davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
CALIFORNIA
QUITS TALK
! Of JAPWAR
yellow Peril Is Absent in
Politics, Lawrence
Finds.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID Law 6ENCEs
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)
San Francisco, Calif., Oct. IL
Talk of war with Japan which has
been so characteristic of the Pacific
coast for a long time has last sub
sided.
It's the most significant develop
ment of the last IL months and al
though opinions differ as to wheth-
er the conference ON the limitation
of armament was the principal fac
tor or the quiet and effective work
of the business men of this region,
the fact is the war scare is gone.
This is not to say that the Jap
anese problem, the question of
competition in agriculture and the
friction of races has disappeared.
But agitation over that has dimin-
ished. The people of California do
not argue the matter-they have
had their say on the question Of
leasing land. Japan regulates the
leasing of land to aliens and sc
does California. 1t isn't subject
Of negotiation between the United
States and the japanese govern
ments and hence it may be consid-
cred as a past issue. Proof of this
may be seen even in the attitude OF
newspapers which two or three
years ago would have displayed
with big headlines news of an ap-
peal of a Japanese land case
through the courts-an item that
was buried in small space the 9TH
er day in most papers.
Not Political Ammunition.
Perhaps it is that the politicians
have ceased to use the Japanese
prejudice as a vote getter. Per.
haps it is that the electorate has
tired of the issue but witness the
state or California in the midst oi
gubernatorial and senatorial carr
paign and the yellow peril is not
even mentioned.
Speaking of CALIFORNIA; political
affairs, this state has managed as
usual to get itself all tangled up
with respect to parties and candl-
dates.
The whole thing has its amusing
aspects. First there is Hiram
Johnson, Republican candidate fol
reelection to the United States sea.
ate. His big fight was in the pri.
maries. That's over and so far as
California's verdict is concerned
Mr.. johnson could just as well
travel back east and forget abou,
it for he will win hands down.
Hiram in New Fight.
But Senator johnson is pausina
hereabouts for a reason. The Re-
publican candidate for governor or
the Republican ticket, Friend "
Richardson, who defeated Governor
Stephens in the primaries, has de
veloped dislike for the Republi
can state central committee, con
trOlled by Senator Johnson, ant
Mr.. Richardson has broken ava.
and is conducting his own can.
paign. He makes speeches abou
the political machine" in Califor
mia, limiting plainly at Mr.. Johnsc,
to all of which the eminent senatol
with Characteristic agility, make;
this kind of speech in reply. HI
starts out by saying he is the regu
lar Republican nominee for tn,
senate and he commends the Re
publican platform and the Repub
lican nominees from top to tn
bottom to the voters of the state
Having disposed Of that unpleas
ant formality, Mr.. johnson launche
into a bitter attack on all thos,
who dare mention the words "po
litical machine"
Poor Hiram Johnson! It seem
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

IOWA STUDENT WINS CUP.
unicago, Oct. l1.-Owen r. Rail-,
OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa, won
silver cup for highest, schol-
sulp rank for Freshmen at
thwestern university.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Cool
er tonight with frost Highest
temperature yesterday, Sc; lowest
last night, As.
Wind velocity at 7 .. m, S miles
Precipitation, none.
12m. 7p.m. Tam.
yester. yester. Today
Dry Bulb temp. 81 so Is
Wet bulb tenn. - 49~ ~
Relative humid. 38 43 81
River stage at Z q. m, IA; no
change last "a hours.
Sunset today. 5.29p. m: sunrise
tomorrow, 6:12 q m.
River Forecast.
The stage Of the Mississippi river
from below Dubuque to Muscatine
will change but little during the
next few days.
ANDREW HAMRICK.
MstsoroloGiaE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
coxyIcrs PREVENT ESCAPES.

