davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
PHELPS IS NOT TO
TAKEMANAGERSHup
OF EGN COMPANY

r. W. Phelps. president Of the
Phelps Light and Power company.
will not become manager Of the
Elgin Motor company. he stated to-
day.
Mr.. Phelps said that he had been
through the Elgin plant making q
confidential review for 4 Chicsxo
interest and denied the report tint
he had been offered or that he va
considering the managership of the
corporation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Mrs. Arthur Carlson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur
Carlson, Moline, will be held at
$3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morning in
the home of her sister, Mrs. o. l..
Champion, SIT Forty-second street,
Rock Island, and at 9 o'clock in st.
Mary's church. Moline, Rev. ]. S.
Kelly to officiate. Burial will be in
st. Mary's cemetery. East Moline.
Friends are asked to gather at s
o'clock tonight in the Champion
home to recite the rosary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
M'CASKRIN GIVES
CLUB HIS VIEWS
ON CONSTITUTION

Representative H. NJ. McCaskrin
discussed the proposed new Illinois
constitution at meeting last night
at the William Carr school of the
Southwest Moline Improvement as
sociation. Mr.. McCaskrin pointed
to the good and bad points OF the
constitution. and urged taxpayers
to carefully study all of its pro-
visions before casting their votes
on the special election next Deem
Der for the adoption or rejection of
the newly framed document.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Funeral of Orson Wilson.

Funeral, services for Orson Will
SOM 1907 Thirty-ffth street, were
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Knox chapel. Rev. William G.
Oglevee. pastor of the South Park
Presbyterian church, conducted the
services. Burial was in Chippian-
mock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
IDA G. ELMQUIST
I'm DIVORCE SUIT

Ida c. Elmquist, Rock Island, to-
day filed suit in circuit court for
divorce from Carl G. H. Elmquist,
alleging excessive use of liquor.
They were married May IL, 1901, in
Rock Island and lived together
until Oct. 8, 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Walter CielSa.

Funeral services for Walter Ciel-
sa, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cielsa, Fortysecond avenue and
Ninth street, will be held at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning in St.
Mary's Catholic church. Rev. F. ].
Uehlein, pastor of St. Mary's
church, will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Obituary


Mn william llcHeelin, aged =.
- ca1lo1 % rest at o'clock this
nloening II her home, two miles
eose e Coal VaIlGy. where she had
Y6sidod for Z number Of years.
Funeral services will be held 1t
1850 Saturday afternoon In the
United Presbyterian church OF Coal
Valley, Of which she was . MEM
Der. Burial will be In the Home
stead cemetery. Rev. J. G. War
mock, pastor Of the church. will be
ID charge OF the sagyices.
Agnes Reid WAS born Oct. 16.
1882, in Ireland. She was united in
marriage to william McMeekfn
July q, 1853. in Rock Island. He
preceded her in death.
She leaves seven sons: James r.
Of Orion, William of Galva, Frank
OF Rock Island, John OF Coal Val
ley, Robert Of Moline, Hugh and
Alexander, 1t home. and two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Thomas McWhinney Of
Orion and Mrs. William Craig Of
Coal Valley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Mrs. Alexander SumOSki.

Mrs. Alexander SumOski of AL
bany, ILL.,, died at 5 o'clock last eve
ming in st. Anthonv's hospital, Rock
Island, where she had been confin-
ed for the last 10 days. Death re-
suited from heart trouble and
dropsy.
Funeral services will be held at
9 o'clock Saturday morning in the
Holy Trinity church. Rev. S. H.
Tomaszewski, pastor of the church,
to officiate. Burial will be in st.
Mary's cemetery, East Moline.
The body will lie in state at the
residence of Father Tomaszewski,
613 Third street. from Friday after
noon until $50 o'clock Saturday
morning, for friends who wish to
call.
Anna Malionowski was a native
Of Poland and was Is years of age
She came to this country seven
years ago and located in Chicago
where she was married to Alexan-
der Sumoski. They later removed
to Cordova, where they resided on
farm. until settling at Albany.
Besides her husband, she is
mourned by three children, Flor.
entine, Agnes and Victoria at home
two sisters. two brothers and her
father, all of Poland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
HAIRY J. Prank.

