davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-07

CONTINUED from First Page.)
and never could be beaten. If the
treaty were adopted she could never
again ask the world for support in
the fight for freedom.
Boiand was enthusiastically ap-
plauded when he took his seat.
Sensation Created.
Joseph McGrath Of Dublin followed
In support Of the treaty. He said that
when he went out in 1916 to fight for
the republic he knew perfectly well
that Ireland would never get a repub-
lie. Under the pending treaty, how
ever. every iota of the dairs original
democratic program could be carried
out. he declared
He created a sensation by stating
that when he and Boland went to
Garloch, Scotland, on their last trim
as messengers in the negotiations
with Prime Minister Lloyd George,
Boland told him he was going IN
America on behalf of Eamonn De
Valera to prepare the people of
america TO accept something short
of republic"
Replying to McGrath, De. Valera
said that because he wanted to he
honest with the American people
he had told Boland to let them know.
he could not secure the isolate ed
republic" which was Ireland's ideal
but that his external association
plan would give Ireland complete in
dependence.
Recess Until 4 O'Clock.
When the morning session ad-
journed at 1:5o o'clock to re-assem-
BILE at 4 pm, for the final session.
it was agreed that six speakers
would be heard before the vote on
the treaty was taken. these including
Burgess and Griffith.
It Is the consensus of opinion here
that Mr.. De Valera's dramatic speech
rendering his resignation has left
the situation regarding the vote on
the treaty unchanged, but 1t un-
doubtedly has widened the cleavage
between the faction. He made the
issue absolutely clear, the Irish
Times points out, and every deputy
will vote with the full Knowledge
of his responsibilities"
Discussion continues as to the exact
position of Mr.. De Valera as the re-
suit of yesterdays proceedings, but
there Is general agreement that his
speech means he will definitely re-
tire from politics of the dali an
proves the treaty, only continuing
his leadership if the treaty is re.
jected.
Evening star., 1922-01-07

fThs Star IL publishing daily q sum.
nsrised story Of the Developments OF the
armament conferences. By reading u eacn
dsv Won Will keep In touch with the out.
standing events Of the historic Ineeting)
Tho committee on limitation Of
armament signed the death war
rant of poison gas when 1t
agreed to the proposal to prohibit
it's use In warfare.
The subcommittee Of the naval
committee presented q report to
the full committee recommending
against the proposal to limit the
nanu3Aoturs Of etrplansA This rQ.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
INQUEST ON SLAIN WOMAN.

Coroner Nevitt held an inquest at
the morgue yesterday. IN the case OF
Genevieve Sheen Young. colored, who
was shot to death in front OF 1870
r street early Tuesday morning. The
iury reported a verdict that Benjamin
Herbert Young, husband of the slain
woman, had knowledge Of the circum-
stances attending the killing OF his
wife. Mrs. Young's body win be talSsn
to the home Of her parents In d.
catur, H., Tor tuterment.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
ROY D. HAYNES GUARDED
AFTER DEATH THREATS
Police Meet Prohibition Commis-
sioner as He Arrives in
Chicago.

CHICAGO. January IA police
guard met United States Prohibition
Commissioner Roy D. Haynes at the
Pennsylvania station this morning
when he arrived from Washington, as
a result Of threats of death.
During his stay in Chicago Mr..
Haynes will be kept under constant
guard of police and a special squad of
prohibition agents. He will remain
until Monday and will lead in a
cleanup of the city.
seven letters have been received by
the commissioner, according to Deputy
Sherman A. Cuneo, threatening MS
death, a possible injury and a bomb
attack. All were postmarked Chicago
and their source is now being lnVes-
tiRated.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
A. g. BUEHLER ELECTED.

Albert g.. Ruehler was elected
president Of the New York State
Society Of the District of Columbia
at meeting held January 4. Other
officers elected were: Vice presidents,
BENJAMIN L. Fairchild, Edward
Roche and Miss Constance Manches-
ter; treasurer; Miss Mary E. Black;
assistant treaurer, Miss Eta Rieser:
secretary. Joseph Beal; assistant sec
etary, Miss Esther Reed; chairman
Of entertainment committee. F. w.
Krichelt; chairman Of reception com.
mittee. J. 3. Duhamel. and chairman
Of membership committee. DE-. R. G
N0uA
Evening star., 1922-01-07
ATTACKS BERGDoLL SUIT
Alien Custodian Asks Court to Dis
miss $3.50, 600 Case.