Joliet, ILL.,, Oct. 1i.-Convicts on
the Honor farm" prevented fei-
low prisoners from escaping
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
FORFEIT HAYWOOD BOND.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Federal Judge
Page ordered forfeiture of the
bonds Of William d. ("Big Bill")
Haywood and Charles Rothfisher,
l. w. w. leaders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

CONTINUED ON Page Thirteen.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

Continued on Page Five.)
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


A wonderful picture next Sunday
at the Liberty.
Buy the best, pay the least at the
Northern Army Store.
Hemstitching-My machine is at
the Buttrey Swift store. Belle Gordon
Tom Mix, Thursday; Buck Jones,
Friday; and Bill Hart, Saturday at
the Liberty.
The ladies of the Lutheran aid So
ciety will serve meals and lunches
during the stampede in the old bak-
cry building and promise tempting
meals to all who come.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20

Bill Hart, next Saturday at the
Liberty.
Mems work shoes $195 at the
Northern Army Store. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bannister have
returned from a motor trip to Lig-
mite, N. D.
We have received our fall sam
pies. Look 'em over. The Davey
Tailors. 21-tf
Martin Rauch was in from Volt
Tuesday. He reports the Volt coun-
try looking like a million dollars.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
DANCE

At the old Brownfield place,
miles northeast of Volt, Saturday
August S. Music by piano, saxaphone
and drums. Let's go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
MARRIAGE OF FORMER
EMPEROR OF GERMANY
IS STRONGLY OPPOSED

Doom, Holland, Sept. S.-(by
the Associated Press Members
or the family of former EN-
peror William and of his en-
tourage strongly oppose his
marriage to Princess Hermine. of
Reuss, widow of Prince Johann, of
Schoenaich-C arolath, and are hope
full of being successful in prevent
ing the union. 1t is understood
that the presence here of former
crown Prince Frederick William is
connected with this opposition.
The correspondent today saw the
FORMER emperor walking near his
chateau accompanied by the prin-
cess. They were in animated con-
versation. The princess is a tall
and handsome woman. She is n
blonde with an abundant head of
hair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
FOUR DANCING feet
BY JANE PHELPS.

night she came for them, and Fagin
insisted they wait while she too
had a sandwich and bottle of
ginger ale.
"Pll never get another girl like
her, Mrs, Cummings. You ought
to be proud of such a daughter.
Not many dancing girls are her
kind, never mixing with any rough
people, but being popular just the
same"
II know she's a good girl, Mr..
Fagin, And / want to thank you
for bein' so nice to her. 'Tain't
everyone would be-" She had ask
ed Jennie if she'd better say some
thing like this to Fagin, and Jennie
had agreed it would only be polite
after he had treated them so nicely.
II can see she's had the right
bringing up" Fagin CALAMITY re-
turned, then when Gertie had fin
ished, he escorted them to the
door.
Hes a good man." Mrs. Cum
ming's said as they hurried home.
Il wish I had gone to see you dance
before-I wouldn't have worried so
much about you. I always thought
men who run dance places was sort
of common and rough-like."
Not all of them, Ma" Gertie an
swered, not thinking it necessary to
tell her that Fagin could be COM
mon and rough too If things didn't
suit him.
II shall always think of you like
you was in that butterfly dance,
Jennie said. you looked lovely,
Gertie. You were awfully smart to
get it up all by yourself"
st comes as easy for me to
dance as it does for you to spell
Jennie"
Don't you suppose you'll miss
it-not dancing?"
mo, don't think so! If do I'll
dance for Tom and the Chink."
Maybe Tom will take you to
dances sometimes. There must be
places near where he goes when
he gets lonesome"
"He won't get lonesome If I can
help it. I don't believe he does
anyway. He is too much in love
with his ranch-oh, how I wonder
what it is like! Even with the pic
lures and all he has told me don't
feel as if I really knew anything
about it,"
"You will pretty soon, only three
weeks more before you're married.
Whatever we're going to do with
out you I don't know"
"I would rather you'd miss me
than be glad to be rid Of me-"
Gertie replied.
Tomorrow-Gertie's Last Night
at the Olympic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

