davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
Suggestions.


If you have silk waist with
pleated ruffles around collar and
cuffs, you can wash it this way:
Take some strips of cloth and sew
the outer edge of the ruffle onto it,
holding the plaits in place as you
sew. Use a coarse. stitch. When
washed, straighten the ruffle and
then, after pressing, remove the
strips of cloth and the ruffle will be
plated as nicely as before. This
may save a cleaners bill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
Specially Selling of a
Large Group of
Women's and Misses
Goats at
$500

Priced originally at SO. 50 and
$3.50 they contain fabrics of
tweed, homespun, velour. polo
cloth, chinchilla and tricotine in
green, gray, tan, navy, brown
and red.
The remainder of our stock of
women's and misses coats. capes
and wraps, regular and extra
sizes from IA to So. Prices
range from $500 to $3.50. re-
duced ONE-THIRD OFF.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

Inc Sale OF Hosiery by the Box continues oil ,rook
for men, for ,UOnlefn for children-SDecial Io,D
prices are made in buying by the box of 3, 6 and
IL pairs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
300 Regular Size
Wash Dresses,
ID to IS
$3.50 to $22.5O

Wide range of styles in fabrics
of wolfe, organdy, tissue ging-
ham, domestic ginghams, linen,
hneen, ratine and swisses.
Beautifully made in light AMI
dark patterns, featuring the new
checks, dots and small figures,
some in solid colors, all having
attractive trimming features of
orgendy, pique and embroidery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

All Extra Size
Waists 1920 Re-
duction. Sizes IS
to 81
Lingerie waists in tuck
in styles of white batiste,
barred dimity and voile.
hemstitched and lace
trim.
Crepe dc chine and geor-
gette waists in both tuck
in and overbIouse styles,
wide assortment of at
nactive styles. colors ma
w. bisque, brown, flesh.
gray and white.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
HARDING LAUDS ADVENT
OF GERMAN PIONEERS
Regrets Inability to Attend
Celebration Here.

Exercises commemorating the found
ing of Germantown, Pa, by their fore
fathers in 1853 will be held at the Hip
podrome at 2 80 O'Clock this afternoon
under the direction Of the United Ger
man Societies of America. Addresses in
English and German will be made.
President Harding wrote to Magis-
trate Charles A. Oberwager Of the ccm-
mittee that he will not be able to attend.
IT wish 1t were possible" he said, for
me to join In this tribute to those who
started the great movement of German.
pioneers to the American shores. Their
efforts marked the beginning of a mag
nificent contribution to the making OF
our nation. one which has always been
and always will be thoroughly appreci--
ated.l 1t is most gratifying to realize
that once more our country is at neace
with the great German homeland, and to
record the hope that the democratic
movement in Germany may bring to
that country the blessings of permanent,
peace and prosperity which the whole
world so greatly needs at this time
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
ASSERTS LABOR STOCK
IS. AT HIGHEST POINT
Clynes Says Opponents Fear
Was NeUer So Great.

|. LONDON, Oct. -2i.-Spealxing at Bristol
to-day. John r. Clynes, the labor lead
err. said there was no promise OF better
ment for the people in the weeks dra=
matte events. Labor. however, WEI
coined eagerly the coming contest. He
described Mr., Andrew Bonar Law as
clever and honest but obstinate" and
asked what the new Premier would do
about the unemployed and housing ques-
tons The stock of the Labor party,
Mr.. Clynes declared. was never so high
the fear of It's opponents was never so
great. Labor heeadded. had submitted
itself as an alternative Government
The Labor party will not merge itself
into new party with other elements
united with Lloyd George. according to
announcements made at Labor party
headquarters to-day.
However, II Lloyd George wishes to
join our party we will be glad to have
him." was remark made by the party
spokesman.
During the last three weeks the party
had been preparing an effort to double
its number of Members Of Parliament
at the forthcoming election. it was de-
clared. The party has 400 candidates in
the field. including twelve women. it was
stated by Arthur Henderson, M. p, seq
retary of the party. who added:
"One great part of our work will be
helping to organize the newer freedom
for women. who have the right 10
million votes in this election.
"Our party" continued Secretary Hep--
derson, "polled 2,250.000 votest in 1918.
as compared with 100000 votes for TIE
two other great parties. the Liberals
and the Conservatives. then known as
the coalition. to finish the war and win
the peaces Since then, In parliamentary
by-eIections. weN have gained fourteen
seats. bringing the total to seventy-five
Seats ~. sr ,sT
Among the Labor candidates already
announced are Norman Angel, author
and lecturer; Rev. Gordon Lang General
c. B. Thomson, one of the British mfl-
'itary staff at the Versailles Peace Con-
ference: G.. NJ Gillett. banker: Charles
DiaIpend. editor Of the Catholic Herald
Of london
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
ITALY,S KING RESCUES a-i
, FISHERS FROM DANGER,
With Princesses Pulls Boat
From Strong Current.