Thomas W.. Miller, alien property
custodian, has asked the District Su-
preme Court to dismiss the suit
brought against him by Grover C..
Bergdoll, the draft evader. for the re-
turn of securities estimated at $780,
900.
The proceeding was instituted by
Emma c. Bergdoll. the mother. under
a power Of attorney. from her son.
United States Attorney Gordon. for
the ofi1cial, claims the power of at
torney was nullified by reason Of
''the enemy character Of the plaintiff ="
Evening star., 1922-01-07
MAcFARLAND LEFT ss,815
Former Commissioner Estate Is
Left to Widow.

Henry B. F. Macfarland. former Dis
valued at ss,s15. according to the
petition Of his widow. Mrs. Mary L.
b. Macfarland. for the probate of his
will. The estate comprises an in
terest in premises 1908 18th street
northwest. estimated at $500 and
personal property worth $l,3lS. The
represented by Attorney ]. Miller
Evening star., 1922-01-07
Basis of Democratic Fight.
MRS. J. R. BRYAN DIES.
Noted for Having Been Mother Of
Two q. s. Senators.

MIAMI, Fla, January Mrs. J. r.
Bryan. seventy-three. said to be the
only woman In the country who had
two sons to serve in the United States
Senate. died here today after q brief
illness. Mrs. Bryan was the mother
Of former Senator Nathan F. Bryan Of
Florida, now judge Of the nth circuit
court Of appeals at New Orleans, ana
Of Senator William James Bryan, also
Of this state. who took his seat in Con.
gress when only thirtyeone years Of age,
ever to have occupied such q position.
william James Bryan was appointed
to hl the vacancy caused by the death
Of Senator Stephen r. Mallory and
himself died within . year after taldnS
|ofacas S -'-'-%
Evening star., 1922-01-07
INVITATION Is RECEIVED.
Policy Of q. s. Awaits Action by
President and Cabinet,

BY the allied supreme council at
Cannes yesterday calling an economic
conference of European powers, to-
gether with the invitation extended
to the United States, reached the State
Department today, through Ambas-
sador Harvey. who is attending the
Cannes meeting as an observer.
In making known the receipt Of the
dispatches, State Department officials
said no announcement of the govern
ment's position could be made at this
time, as the matter Of participation in
the conference was a major policy to
be decided by the President and his
cabinet.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
COLLEAGUE SPEAKS
FOR NEWBERRY
Continued from First Page.)
him to be the best man in the state to
represent IL in the Senate"
Refers to Charees.

him to be the best man in the state to
represent it in the Senate"
Refers to Charges.
The senator referred to the charges
made against his colleague and said ::
Il think the worst one, and the one
most wholly misrepresented, was
that Mr.. Newberry financed his own
campaign"
Mr.. Townsend reviewed the indict-
ment and trial of his colleague and
discussed the decision Of the Supreme
Court of the United States. He said
he had listened to the argument in
versed the case. and heard the JUS
tices ask questions Of the lawyers
Il hope" he added, that I may not
be begging the question when 1 say
that the Supreme Court was unani-
nous in it's sentiment that Newberry
did not have fair trial in the lower
court"
Newberry to Speak Monday.
Information that Senator Newberry
would take the door in the Senate
on Monday and speak In his own be-
half was ELECTED during the debate
last night by Senator Williams. di-
recting an inquiry at Senator Spencer
of Missouri, In charge OF the case
Senator Williams said he desired to
hear the defense to be offered in the
hope that Mr.. Newberry could give
reasons why he should retain his
, seat and mot disgrace not only his
own good family. but the good family
Senator Caraway of Arkansas, who
opened the debate yesterday, caused
laughter on the floor and in the gall
leries during his discussion of the
case.
Senator Helm Hurls Prediction.
There also was hurled at the New
berry supporters the prediction by
bama. that 'the American people will
lash out of the Senate chamber every
man who casts vote for Newberry."
Where are the senators who voted
for. Lorimer?" queried Mr.. Hefiin.
"Why, the American people took care
of them. All are gone save six"
Although the consent agreement
provides that the Newberry question
shall be considered to the exclusion
Of all else, Mr.. Heflin digressed in his
speech to attack the Federal Reserve
penditures by the reserve banks in
the construction of new banking
homes. He spoke particularly of the
New York bank, and concluded that
phase Of his discussion by the express
sion of his belief that the New York
bank was hooked up with Wall
street SO closely that would not be
surprised If some of it's officers favor
the seating Of Newberry."
Basis Of Democratic Fight.
As heretofore, the fight of the demo-
Gratis was directed chiefly at the
claims advanced that, Mr. Newberry
{vtA vrytf -
of his primary campaign committee,
and, therefore, was not responsible
for its actions. It was"this committee
which Mr.. Ford has charged, spent
approximately $250,000 TO win the
nomination and election.
Attacks also were made on 'the atti-
tude of silence" which Mr.. Newberry
has maintained.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
BRIEFLY TOLD STORY
OF ARMS CONFERENCE
port went over for consideration