The coat dress for fail is favored
for street wear. 1t is fashioned of
twill cords or soft fabrics and fea-
lures one sided effects and fur
trimmings. This model is made
of black duvetyn. 1t is a we'll
tailored gown made with a long
slim line skirt and q long, loose
blouse. The popular one sided eff
feet is obtained by the use of a
single row of covered buttons
down the entire side of the skirt
and by side fastening at the hip.
The blouse is made somewhat on
the surplice style with a roll col
lar which is outlined with monkey
fur, one of the most popular of the
fall trimmings. 1t is used on
frocks, hats and wraps. In addi-
ton to forming the collar the
monkey f + is set in the seam of
the sleeve from wrist to elbow. All
the lines and tri' hing features of
this gown blend together in max
ing a very artistic as we'll as q
practical street costume. Note the
return of slippers with colonial
buckles for street wear,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
Nervous Wreck
For Six Weeks
Kentucky Lady Tells How
She Became Strong and
Hea|thy--R
Cardui to Weak
Women.

Mount Vernon, Ky.-Mrs. Gym
thia Vanhook, formerly of STAN
ford. but now residing here. says
that after her third child was
horn. she undertook to resume
her homework too soon, "ane
this caused me great deal o.
trouble"
az began to feel weak and al
n1oved out-not myself at ALL" as
Mrs. Vanhook describes her con-
dition. "For about six weeks
was Just a nervous wreck. L mao
to have some one do all NJ
homework.
"My doctor told me my impru-
dence had caused shock to the
nervous system, and the thing &c
do was to use tonic to build
up my strength.
"He recommended Cardui b. e.
Very soon l saw an improvement
in my condition. used three bot
ties of Cardui and my
health was restored.
IT am a strong, healthy
woman"
This Kentucky lady adds that
she "never fails to recommend
Cardui to weak and rundown
lady friends"
Thousands of women praise
Cardui to their friends.
This mild, harmless, vegetable
tonic medicine has been in sue
cessful use for over forty years,
in the treatment of many COM
mon ailments suffered by women
Your druggist sells Cardui.
Let him supply you, today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
3 !1,s l,@ h1lE p Rob EMSh

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is there
something 1 can use on my hair tc
make it curly and yet not harm the
hair? BOBBIE.
If there were such a thing to use
on the hair | do not believe you
would see any straight haired WON
en-. You can use kid curriers' and
other curling devices that do not
hurt the hair with safety. 1t also
does very little harm to use an
iron that is not overly hot.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / was
camping about two years ago.
While | was there / met a girl who
wanted my friend and me to take
her and another girl for a ride in
a boat. Later we took some pic
lures. When we took picture of
the girl l was with she became
angry because | would not put my
arms around her. She soon got
over it. The time came when we
both had to go home. Not think
ing much more of her I was sur
prised when she wrote me letter,
which I answered. Then she went
away again. She wrote me, but not
knowing her address, ] could not
write. When she came back she
asked me why | did not write. She
has gone away again. Should |
write and try to get her friendship?
THANK YOU.
The girl shows great lack of
good-breeding. She should not
have asked you to take her for a
boat ride, or dreamed Of having
your arms around her in the pic
ture, or written to you first. II
YOU want to have that kind of girl
as your friend, write to her, be-
cause that is your affair. I should
think you would prefer to choose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

developed, if not conceived by
the immortal p. r. Barnum.
serves for this country. and serves
we'll, that instinct for magnifi-
conce which is other country has
found expression in a monarch
and a decorative nobility.
The circus is great release.
The normal man. woman and
child in this country has an over
whelming desire to go to the
circus. Therefore it win be good
and glad news to hear that Sells
flOto circus, now combined with
Buffalo Bills Wild West show, is
to come here for matinee and
evening shows on Thursday, Sep-
TENDER 81.
SellsF loto have made big
name for themselves. They give
a real genuine circus perform
ance. That is their business.
And a circus is a real -blood-
ed American institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
MISS CAMPBELL WINS
CROWN FOR BEING THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. S.
Miss Columbus" MARY Katherine
CampbelD tonight was crowned
the most beautiful bathing girl in
America in the finals of the beauty
tourney of the third annual Allan
tic City pageant. She takes the
title Miss America" and the
$4,000 golden mermaid, emblemat-
1c of the championship, from Miss
Margaret German, Washington, D..
c., winner of last years contest.
Miss Campbell is of athletic build
and has long curly auburn hair.
She was a general favorite from the
first appearance of the fifty-seven
inter-city beauties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AT
ARTESIA OPEN WITH
LARGE ENROLMENT

