.
ers.
So far no loss Of life has been
reported but communication lines
from many points have been
knocked out of commission.
Buenos Aires, Nov. liz (By
Associated Press. )-Adyices re-,
ceived by the all-American Cable
company this forenoon say it is
feared the earthquake In Chile
caused catastrophe in Antofa-
gasta.
Previous news from Santiago
said the shock here had been ac-
companied by a tidal wave which
swept the fishermen's settlement,
An unusul earth shock was felt
here and In the Argentine Prov
inces in the Andes region at 35
minutes after midnight. The all
American cable lines are inter
rupted.
Washington, Nov. 11.--Seyere
earth tremors beginning at 11:43
o'clock last night and continuing
until $3.50 a. m. were recorded at
the Georgetown University seis-
mological observatory. Estimat-
ing the center OF disturbance at
4,800 miles south Of Washington,
the Rev, Father Tondorff, director
OF the observatory, said maximum
Intensity was reached between
1906 and 1910 a. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

New York, Nov. 11.--The de-
stroyed Childs went aground off
Montauk Point off Long Island
early today She reported by ra-
dio that she was in no immediate
danger and probably would get
off without assistance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

HELD BY BANDITS

Shanghai, Nov. 11.-(By Asso-
ciated Press - Two American
missionaries, unnamed, are among
foreign captives by bandits in
Honan province, according to
word received here today from
Madame Soderstrom of the Lu-
theran mission, who has been re-
leased by the brigands and has ar
rived at Ying Chow Flu. She also
reported that she saw H. E. Edgl-
ard of the China inland mission
staff, among the hostages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

"Rolling Boudoirs" is the name
applied to automobiles operated by
the newly rich in Paris.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

Washington, Nov. 11.-(By As
sociated Press. )-The two amer
lean missionaries reported held
by Chinese bandits in Honan prov
inces are named Forsberg and
Lundeen, according to dispatch
received today at the state depart
ment. American Minister Schur-
man has asked the Chinese gov
ernment to procure their release.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
HERD PRIZE
GOES TO WASHINGTON

Portland, Or, Nov. 1.-THE
state Of Washington won first
prize Of $500 for the best herd of
Holstein cattle, offered by the
Holstein Freisian association Of
America, judges at the Pacific
International Livestock Exposi-
tion decided here Friday. Ore
gon won second prize of $500 and
Idaho won third prize of $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
NEW SHADE ON VIEW
AT THE FASHION SHOW
Significant Feature of Exhibi-
tion Will Be Length of Skirt.

Arrangements are being made blythe
couture division Of the National Garment
Retailers Association for it's annual
spring fashion show at the Hotel COM
modore February to IA. The principal
exhibitors will be Lucille, Hickson. L. p.
Hollander. Mayer, Stein &c Baline, Mi
chael, S. Merl & Bros. Frances & Co..
Nemzer, Nardi, Rosenberg Sallinger, j.
NJ Gliding, Joseph. Jacob Labes, Tuz-
zoli, Bergdorf 6 Goldman, Camille and
Fred, Inc.
More than 100 OF the most beautiful
mannequins in New York have been en-
gagged, it was said, to display practi-
oally every garment worn by woman.
The ballroom of the Commodore, where
the show viii be held. has been deco
rated to harmonic with the stage. and
the decorative scheme also has been
carried out in the arrangement of the
runway which will be used by the
models as promenade.
In accordance with the annual GUS
tom of the exhibitors a shade that is
entirely new in the world of fashion
will be displayed for tho first time, and
each Of the exhibitors win show at least
one garment in this shade. Something
different in silhouette also Is promised
by the exhibitors. and a significant fea-
ture of the show will be the skirt
length, 10 was said.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
z DRENCHED IN RIVER
BECAUSE OF ONES HAT
4 Fall in off Long leland City,
3 Go to Rescue Them.