port went over for consideration
Monday.
conversations" between the
Chinese and Japanese delegations
ON the Shantung railway question
were brought to close last even
ing on failure to reach an agree
ment.
Mr. Baifour. head of the British
delegation, invited the Chinese
railway issue at o'clock today.
and 1t is expected that Mr.. Bal
four and Secretary of State
Hughes will be able eventually to
bring the two nations to an agree
menk ;2t 4. - st -.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
DIR. JUNG's WILL FILED.

The will of Dr., Franz A. R jung
noted washington physician, dated
April 20. 1891, has been hled for pro-
bate. He leaves his entire estate to
his wife. Sofle A. Nordhoff- Jung, and
names her ~ executrix,
Evening star., 1922-01-07
SUE FOR SEIZED PROPERTY
Alien Property Custodian Defend
ant In, Actions by Estates.

Justice Hoehling Of the District su-
prsns Court has appointed Attorney
istrator Of Prince Dimirtie Barbo
Stirby Of Rumania, who died Novem-
ber 22, 1919. The appointment II
necessary in order that proceedings
may be brought against the alien
property custodian to recover $4,000
in bonds said to belong to the estate
seized under, the tradins-with-the.
enemy act. :
The alien property custodian il
named defendant in suit hled In the
District Supreme Court by Josephine
Kleinjung, executrix OF the estate Of
Rudolph Kleinjung. She. seeks the
to have been tinprorerly taken DOS.
session Of BY the alien property Gus
todian, Il
Evening star., 1922-01-07
REFUSE TO EXTEND TIME.
Commission Declines to Act Until
Germany Replies.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 6.-The allied repa-
rations commission has refused to ex-
tend the time limit on the January and
February tnstallments Of German repa-
rations until 1t has received the infor-
nation requested In Its letter to the
German government on December Is.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE.

Lieut., Col Jacob NJ. Coffin, Medical
Corps. at the War Department, has
been ordered to Camp Meade, Nd, for
duty.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
PROPOSE SCHOOL
INQUIRY END SOON

Continued from First Page.>
Evening star., 1922-01-07
lALLIES WEIGHING
PREPARATION DEBT;
PESSIMISM FADES

CONTINUED from First PageD
Evening star., 1922-01-07
IRISH TREATY VOTE
IS AWAITED TODAY
AMID HIGH TENSION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-01-07
SURE OF SOLUTION
OF SHANTUNG ISSUE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-01-07

Okuma's rise was now rapid. He
took historic parts in the development
of the great Meiji reign, which opened
Japan to western civilization. He
raised loans and saw that they were
paid. He labored for the abolition Of
the feudal system and the establish.
ment OF q constitutional government
The statesman was member Of the
second Matsukata ministry and in
June. 1898. formed a cabinet OF his
own. which lasted six months. Later
he took up educational work and
founded the famous Waseda Uni
versity. He wrote constantly. Then.
when the Yamamoto cabinet fell, in
1914, Emperor Yoshihito summoned
him to form the ministry. which held
once during the great European war
It was under his administration that
Japan entered the war on the side Of
the entente alice, contributing to the
embarrassment Of Germany by the
capture Of her Chinese possession Of
Kiao-Chow and by aiding the entente
powers financially and through the
manufacturer Of munitions II was
also during his administration that
the important Russo-Japanese con-
vention OF 1918 was arranged and
et8ue0s sl-rsa s-l--''-s 4st,'-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13