, Artosia, N. NJ, Sept. S.-The
Artesia public schools opened this
week with an unusually large en-
rollment in all departments. The
| total exceeded five hundred pupils
on the opening day and over six
hundred are expected in a few
days. Miss Alma Owens, supern-
tendent Of city schools. is well
pleased with the bright outlook for
a successful school year. The high
school department is expected to
exceed all future enrollments in
short time. Two hundred pupils
are expected in this department.
The West Side school and the
Central school boast large enroll
ments. Hundreds of persons are
coming to Artesia from the noun
tains, west of town. from the
plains east of the Pecos river. and
from the farming sections in this
part of the valley in order to
secure the advantages offered by
the Artesia schools for their child
rem. Large trucks carry the school
children from the Cottonwood and
Atoka farming sections each day
and another truck makes a daily
trip from the town of Dayton and
back each day.
The department Of domestic art
music and art, manual training
and the commercial work will be
stressed more than usual. Effici-
ent instructors have been secured
for all departments. Prof. +. c.
Adams will again be the principal
of the high school Raymond Gen
try is the principal of the West
Side school and Mrs. Ethel James.
who has been in the Artesia
schools for twelve years. is the
principal of the Central school.
A special program was rendered
at the high school on the opening
day. The pupils and patrons and
friends of the schools assembled In
the large auditorium. Miss Owens,
city superintendent, introduced the
entire faculty. Addresses Were
made by Rev. r. +. Davis, pastor
of the Methodist church; Rev w.
{. Taggart, pastor of the Baptist
church; Rev. L. +. Mathes. pastor
of the Presbyterian church; DR..
chester Russell. president of the
Board Of Education and Principal
f. c. Adams. A roll call Of the
alumni was then in order. Some
prominent members of each class
as far back as the class of 1914
responded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
MRS. CUMMINGS AND JENNIE
SEE GERTIE DANCE.
CHAPTER II,

CHAPTER II.
The talk with her mother did
Gertie good. she ceased talking OF
her inferiority and, as is usually
the case when one fails to speak of
a thing she ceased to think
so much of it. Also she
stopped worrying about their need
of her. She would find ways to
help them from time to time. Tom
had once said he thought every
wife should have her own allow
ance no matter how small to do
Just as she wished with. If he gave
her one she would go without
things and give to Ma. But she
said nothing of this, knowing her
mothers Independent spirit.
One late afternoon she was sur
prised when her mother said:
Jennie and me are going to the
Olympic tonight. We amt never
been to see you dance, and l prom
Used her we'd go before you was
married. You'll have to tell us how
to act SOS you won't be ashamed
Of U.S."
you go right along with me,
and I'll tell Fagin who you are and
he'll give you a table where you
can see all the dancing" She was
almost as excited as was Jennie.
ut won't hurt Jennie to go
once" Mrs. Cummings said. She
had invariably refused to allow her
to go. And 1 guess it won't hurt
me none, if the place is gay one.
You had to go--but l never felt
right to have Jennie go just to look
on, but she's crazy to see you, and
l feel kinda excited myself"
Gertie laughed merrily, then
helped her mother get ready. Both
she and Jennie looked very nice
quietly respectable, as they were.
Fagin did all Gertie had promised
and more. He gave them one of
his best tables, and sent them
some supper and two bottles of
ginger ale with his compliments.
How wonderful Gertie was!
"She looks lovely, don't she,
Map" Jennie said in a whisper that
was heard by all near her. II don't
wonder Mr.. Fagin hates to have
her go, those other girls can't
dance nearly as good"
Then when she came on In her
Butterfly Dance, their enthusiasm
was unbounded. Both Mrs. Cum
mlngs and Jennie clapped their
hands enthusiastically for an encore
although as usual Mrs. Cummings
had to wipe away the tears
happy, proud tears.
When Gertie finished for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
BRONZE BUST Of
FRANK SPRINGER
IS MUSEUM GIFT
Presented Last Night at
Meeting Of Scientific Men;
James G. MCNary EuIo-
gizeS Prominent Man.