Samuel welch and Hugh welch OF
6s7 Vernon avenue. Thomas Taggarty
or 314 Hancock street and William
Smith OF asa Hancock street. Long Is
land City, fell into the East River from
O. pier az webster avenue Long Island
City. last night while trying to recover
Smiths hat, which had fallen into the
river.
All of tho men could swim we'll. but
the water was cold and they began to
cry for help. Firemen Daniel O'Roar-
con and Matthew Phelan of Engine
Company $50. at 692 Vernon avenue,
ard Michael Callaghan Of 1870 Jamaica
avenue jumped in after them and took
them ashore with the aid Of ropes
thrown by other men on the dock. The
seven were taken to st. Johns Hospital
70 dry out. The wclch brothers. Tag
garty and Smith remained overnight.
as physicians thought they had suffered
from exposure.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
AUTHORS TO REVISE
SCHOOL HISTORIES
Three More Discovered i'll Con.
flict With Long Accepted
American Traditions.

Three more history books are said to
ready considered Objectionable by a
committee of twenty-one school teach
ers and principals acting under orders
from Superintendent William l.. Ettinger
to inquire into alleged pro-British prop
aganda in textbooks In use In the public
schools.
The final report of the committee has
not been completed, but it is understood
that when 1t Is submitted to DR.. Et-
finger twelve publications will be under
ban instead Of the nine about which
complaints were made originally. The
committee will recommend that unless
changes or notifications are made In the
text these books shall be stricken from
the available list OF histories for use in
the public schools
Several authors and publishers of
these books already have signifed their
intention OF toning down some Of the
passages in the next editions so as to
make them acceptable for New York
school utilization, and It is regarded as
probable that the same arrangements
will be made with reference to the more
recent discoveries.
Many complaints have been received
by the committee protesting against the
pro-British character OF an Allyn &
Bacon publication entitled History OF
the American People," by Willis Mason
West, published in 1918. This is under
investigation bf the subcommittee deal
Ing with high school books, and a sur
vey will he included in the final report.
Some members Of the committee ex-
pressed surprise that the book was ever
accepted for use owing to the partisan
nature of some of It's lrtterances.
The two other books are American
Government" by Prof. Charles Beard,
formerly Of the Political Science De-
partnent of Columbia University, and
History os the United States" by Nor
ris.
The independent investigation being
made by David Hirshtield, Commissioner
OF Accounts. at the instance of the
Mayor. and which in some cases over
laps the inquiry being made by Dr. Et-
fingers staff OF experts, will open with
public hearings at the Commissioner s
Office at 10 o'clock this morning. Ma
tional Director Owsley of the American
ism Commission OF the Foreign Legion,
Capt. Walter /. Joyce, director of the
Americanism Commission of Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and Major David Banks,
Secretary-General Military Order OF
Foreign Wars, have signifed their in
tention of being present and will out
line the attitude Of their organizations
on the subject of history teaching in the
schools.
Commissioner Hirshfield has stated
that later he will call several authors
OF books alleged to be derogatory to time
honored traditions of the American
people and afford them an opportunity
to explain their views publicly He has
read scores of textbooks of this char
acter, he stated. but to-day's meeting
will be the first public hearing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
HYLAN'S PET LEAGUE
TO SUPPORT MILLER
Business Men Believe Governor
Knows Morea for City's
Benefit Than Mayor.