ROME, Oct. 21 (Associated Press) -
King Victor Emmanuel Is pictured In ad-
vices from San Rossore to-day In the
role of rescuer of an endangered pleas
ure party. While the King was out fish
ing with the royal princesses at the
mouth Of the Arno in Tuscany he saw a
short distance away a sailboat being
carried into danger by a strong current.
The royal party hurried to the rescue,
and when their boat had closely ap-
pr cached the drifting craft the King and
the princesses got out and, standing in
water up to their hips, threw rope to
the fishermen and Joined in tugging
them In.
Tullio Romeo. the owner of the fishing
boat, did--not know who his rescuers
were, but he wanted to do the incest
thing possible, so after complimenting
the young girls on their courage he in
sisted on presenting them with basket
Of fish.
He nearly collapsed when the prin-
sesses and the King told him who they
were.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
LORD DERBY OPPOSES
| ANTI-LIBERAL VENDETTA
Declares Each Constituency
Must Decide Attitude.

BOLTON, Eng, Oct II fAssociated
Press The Earl of Derby. who is ex-
rected to enter the Bonar Law Cabinet,
took a conciliatory View of the present
political position in addressing Con-
servative meeting here to-day. IT. 2
"The Coalition has come to an end
he said, "but cooperation still lives. We
must not forget that while we thought
we had made sacrifices for the. Coali-
ton, our Liberal friends also made sao-
rifices."
.card Liberal Coalition candidates, Lord
Derby declared. was o. matter for de-
clsion in each constituency. To pursue
vendetta against those with whom
they had worked would be stupid anu
criminal Lax t4te rt".a
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
BIRKENHEAD RECTOR
IN GLASGOW UNIVERSITY
Unionist Chosen OUer Liberal
and II. C. Wells, Labor.

GLASGOW, Scotland. Oct. 21 (Associated
Press) The political turmoil In Britain
was reflected In the proceedings at the
election of Rector at Glasgow University
this afternoon when Lord Birkenhead'
Unionist, VINO splits with his party to
follow Lloyd George, was elected with
1.165 votes over Sir John Simon. Liberal.
with sac votes. and III. G.. Wells, the
novelist, as Labor candidate. receiving
353 votes.
in the course of the polling several
free fights occurred among the students,
in which flour, SCOT, rotten eggs and de-
cayed fish re-freely used. Several OF
the students received minor injuries.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
FRENCH EXTEND LAW
AGAINST PROFITEERS
Prosecutions Restricted to Of
fenses Before Oct. %.

PARIS. Oct. 21.--There will beno letup
In the prosecution of French war profit
GERS. The Senate to-day adopted the
measure already passed by the Cham
Der OF Deputies continuing in operation
the anti-profiteering law. which would
have expired next Monday.
AS continued the prosecutions are re-
stricted to offenses prior to October %
of this year. The Senate abandoned its
disposition to reframe the legislation
when II was seen that such action would
lead to all night sessions Of both houses
and that even then there would probably
not be enough time left to put the bill
through before the law would expire.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
SAN DOMINGO RECAINS
FULL INDEPENDENCE
Burgos Takes the Oath as Pro-
Uisional President.