Harry J. Frank, ST., president OF
the Frank Foundries corporation,
who resided at 1898 West Second
street, Davenport, died at Z o'clock
last might in Mercy hospital, Day.
export.
Mr.. Frank was one of Davenport'e
pioneer foundrymen, where he made
hfs home for 80 years. For 10 years
he served as superintendent Of the
foundry of the Davenport Foundry
Machine company, later engaging
in the foundry business for him
self. He established a foundry in
Davenport in July, 1898, and in
November, 1916, opened a plant in
Moline, located at lis Twenty-first
street, which is still in operation.
Harry J. Frank was born on Dec.
%, 1850, in Akron, Ohio, where he
was educated in the German Luth-
eran school. He was member OF
the German Lutheran church and
of the Davenport Odd Fellows. Mr.
Frank married Mary Ann Jones 43
years ago in Akron. She survives
him with six children, Mrs. A. z
Hageboeck of Moline, Miss Grace
Frank, Mrs. Donald Mcdonald
Harry J. Frank, Jr, and Thomas
]. Frank. all of Davenport, and
George Frank, a student at Madison
university, who is now in Europe
He also leaves che brother, Ralph
Frank, four sisters, Lena and
Sarah, of Akron, Mrs. H. Gayitch OF
Cleveland and Mrs. E. A. Seffner Of
Marion, Ohio.
Funeral will be held at 2:3C
O'Clock Saturday afternoon from
the family residence. Interment
will be in the Oakdale cemetery
Davenport, and services at the
grave are to be private.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
GERARD FOR CUTTING
GERMAN PREPARATIONS
Former Ambassador Warns OF
Economic Revolution.

James w. Gerard. former Ambassador
TO Germany, who returned recently from
Europe. advocates a cutting down of the
reparations levy on Germany. In a
5reech yesterday at a luncheon of the
Civtan Club in the Hotel Astor he said
that Germany is not able to pay the 1sO
billions asked Of her and that this
aiiount must be reduced as an economic
situation Is being created which makes
: revolution from that cause more to be
feared than from any monarchist scheme.
Mr.. Gerard pointed out that the great
est part of the worlds gold to-day is in
the Treasury of the United States or in
TIE pockets of the American people. An
ounce of gold. he said. represents about
fifty hours of labor in this country. while
~ Germany you can buy 205 hours OF
labor with it." Germany's advantage
he said, Is In her manufacturing ability
hut that she must have markets for her
OUTPUT, one of which viii be closed IL
Congress erects huge tariff wall around
Ike United States.
There were 100000 men out of work
IN Great Britain when Mr.. Gerard was
there. Premier Lloyd George, the speaker
said. has been striving to reduce the
German indemnity to find market for
England's goods I'm Germany and Russia
sc these men could be put to work.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
AMERICANS CAUTIONED
ON SOVIET CONTRACTS
State Department Defines
Policy TosDard Them.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HraALp.
New York Herald Buresu.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HEaALp.
New York Herald Buresu.
Washington. ID. C., July 20.
American citizens seeking rights and
concessions must exercise the utmost
caution in the agreements they enter
into with the Soviet Government. Fall
ure to exercise this caution by entering
into any arrangements with the Soviet
regime which will "jeopardize or preju-
dice" the rights OF citizens of other
countries In Russia will leave Americans
without vestige Of support from the
State Department.
An announcement TO this effect. con-
stituting a strong caveat. was made by
Secretary OF State Hughes to-day when
he made public the text OF a communi-
cation addressed to the American
charge d'affaires at The Hague on July
Is. during the session OF the Hague
conference. declaring that the United
States would not "countenance" it's citi-
zens in encroaching on the rights Of cit
liens OF other countries in Russia.
The charge was Instructed to say that
the United States does not countenance
any arrangements by It's citizens with
the Soviet authorities that would preju-
dice or jcorardze the vested rights of
the citizens OF other countries in Rus.
sia and that the United States had COM
plete confidence that the other Govern
ments concerned will adhere 10 the same
policy"
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
WOULD PAY y. S. IN DYE
FOR OCCUPATION ARMY
Reparations Commission /.
Working Out New Plan.