A bronze bust of Frank Springer,
| on1 OF the first men in New Mexico
to see the meaning of her past, the
value of her present and the prom
Use of her future" was presented to
the state museum in Santa Fe last
might with great fOrmality.
The presentations made at a
meeting of tine southwestern divis-
| ion of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, which
lis in session in Santa Fe. Mr..
springer received warm ovation
from his associates. The bust was
accepted for the state by Governor
M. c. Mechem. Scarpitti, the sculp-
tor. who modelled the bust, was
among the distinguished guests at
the meeting.
Mr.. Springer's services to the
state were outlined in an address
by James G. McNary, of Las Vegas,
Ito New Mexico in 1860. and his
early activities in journalistic and
legal work. He touched on his
connection with the Maxwell Land
Grant company, his organization of
a coal developing company, his in
|fleunce in building the St. Louis,
Rocky Mountain and Pacific rail-
road on which he is still director.
Mr.. Springer was back OF the great
est enterprise ever undertaken in
the state by private capital, the
Eagle Nest dam, said the speaker.
'In his early years Mr.. Springer
took an important part in politics
and served in the state senate. His
activities have covered the widest
possible range. AS editor, lawyer,
legislator, as farmer, stockman
and banker, as an educator, scient-
ist and statesman, as industrial
leader and railroad builder and
builder of vast irrigation enter
prise, he stands in the front rank
of those VINO are entitled to be
numbered among the builders of the
state" SAID Mr.. McNary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
SELLS-FL0TO CIRCUS
AMERICAN CONCERN:
WILL BE HERE SEPT. Fl

Purple Jazz and the stately
shuttle of elephants, pink silk
ladies. clowns and dogs and cal
Hopes. All these appear every
year to unfold the triumphant
paraphernalia of the circus, haul
ed in, as 1t were. at the tail of a
conquering band wagon. The cir
Gus is the announcer to the
American boy of all ages, that
summer is here. That grandeur
which small boys. Americans.
royalty and human beings in
general love with a somewhat
barbaric earnestness, is visualized
in the circus.
This vivid American institution,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
81 SHOPS LOOTED AND
Y. NJ. c. A. RESIDENCE
WRECKED BY CHINESE

Shanghai, Sept. S.-(By the
Associated Press. - Fifty-seven
Chinese shops were looted and the
Young Mems Christian Association
residence wrecked in an outbreak
by Chinese troops in Nanchang,
Kiangsi, province, yesterday ac-
cording to reports received by mis-
sion officials here. The outbreak
was among northern troops under
command of General Chang Hsun.
They were reported angered be-
cause they had not been paid for
months. The disorder, according
to the reports, was quelled before
any lives were lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
RIVER PARK MAY
Be OBTAINED BY
A COURT ACTION
Special Rio Grande Park
Committee Will Meet To-
day and May Decide Upon
Condemnation Proceeding

If other plans for securing the
necessary land for Rio Grande
park are not successful by today,
it is possible that condemnation
proceedings may be advised by
the special committee which has
been negotiating the deal, it was
intimated at the city hall yester-
day.
Plans for Rio Grande park
have been under consideration
for a number Of years. The pro-
posed park is to be located on the
east side of the river, extending
from Old Town road to Barelas
bridge. Several years ago the
plans reached a point where a
number of conditional deeds from
property owners were put in es-
crow to become effective when
the entire strip of land was so
decided.
Due to the refusal of very
few land owners to deed sections
of the river bank for the park,
the plans at that time were dis
carded. The project was revived
by the city commission a few
weeks ago with the result that
all but two property owners have
signified their willingness to
make the city a present of the
necessary land.
AS one of the conditions of the
escrowed deeds is that all Of the
iand must be received by the city
as a gift, it was impossible to
purchase the two remaining
small strips. Should the condem-
nation plan be decided upon and
the land condemned for park
purposes, the entire tract will be
appraised and negotiations re-
sumed under that new arrange
ment.
The committee will meet today
at the city hall to decide defi-
nltely upon the project.