sArro DOMINGO, Dominican Republic.
Oct. I'll (Associated Press) Juan Bau-
tista vicini Burgos took the oath as
Provisional President of Santo Domingo
before the Supreme Court here this
morning. ending the regime OF Ameri-
can occupation.
The ceremony took place In the pres
ence OF the representative of the Presi-
dent OF the United States. diplomatic and
consular officers and high ofacials. and
was accompanied by demonstrations Of
qualification over the restoration of In
dependsnoA
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
LLOYD GEORGE DECLARES BRITAIN,S SALVATION DEPE

smashed the coalition thought they
would have the opportunity for
snatching purely party advantage.
That was disastrous in view of the
difficulties OF the country. They
able to hold office. Fatal! The
country is accustomed to be ruled
by the majority. and 1t will accept
the will of the majority, but It won't
accept government by the minority,
and its provokins--its direct provo
cation-of the subversive elements
of society, because this country, I
think, after long experience. ought
to be steady and moderate in it's
progress. Reaction Is fatal. even II
for the moment temporary party
success is achiev ed, In the end 1t
will tend to be the subversive ele-
ment to such an extent that the day
of fate will certainly come.
That is what I want to avoid.
This is what those great statesmen
whose names I've quoted also want
to avoid. When the time comes for
appealing to the people. and don't
see how 1t can be much delayed,
they will have very important de-
cisions to take. II this reactionary
movement, which eliminated in the
Carlton Club, receives the majority
of votes in the country am hon.
estly apprehensive Of the result.
Once they are firmly in the saddle
they will want to carry out their
die hard program.
The House of Lords will not be a
check upon them. Once they are
there, I fear their measures will be
carried; and there will be acts Of
administration and otherwise which
will strengthen at every stage
those sUbversive elements which are
deep down, with disastrous results
to our native land.
For Sane Progress.
l stand for firm and sane prog
ress. [Cheers.] have become
closely acquainted with the real
horizon of this great people. know
what they are capable OF achieving,
what they are capable Of enduring.
what they are capable Of, sacrific-
ing. After that experience. prom
ise the people Of this country that.
whatever the day may bring forth,
1 shall do nothing mean or paltry.
/ promise you I shall play no part
unworthy the confidence placed in
me by the people of this country at
the greatest moment In the history
of the empire. rCheers.l
Replying to a vote of thanks, Mr..
Lloyd George said: Thank you for
the great warmth with which you
have received me. and the resolu-
ton and patience and cordiality with
which you have listened to me. I've
never in my whole life witnessed
such spectacles as at the stations
crowded with people to greet me on
the way down last night"
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
f3, 900, 900 Campaign
Fund-for Lloyd George

r ONDON. Oct. 21 ASSOCIATED
Press) .c<Several of the po-
litical writer's in this morn
ing's newspapers agree that the
Center party idea has been COM
pletely abandoned and that Lloyd
George will make his appeal to the
country as pure Liberal and free
trader, strong ON economy and fa-
voring the League of Nations. He
is credited with having at his dis
posal the Coalition Liberal machine,
whose funds, according to the Daily
Mail, amount TO nearly fs.0o0.00o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

In the Catholic Club tonight Sir Ber-
tram windle. h. n. s.. will lecture on
Mefdel, Catholic scientist, and Colin
0'More. tenor. will sing. Miss Emile
Rose Knox, violnist, Will assist.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
LLOYD GEORGE CHOSEN
\ LEADER OF LIBERALS
National Council Elects Win
sfon Churchill Vice-Presidenf.

LEEDS, Oct. 21 tAssociated Press).-
CoIncidentally with the speech of Mr..
Lloyd George hero to-day the National
Liberal Council, composed of Coalition
Liberals. elected him president. giving
the vice-presidency to Winston Spencer
Churchill, who was his Secretary for the
Colonies.
Lloyd George was previously the
leader. Of the Council.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
New Light on Turk issue.

. The hitherto stanchiy Lloyd Georgian
Pail Mall Gazette, for instance, carries
tonight an interview with Gen. Sir
Charles Townshend. which sketches the
memorandum he handed the former
Prime Minister upon his return from
Angora late in August. showing that
peace then could have been obtained
with the Turks on practically the same
terms as now granted, or even better.
with France. England and Italy still
controlling both sides OF the straits.
Another Interpretation placed upon
Mr.. Lloyd Georges speech here Is that
IL was merely a feint to get the others
to open the attack. He bespoke all the
things the coalition had done that proved
popular. IL the new Minister'S base
their program for the opposition upon,
anything he enumerated. such as hous-
ing, education. disarmament. the League
of Nations or an American understand
ing. It will give him n rrrm bases for
his opposition with much support by the
masses
Lacking any definite pronouncement,
the press. even the unfriendly press, Is
treating tie erstwhile Prime Minister
courteously. concentrating their voices
upon praise for the successor. Lord
Beaverbrook leads the chorus in the
DuSly Erprcss, calling Mr.. Bonar Law
a modern Lincoln and insisting that the
slogan for the new campaign must be
Law and order"
Among the most important accessions
to Mr.. Bonar Laws prospective collabo-
rators tonight is Reginald McKenne.
formerly Chancellor Of the Excheuuer
1T is not believcd he has altered his
determination to hold no office unless
a crisis in the national necessity de-
mands him. but he has announced that
he will speak I'm support OF Bonar Law
at a big meeting In the city soon. f
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Conscription mt an End.