Not only is the Business Mems
League. which twice supported John +.
Hylan for Mayor, through with him. but
the members are likely to go further and
declare openly in advocacy of the re-
nomination and reelection OF Gov. Ma
ment yesterday by one Of the members
OF the executive committee.
While the organization is composed
largely of Democrats there are some
Republicans in its membership and it
has been decided to continue the organi-
cation as a non-partisan civic organiza-
tion of business men. devoted to and ad-
vocating all policies that appeal to their
business Judgment as being for the best
interests of New York city. .
The action of the Business Mems
League on Wednesday night in opposing
the Hylan transit schemes and favoring
the Miller Transit Commission, is the
first step, 1t was said. Within ten days
the league will express publicly its ap
proval of the plan of the Port Authority
and opposition to Mayor Hylac's Staten
Island tunnel scheme.
I'VE are more than pleased with the
attitude of Gov. Miller thus far" said
the members of the league, land believe
he has a more comprehensive realiza-
tion of the actual needs of the city
than has Mayor Hylan. Hylan is simply
playing politics and we are not going
to follow him any longer"
1t was explained that the league
actually grew cold toward the Mayor
in his first administration. 1t had
been instrumental in his election. In
stead of seeking the advice Of it's MEM
bers the Mayor gathered around him.
self a kitchen cabinet. composed of
David Hirshfield and others. There was
some discussion whether the league
should support the Mayor for another
term. But it did not take kindly to
Henry H. Curran, the coalition candi-
date, who took practically the same
stand on the transit situation as did
Mayor Hylan. They thought possibly
the Mayor would take another tack after
election, so decided to support him. 1t
was stated that during the campaign
the Mayor visited their headquarters
and persuaded them to raise $4,000 for
the campaign.
Tammany leaders were disconsolate
yesterday over the outlook for the au-
tumn campaign. Former Gov. Alfred II.
Smith as the candidate for Governor
looks like their only hope of beating
GOV. Miller, OUT ne wants 10 run lot tne
United States Senate and not for Cover.
nor, they have been led to believe. Will
lam Randolph Hearst may or may not
want either nomination, but in any case
he will wish to exercise controlling in
fluence in the convention and will oppose
Gov. Smith for any nomination. Be-
tween the Smith Democrats and the
Hearst Democrats Charles +. Murphy
will have no easy time In mapping out
his plan OF campaign, said an old poll
tician.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
MORPHINE POISONING
CAUSED GIRLS DEATH
Taricab Chauffeur, Arrested
in Dixie Dixon Case, Freed.

Martin J. Ryan, "a, 81 taxicab chauf-
feur, OF 252 West 129th street, who
was arrested two weeks ago on a charge
OF suspicion of homicide in connection
with the death of a young woman
known as Dixie Dixon" was dis
charged by Magistrate Charles Harris
in Washington Heights Court yesterday.
The young woman engaged Ryan's tax
icab at the Buckingham Hotel and later
became unconscious while riding about
town. Ryan. on the advice of a drug
gist, took her to Harlem Hospital.
where she died the same night.
When Ryan was arraigned yesterday
the court was advised by the Medical
Examiners office that morphine poison
ing had caused the death of the young
woman.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
FRAYNE DISAPPROVES
LABOR INJUNCTIONS
Bad for Both Sides in All
All Cases, Says Organizer.

The use of injunctions by employers
or employees after they have failed to
agree in labor disputes was condemned
yesterday by Hugh Frayne. organizer
OF the American Federation of Labor,
in an adress at luncheon of the Lions
Club In the Martinique Hotel. Mr..
Frayne aligned the injunction scheme
with the open shop, bonus system and
industrial courts. all of which. he said.
have failed to solve labor's problems.
Settlements effected through the courts.
he declared, are only temporary, putting
off TO a later date a problem that
should have been met and settled.
Mr.. Frayne said labor has been
blamed FOR almost everything and
innumerable remedies had been sug-
gested, but none OF these had been
found workable.
'Injunctions have not solved labor
problems either" he continued. Labor
does not want its problems solved in
that way
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
MANHATTAN THEATERS
ARE REPORTED SAFE
Inspection of 242 of 542
Buildings Is Gratifying.

Inspection Of New Yorx's theater
buildings, undertaken by the Manhat-
tan Superintendent of Buildings. was
about half completed last night with
OUT an instance being disclosed of the
likelihood OF disaster similar TO last
Sundays in Washington.
Charles Brady. Superintendent of
Buildings. In charge OF the work. Is
making daily reports to Julius Miller,
Borough President. Yesterday 242 OF
the 542 buildings on the list had been
examined ne 10 the strength OF walls
ara rpof. besides the fire hazard.
When tho inspection IL completed o
detailed report will be made pubic.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
IMPRESARIO DENIES
TENOR'S THEFT CHARGE

Judge John Il. Mcintyre in General
Sessions yesterday reserved decision on
motion of counsel for dismissal of two
larceny indictments against Anthony
Bagarozy. music agent at 81 West
Forty-second street. Mario Chamlee.
Metropolitan Opera Company tenor.
charged that on two occasions Baga-
ROXY. his former manager. withheld si0e
from him.
The impresario. through his counsel
House, Grossman e vorhaus. told the
court he was responsible for the tenor's
success having become his manager
some years ago and made him famous.
lie asserted that the prosecution was
In retaliation for s250.oO0 breach of
contract damage suit recently begun
by Bagarozy against the singer.