PARIS. July 20 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The american Government would re-
ce!ve its quota of\German dyes amount
ing to more than $4,000. 900 annually. as
part payment for maintaining its army
on the Rhine under the terms OF plan
which Is now being worked out by The
American Government with the aid OF
the Kcparations Commission. All that
remains to put the plan into effect is the
final approval of some of the Allied
Powers. This approval is expected
within several weeks.
The Reparations Commission regards
the plan as a successful solution of how
the United States Is to be paid for keep
ing its forces on the Rhine, and 1t Is
indicated that the American Government
has indorsed the plan. 1t was said to-
day that this method of payment. which
would insure immediate cash. would not
interfere with more extensive arrange
ments which the Allies might see fit to
make for the payment of the total costs
Of the Rhine forces.
Under the proposed scheme the Ameri-
can Government probably would receive
the money for dyes which is now paid
the Preparations Commission by the Tex
tile Alliance Of America.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
IRISH FREE SKATERS
SHELL WATERFORD
Find Bridge Raised, So Attack
Is Made From Across
River.

DUBLIN, July 20 (Associated Press).- -
Reports from the fighting area received
to-day indicate pressure by the Free
State forces on each extremity Of the
insurgent line. developing powerfully
and extending roughly from Limerick 10
Waterford. thereby cutting off practically
the whole of Munster Province.
An attack on Waterford was made by
troops advancing from Kilkenny. pre-
ceded by parties of engineers who re-
moved the heavy distractions in the road
apd reached the outskirts Of Waterford
Tuesday evening.
The Nationalists found the main part
of the city cut off through the draw
bridge over the River SUR being raised.
The railway bridge was impossible and
the troops opened he attack from the
north side of the river with machine
gun and rife fire. while eighteen pound
ers shelled the irregulars in the military
barracks and the Jail.
The reply. from rifles and Thompson
guns. was feeble and it is believed the
city is lightly held. but the natural
strength of the position may make the
dslodgement of the irregulars matter
of difficulty.
At Limerick fighting was progressing
last evening. The Free State troops
launched a hasty attack with bombs on
the O'Mara factory, but as far IS is
known the irregulars are still holding
the position. In the center OF the city,
where the insurgents are strongly forti-
fled, the firing was particularly heavy.
| The casualties are estimated at twenty
killed and forty wounded, considerable
portion Of these being civilians.
| Describing the attack on Waterford.
the Freeman's Journal correspondent
says:
From concealed positions in the
woods of Mount Misery. whose frown-
ing rocky preciplce rises high above the
railway terminus. the National troops
rained lead on the mutineer positions in
the city al! of which were obvious. some
indicated by flags.
! 1.-The city is built on terraces, the top
most of which contain the jai. and the
military barracks SniperS could be
plainly seen on several church steeples
Shrapnel and high explosives were show
cred on the Jail and barracks, and ex-
cept for a small steamer on the river
the place looked like a wilderness"
Only eleven labor members of the
new irish Parliament and one other
member Lord Mayor O'Neli, presented
themselves for the meeting called for
to-day by the Labor party to discuss the
question of peace between the Republi-
can leaders and the Free State officials.
The meeting. therefore. was called off
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
SHINES FIGHTING
CONTROL BY ALLIES
Continued from First Page.

panicky conditions on the Boerse are
not attributable to the reparations nego-
tiations alone, according to the best in
formed persons here. but are in response
to the general exterior and interior
financial conditions marking the ap-
proach to the sa,uration point OF infla-
ton In highly organized industrial
country.
This is not the view of the Germans
themselves. but of highly intelligent
American official observers in Berlin
who are OF the opinion that the various
control measures cannot avert q fipan-
cial crisis next fall and who simply
smile at the French theory OF obtain
ing more money for reparations from a
country whose capital supply has almost
been exhausted either by flight to other
countries or by the effect OF initiation on
values.
SHINES and his friends continued to
show to-day by their stormy opposition
to the Cabinets proposed concessions to
the Allies, that rather than expose their
secrets of German industry and their
expectations TO the Allies and to their
world competitors they would prefer to
let the French try drastic measures be-
lieving that the general mess this would
provoke would in the end leave the Ger
mans as we'll off, IL not better. than il
they submitted to what the newspapers
all over the country are calling Ger
many's Ottomanization. All except the
very radical press seem to be soidly in
favor OF the stand taken by the Reich stag
committee as against the Cabinet, which
plainly wants to yield rather than go to
grips with the French.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
SAY WOMAN PLANNED
LENINE ASSASSINATION
Associates Admit They knew
Dora kdplan's Intention.