NOhSCAAPblOh dlSdPRtdkC4 lcL
within a few months after the war.
1t will disappear before many years
I in other lands as well. That will be
due to the fact that the treaty Of
Versailles stipulated that neither
Germany nor Austria---the two
countries that made war--can raise
great coRscript armies in the future.
There is another provision In the
treaty of Versailles to which value
is not given. That is the labor pro-
vision which has been introduced
for improving the condition of labor
by international cooperation. When
there was any proposal for improv-
ing the conditions OF labor we had
; to bear in-mind the competition of
other countries where there is no
provision Of khat character. SBut
when you get nations marching to-
fgether and working side by side and
cooperating. that difficulty disap-
I pears. that excuse yanishes and by
that means you will greatly i'm
prove the conditions of the workers
throughout the world by the process
of International partnership. These
are only some of the Provisions OF
the treaty.
Praises Versailles Treaty.
II was great human charter.
That will become apparent more and
more as the years go by. Defects.
weaknesses and surprises in It were
inevitable because you had 10 deal
with so many races and nations.
But in the main / claim II Is a great
human document which In its opera
tons will bring great benefit not
only to Europe but TO the human
race throughout the world.
What In the next task we had set
ourselves TOT It was the reestab-
lishment of national credit. The
cost of the war was colossal. The
figures were SO vast that none could
have contemplated them before the
war, and / have seen able financiers
In the middle OF the war say; This
cannot~go on. II must come TO an
end in two or three months
Colossal Cost of war. Y
But IL went on and the .expendi-
lures mounted up. We spent,
think, over ten thousand millions
more than the national revenue of
this scountry for fifty years. The
debts at the present moment are
something In the neighborhood of
eighty thousand millions.
Before the war we were the finan-
cial center OF the world. This was
the great market that brought US
business ana trade. The money We
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

& FOUND ANYTuTNC7
N 90. see N N ~ advertised In the Lost and
gsund columns OF fs-dAy's INV Fork Hsrald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Armament and concluded his praise
with the declaration; THE United
States and ourselves are marching side
by side on the path of peace"
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Praises ChancelIors.

That is because our two Cham
cellors OF the Exchequer, Austen
Chamberlain and Sir Robert Horne
Icheersl were men not merely Of
capacity but of courage. They
have kept In touch with the sound
est advice. although accused like
pjckpockets, and our credit has
risen and risen and at the present
moment we have recaptured the
money markets of the world.
This IL a marvellous achievement
IA tribute to British courage and
common sense--and every country
In the world not merely knows 1t
but says it---that is, every country
says II except this one. Laugh
teri We will not say It here.
Why? Because II they say IL they
know it, will rebound TO the credit
of the much abused Lloyd George
Government.
We are lending money abroad.
That comes back in goods. We are
lending more and II comes back In
goods. II is going on accommodating
and the credit ,of the oid-1and is AZ
good as II ever was. (Cheers.) Not
merely better. because somehow or
other we have managed to got-cssh;
better because we have given more
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
War no, a nd TEST.

Well, n war Is not bad test for
even a statesman. Organization
ability. imagination, every resource
of statesmanship. Is brought out in
war, and II we can somehow or other
<Dply those qualities in peace--and
= nave done even a few things In
peace. ] found the other day In the
city Of London that had organized
70 new port board OF London. That
is quite a necessary and important
work. a
i ! think ] took quite leading part
In establishing ths system of old
The New York herald., 1922-10-22