Don't let the movies fool yoQ
about college life. Jolly. horn,
trimmed specialized youths. punnS
funny briar pipes. stroiling through
dorms without . care for conse-
uuences exist only in fiction and
celluioid, take 1t from Augustana
men, who were called into spe-
cial chapel assembly yesterday 20
hear 4 few words from DR.. G. A.
Andreen, president.
Some Of the things he said:
The rooms, halls and lavatorfes
must be kept neat and clean; no
sweepings, paper or refuse may pc
left in the halls.
No one is allowed to throw pc.
per, fruit skins or any other kind
Of rubbish out Of the windows.
Any damage done to room must
be paid for by the occupants.
Unruly behavior and profane or
obscene language is forbidden.
Gambling in any form in the col
lege buildings or on the campus is
also absolutely forbidden.
Practicing on musical instru-
ments is allowed In the rooms dur
ing the hours of $50 to s a. m. Il
noon to / p. M, and to 1880 p. m.
only
1t is forbidden to bring intox-
icating beverages upon the college
grounds.
The following have been appoint
ed as custodians of the mems dorm:
Emil Carlson, Alfred Martinson,
Henning Danielson, Charles Lar
son. Leroy Stark and Philemon
Smith
In presenting these rules to the
students, DR.. Andreen said: "The
college authorities assume that the
students are men and women. not
children. The aim of the faculty is
i to lead and direct students to cul-
tivate habits of steady application,
self-control, high sense Of honor,
! truthfulness, and an interest In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13


Plans for the Moline's golden
Jubilee and homecoming were CIV
an Impetus nj an enthusiastic meet
ing OF chairmen and sub-chairmen
last evening.
"A. L. Herring. director Of COM
munity service activities In Moline,
was chosen general chairman OF
the program committee. Chairmen
Of the different subcommittee will
serve as members Of this commit
tee.
Miss Beatrice Campbell. head OF
the federated girls clubs. will have
charge OF the pageant. which. will
be one Of the main features OF the
celebration. She will begin at once
to select the entertainment to be
presented, and to make other ar
rangements preliminary to extern
siye rehearsals.
Rev c. o. Morland, pastor of the
First Lutheran church, is chair
man OF the committee in charge of
union services to be held in River
side park. Sunday, Oct. \. He is
We'll along Win the Work OF Ulak-
Ing plans for the service.
Music will be one of the features.
Il The choirs of all Moline churches
will be combined to form an i'm
mense chorus and extra singers
will be provided.
Particular attention will be CIV
en- to the homecoming feature. and
every means possible will be en-
plOyed to bring back to the Plow
city for the occasion many former
residents. 1t has been estima ed
that between 5000 and 10000 will
be reached through the follow-up
system that will be employed
Churches. fraternal organizations,
civic organizations and all other
societies will he called upon to help
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
.Jewelry

Tho season Is . white one. rhinestone
and crystal predominating. Earrings
Nre longer. Coral IL growing IN favor.
Pendants arc very large and the cut-out
silhouette Il winner both in ivory and
natal. Combs are high and wide.,
Large ~ combs are good for evening.
-)swsiry, Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
Hosiery

Darker colors predominating in IA
brics for street wear indicate similar
trend in hosiery shades. Brown should
be the best color. fawn and tan a. we'll
~ soft grays being good for afternoon
wear. In sports hose the same tendency
10 notable, subdued shades having the
can In both solid colors and mixtures.
Fine, light weight qualities Of wool, and
silk and wool mixtures are better regard
ed than are heavy wool hose.
--HosIery, Main Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
Ribbons

For. tall only what are known as sta
sattns. Erosgrain and other plain silks In
very soft weaves and In = wide range OF
plain and two-toned colors are used on
many new frocks.
-RIbbons, Main Flosr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
$5.95 to $3.50
-Biouses, Second Flool
Lingerie

Color distinguishes the lingerie for
fall in richer and deeper shades than for
spring. Orchid, pink, and honey-dew
continue in favor, while very little blue
or white are seen in the silk lines. Ap-
plique, and embroidery in coarse silks is
the favored trimming, and the lace used
is generally Of definite pattern and of
a creamy hue. There is little difference
in cut to any of the finer garments.
Crepe de Chine Gowns $3.50 to $3.50
Envelope chemise .$2.95 to 5000
Glove Silk Vests ........ .$1.95 to $3.50
Silk Neglisees ...........$ 7.95 to $24.95
Lingerie, Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
Corsets
= -Shoes-Second Floos