Moscow. July 20 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The trial Of the social revolutionists.
among whom Is the leader semcnof- Ba- :
silief. who were leagued In a group with
Dora kaplan to assassinate Lenine but
afterward turned informers, gave de-
tailed account Of the plot when they
testified to-day.
The principal defendants argued that
Dora Kaplan planned the assa sslnation
on her own Initiative. They admitted.
however. that they knew OF her plans.
This. the most dramatic period OF the
trial. was greeted calmly by the audi
ence. while the informers and the group
OF witnesses. headed by Aneram r.. Gotz.
a Kerensliy aid, talked OF the details OF
the murder plans in the fricndlisst
manner.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
POWERS CONDEMN
SALE OF RED LOOT
Z. s. Joins in Declaration
at Hague as Conference
Breaks Up.
NO DEALING In SPOILS
Give Pledge Not to RecOg-
nize Acquisition by
Own Nationals.
ALL PARLEYS ARE OFF
Litvinoff Not to Make Pro-
posals He Suggested
to Soviet.
ALL PARLEYS ARE OFF

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922, by TIE New YosK HERA D.
THE HAGUE, July 20-The confer
ence on Russian affairs adjourned
finally this. afternoon after the nom
Russian delegates had unanimously
adopted a resolution p.edging every
Power represented not to recognize
the acquisition by its nationals OF con-
fiscated property in Russia belonging
TO other foreigners.
Pelissier Cattier. the Belgian dele
gate, announced that zone Power not
represented at The Hague has signi-
fed its intention to adhere to this reso-
luton" He said that he had been au-
thorized by the American Charge
d'Affaires at The Hague to state that
the American Government did not in
tend to modify the line of conduct
which it had adopted in this matter,
and therefore no citizen Of America
could count upon the support of the
Government, should he attempt to ac-
quire property in Russia previously
belonging to citizen of another State
Oppose Red Proposal.
Lieutenant Commander Edward Hilton
Young explained the abrupt termination
OF the conference by saying that the
latest Soviet proposal could not form the
basis upon which an agreement could be
reached at The Hague. because it failed
to provide the necessary working rules
guarantees or machinery to assure that
Soviet promises would be carried out.
The non-Russian section OF the con-
ference broke up amidst rousing cheers
and left the Peace Palace. The Eng
lish delegates took a boat train foi
London, and many ether are departing
also tonight.
Maxim Litvinoff said that the French
had smashed the conference, and tha,
Soviet Russia never would attend an
other. as agreement with the western
Powers could be effected only piecemeal
He announced that he would not ask Mos
COW. any OF the questions in regard t.
compensation and credits. as he hat
promised yesterday to GEO. as there wa
NO address in The Hague to which h,
could send the reply.
THE HAGUE. July 90 tAssociatet
| Press) In discussing the situation NJ
Litvinoff said
Yesterdays performance reminds mi
OF the stories sister of mine used tt
write. She always had wonderful here
and created all sorts of pleasant situa
ltions for. him at the beginning, but che
would tire Of this afte" going on fol
awhile and suddenly would kill the here
in a train wreck or some other terrible
accident wholly unrelated to the plot.
The nom Russians seem to have don,
the same. They did not know what t
do with the conference. so they sudde nj,
killed it to get 1t Off their minds. 1t wa
an amazing performance, but it was th
last Of this sort in which they will in
! volve Russia
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
talks
on marketing
by Hoyt's
JULY 21ST, 1922
Business is
Better

BUSINESS is on the upgrade.
Fundamental conditions are inn
proving rapidly. Men who pro-
pose to 60 into a new enterprise
or to enlarge some existing busi-
ness may do so with considerable
confidence. There is no need for
delay or for false economy.
Liquidation has been accom-
plished. Frozen credits are fairly
well thawed out. Money and
capital are available to those
who are deserving. Business on
Main Street" has started UP.
Smoke is pouring out of factory
chimneys.
The young business man
stands facing the possibilities
offered by the year 1927. He
may be asking himself Are all
the opportunities gone? Have
the men who preceded me used
all Of the opportunities"
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
The Country of
Opportunity