All experienced men were Of f-the
opinion that until the. nation got
through with it's difficulties 1t was
better that all elements that made
for stability, whatever the party
colors, should keep together until
the trouble was over. SO convinced
was I OF the importance Of this that
! was prepared to Eliminate my own
controversial personality from of
flee. I begged Bonar Law Of
Chamberlain to take the matter In
hand and ! would give them sup
port. provided 1t was clear 1t was
not reactionary Government.
tCheers.1 SO there was no per-
sonal element in my criticisms.
The coalition is brought to an
end, despite the advice of all those
great men--Balfour, Chamberlain,
Horne--take all the names OF the
men whom I've quoted you as hav-
ing taken prominent part in re-
storing our national credit and get
ting us through our troubles. The
Lord Chancellor, who by common
consent was the most brilliant the
country ever had seen for a gem
GRAFTON. the man who carried
through the codification and simpli-
flcation OF the law of real property,
which for fifteen years the lawyers
had been unable 10 achieve---he
also was against II. a
To put II quite frankly. those who
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

And IL the situation hadn't been
handled very carefully, anything
might have happened. 1t was indus
trial crisis after industrial crisis,
and some Of them very menacing.
I'VE got through them--we got peace
throughout the Industrial world,
and claim the much abused Coali-
ton Government has to be borne>in
mind when YOU look at the indus
trial record OF the last four years.
There again, I must say, Eir Eric
Geddes and DR.. Mcnamara were
very thoughtful, and did my best
on one or two occasions. (Laugh-
ter. Cheers). M
unemployment---the post war unem-
, ployment that always occurs after
great wars. The Napoleonic war
was followed by grave unemploy-
ment that produced starvation on a
great scale. Thank God, there was
none of that this time! We made
provisions. the most liberal for un-
employment not merely. that has
ever been done In this land, but in
any other country. 1t was right
from the point OF view Of humanity
and right from the point of view Of
the safety of society. In regard to
housing, we built 1s1 ,000-yon might
have thought we had built none--and
after those in the course of con-
struction are completed there will
be 21B.000 houses which through the
efforts Of the Government will have
been provided The cost was very
substantially reduced. / think they
have been brought to the lowest
The vidette., 1922-06-01
The Thursday Club,

For the last two years Mrs. S. J
Smith has been the capable secre
tary of the Thursday Clnb. She
was hostess at the first meeting ir
May, at Mrs. ]. d. McRae's. Mrs
NcRae was a former member of this
club and it was pleasure to these
club women to meet again in hei
home,
The program was on ciYics, with
Mrs. Pa len as leader, and an All.
mated discussion followed roll call
Miss Mary Massey was a guest
and it was then, as always, pleas
ure to these earnest women to have
her.
Mrs. Smith lad Misses Horn and
McRae to help her serve a refresh.
ing salad course with iced tea.
Vic.rola selections followed and
minds relaxed from civic prob lens.
ST .ce Miss Finleys withdrawal
from the Thursday Club the mem.
bers have missed their annual meet
ing in the country. Now they re-
ioice that they have another mem.
Der in a suburban home. Mrs.
Frank Doan was hostess last week
md all the club members agreed
that the meeting was delightful
one. The discussion of the study
for next year ELECTED appreciation
of the programs of this year. Most
of the members desired to continue
the program ON Citizenship, inter
spersed with programs on Shake
spereian and modern drama and
grand opera.
Mrs, William Mcknight and hel
beautiful little daughter assisted
Mrs. Doan and her little ones serve
a delicious ice cou rse in the club
colors, white and gold,
M. L, w.
The vidette., 1922-06-01

FARM WANTED-Wanted to
hear from owner of farm for sale,
for Fall delivery. Give lowest price.
L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill. (1t.
Rev. w. T. Phillips left Tuesday
for Birmingham, He will return
Saturday.
There will be preaching at Spring
Hill the 1st Sunday in June at IL
O'Clock and at Showdown at s
O'Clock the same day.
w. 7. Phillips.
Rey. S. i. Ledbetter will preach
at Patrick the first Sunday in June
in the morning and at Rocky at 3
p, m. same day.
j. A. Timmons, P. G.
Mr.. N. e. Howell, of Holout, was
an Iuka visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. 0. c, Miller, who has been
attending the Ohio Northern Uni
versity, at Ada, Ohio, has gradu
ated with distinction from that in.
stitution. taking the degree Of b. s.
in Education.
Make your boys work. says
Secretary Davis. Being secretary
of labor, he may know how. But
he cannot expect the. ordinary lay
man to accomplish anything so
complicated. st. Paul Pioneer
Press.