WI OO 10
Quito . bit more boning distinguishes
the new corsets for autumn, but the new
garments are none the less soft, flexible
and modelled on graceful lines. Low top
models continue in favor, and what
bones are used, are placed so % to give
graceful support with very little res
traint. There is growing feeling that
elastic must be combined with boned
sections of fabric to gain the best re-
suits. and tins has led to many lines OF
laceless corsets and girdles which are
both comfortable and good looking.
La Camille corsets ..... $3.50 to 5000
eInner cersets ........ $500 to $500
Lily Of France ........... $500 to 5000
Goodwin corsets. 5000. $500 to $500
r. 4 6. Corset, ......'...s1.oo to $500
-corsets-Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
$3.50, $3.50 s up
MIiItney-seeond Floor
Shoes

The low shoe is popular. One or two
strap styles are fashionable. Oxford
ties are also in good demand. Medium
pointed toe and medium long vamp with
high French heels are fashionable. The
cut out sandal style is in favor for even
ing wear. Buckles are seen for evening
but not for street footwear. Prices
range FROM
$3.50 to $1,000
-Shoes-Seeond Floef
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
annual Fall Opening
Thursday Evening
Sept. 18th
z till 9 O'clock

Hats
Hats may be large jim fact they
very often are this season; they
may be mushroom-shaped- they
may be trimmed with metal or
folds of ribbon, but above all,
and more than likely, they are
Of velvet.
Lines, fabrics and garnitures
are chosen with fine apprecia-
ton of the particular style they
are to interpret. Color-tones are
those which tell of the seasons
brilliancy. Every preference
and every type has been careful
ly studied in preparing these de-
lightful assortments.
We have iars. and unusually charm
ing collection Of original models frsn
Eastern designers as we'll rs from oar
own workrooms. The prices range
$50, $3.50 s up
MIiilnery-seeond Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
Neckwear

The strap wrist glove has lost none OF
its popularity, but it is being made long
er, In S-button length. Practically al
feathers, including the suede finish. are
used.
The mousquetaire glove in and r.
button styles IL a good selection for fall.
Both the suede ard the glace finish are
in demand. Tailored styles and sports
wear will feature the slip-on and the
one-clasp type.
The prominence Of brown furs, gives
prominence to brown tones in fall gloves.
Some gray gloves will be demanded,
particularly in suede, and fawn and the
lighter tan shades are certain to be
good. ~
Il snd fe-sutton Kid Gloves ESQ to
Ass.
Strap Wrist Kid Gloves $s.s5 to $500
Gloves, Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13

Autumn with An its magic
color blending and breezy
crfspness ii reflected In the
uew seasons fashions. Long
graceful panels. rich color
inl;s and the smartest Of
drApings are touches that
are New and the Thing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13

Bee these creations sAat
ars New. new IN stylA color
and fAbria b among ne
first to wear dpparel that
shows the Autumn trend OF
fashion. We will BE- glad to
show you cur new tall
things. arriving daily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13

UTUMN has before closely reproduced its fashions the
glowing beauty of its natural coonp Rsse that
amber the deepest chocolate reds that add the flame OF
youth aging year. Fellows sofend the
tones of the harvest the shades Of the Autumn
foliage reflected in the fabrics of the Autumn fashions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
thing like $4,000 in the treasury, though
the figures were read too rapidly to get

thing like $1,000 in the treasury, though
the figures were read too rapidly to get
EN- straight.
Clubs were urged to be more careful
in their handicapping by that District
Committee, as the association will
make recommendation for the national
championship entries.
Caddy Aid
The Caddy Committee preached a
Stick it" campaign IN the education
Of the bag -toters, as II stated this could
not be accomplished in a day.
With the aid of several present re-
port was had from the Greens Section,
and it's first years work was praised
to the skies. 1t was stated that more
valuable information could be had at
one Of it's meetings from all the books
on the subject put together.
The report of the Executive Com
mittee showed four new clubs in the
district, two being under different names
and organizations. They follow: Aron =
imink Golf Club. Linwood Country Club,
Tavistock Country Club and Green VAL
ley Country Club. The association now
has membership Of thirty eight clubs.
The discussion at the close of the
meeting was centered on extending club
privileges to various officers. When II
was settled President Lesley began to
speak. =,
"Gentlemen, there is some lunch
Before he could finish he felt a nudge
"Oh, yes" continued Mr.. Lesley.
ELECTION Of officers for next year"
They were reelected.