The advertising of one of the
best known products sold in
America started in 1915 in the
middle of the War. There are
firms in England which have
been in existence for generations
and yet there are businesses in
the United States only ten years
old whose sales and profits are
larger.
The United States is surely
the Land of Opportunity"
fIoyt's Service, me-. are par
ticularly we'll fitted-with their
organization manned by many
men of wide marketing expert
ence-with methods of exceed
ingly careful preparation and
planning-to assist firms which
believe 1917 presents opportun-
tiles equal even to those which
were available ten years ago.
Planned Advertising means
thoroughness applied to market
ing preparatory to any large ex-
penditure Of money. We have a
booklet called The Preparation
of a Marketing Plan. We
should be pleased to send this to
any interested business execu-
tive who asks for it
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Faster Predicted Storm;
Sun Shone at Funeral

n r ADA, KY, July 20.-William
m Rice. mountain preacher.
dead by reason of a vo.un-
tary fast begun on May 13, was
buried near here to-day. His fast
was undertaken. he had declared,
to purify his body"
Just before his death Mr.. Rice
expressed conviction that a great
storm would mark his burial. The
sun shone down from clear sky
on the crowd gathered for the SER
vice.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Are you tn time?

The man who owns a compare
lively small business may ask
himself, is it too late for me to
make my business a leader in its
field? Have | started too late
to build up a great business?"
The world is filled with those
who say. Il knew him when"
or. Il had an opportunity to go
into this or that" There are a
few who see today's possibilities.
Within the lifetime of the mid,
,dle-aged man. such new indus
tries as the automobile and the
moving picture have been born.
All had an equal opportunity to
enter into them.
The past few months we have
seen a comparatively. new indus
try start. We have seen Radio,
the new marvel, rapidly de-
vcloped. Ten years from now
we can tell others that we we're
present when this started.
Possibly the business man,
looking over less spectacular in
dustries and particularly the one
in which he is engaged, imagines
that everything possible which
might secure leadership for him
has already been done within
that industry. Suppose, to get
a line on the situation, he looks
over the history of a few of the
businesses which are considered
enormously successful and which
are widely advertised. Let him
see what was the situation with
these particular businesses about
ten years ago.
An investigation will reveal
many firms selling products
known all over the country and
spending enormous sums for
advertising which were not in
existence ten years ago.
The men who launched these
businesses did not have such
favorable conditions as exist to.
day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
BANK CASHIER KILLS BANDIT.

BrESos AIRES. July 20.--The Buenos
Aires branch OF the British Bank OF
South America, In the center Of the city.
was held up yesterday by bandit who
at the point of a revolver ordered the
employees TO hold up their hands. The
cashier. disregarding the threat took his
revolver from his desk and fired Ave
shots at the assailant. who fell mortaily
wounded. He died shortly aftcrward in
hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Biggest Log Cabin
for Convention Hall

A URORA. H.. July 20-Forty
~ woodsmen arrived here to-
day to build the biggest log
cabin in the United States as per-
manent convention hall of the Ma
tional Lumbermen's Association of
America.
The cabin will be $50 feet long
and 80 feet wide and as high as a
four story building. Seventeen car
loads of logs will be used in its con-
struction.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
DR.. CRAFTS NOW WARS
ON PETTINC PARTIES
Adds Motor LoUes to NeU
Perils for Girls.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New foRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. July 20.
DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts Of the Interna-
tionai Reform Bureau and blue law fame
has found something new to make war
against--the men and girls who have
petting parties in automobiles parked
along lonely country roads. This prac-
tice he has added to his list Of necessary
reforms. making up what nc calls now
parils OF girls" lecture.
DR.. Craft got back to Washington to-
day from three months trip through
the middle West, where he lectured on
the girl question. The other pcriis con-
fronting young American womanhood
he feels. are vampire films. particularly
those which picture girls being carried
away by cave men. and the new dances
which. he says. should not be attempted
unless a marriage license is obtained IN
advance.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Title Guarantee
C.pitsI S7.5OO.OOO

Capital $7,5oo,00o.
10 Broadway. New York.
l37 West l25th ST.. New York.
$40 East l49th ST.. New York.
90 Bay ST.. St. George, S. !.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
Borrow from Us

We would like to lend you money
on your real estate in Greater New
York. Our answers are prompt and
our fees and interest rates are rea-
sOnable.
The New York herald., 1922-07-21
& Trust Co.
Surplus $1,000, 900.

SurpIus ,UUU,OOU.
Us Remsen 81. Brooklyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
Bridge Plaza North. l.. !. City.
Mineola. Long Island.