davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

efs1a 60 ssleeticn1 was ~1afs-
6Edfes IT, III Ixoyaaoee, Z and fhe
priaca acsne mon a1su1g Their,
Voices blendsd beautifally Together.
Although Ne amdianco coald mot
undefstaud thp words Or stheir
songs, they did undarstaud the won
derful tone Qualities IN apprecia-
tton OF the applause the company
gave m Amerfcan song, Garry Me
Back 70 Old virginia" Among the
stars they impersonated usrs Call
Curci, Scott. McCormack and Tsr-
rar.
The Lloyd Nevada company opens
the bill. The company seems to
keep In the background. but Me-
vaaa does some vsird things with
objects that seem to hang support
less in mid-air.
Music, played on various instru-
ments. and Jokes made the Offering
Of Harvey, Henry and Grace, 4
team composed Of two men and Z
woman. Their number Il called
"On the Course"
A hesyy lady and . slim gentle
Wan, who has the gift Of CAB, give
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
sPINK GODS.~~
by Naleen Eddy.

Like = pleasant tasting but effec-
tive medicine, Pink Gods" which
opened for three days 1t the Spen-
cor Square theatre yesterday, I'M
parts lesson In . m0st interest
ing way. How Lorraine Temple
foregoes her willful vows when
daxzled by the offer Of diamonds
for her sin, and how she pays in
full for the act. il what Pink
Gods" il all about. Siseable audi
iencss. yesterday afternoon and last
night received fine entertainment
from the show. Romance and in
trigue made the plot. which WAS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
# SICK, TAKE "CAscARETS'
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biousness, Colds,
Dizziness, Sour, Classy Stomach

To clean out your bowels without
crnmping or overacting. take Cas-
carets!
You want to feel fine; to be
quickly free from sick headache,
dizziness. bfliousness, colds, bad
breath, . sour, acid stomach. con-
stipation.
One or two Cascarets, any time
will start the bowels acting. When
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
rrr0DY AT COLUMBIA.
y Fern Hawks.

efe Celebrities, giving i'm
.ss11nne Of the great operate art
"a the Columbia with real
.v last night. They are the
s'sI1a Of the bill continuing until
iSt|sied in their offering ,of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
plays and Play s1s

armstrong - WllliaM I'm
,1i1n q .Nero,s with special
egttiag " AStAurJ. Whites
Sanars - Bebs Dansels
80 Kirkwcod II Pink
Six acts Of Orphsum
is1i--Bstty Compson and Bert
r. 70 Have and % Hold"
1s11n ~ Charles Ray IN
- The Grand Players IN
- clay"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

taken at night. the bowels Work
wonderfully In morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incon-
venience you iiext day like pills,
calomel, salts. or oil.
Children love Cascarets, too. 10
cent boxes, also - and 80 cent
eizes. Any drug store.-(Adver-
tisementD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

tn. = tbs picture points out, to
which how muifitddeg Of women AL
ossr the world. They are, II fact,
TIE glfttering baubles Jewels and
the IKE. The diamond Ii taksn.
for example" - the slittsring GOD
which looked beautiful and worked
evil. to Lorraine Temple.
Pink Gods" Is radically different
from anything seen here recently.
In various Ways, and will probably
be patr0nixed, generously during
the rest OF its run - its fame
spreads.
Added attractions Of the usual
Spencer Square quality complete
the bill, with film news reels, COM
ely and cartoon fun.
&Nerer 1t ArmS1rong. :
The William Fox production of
Nero" q gorgeous presentation
depicting early Roman history,
with its romance, intrigue and
crime. is the picture being offered
at the Fort Armstrong the remain
der Of the week. having its first
showing there yesterday. It con-
tains an abundance Of thrills and
there IL . love note that is appeal
ing. Its historical phase is not
without value, and withal It il a
picture that both educates and en-
tertains ina manner that ought to
attract all true lovers Of filmdom.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
GLEN ECHO AGAIN
HAS WATER SUPPLY
Leak in Main Repaired Yes
terday After Thirsty
Sunday.

Residents of Glen Echo and its
vicinity passed another thirsty day
yesterday when workmen failed to
complete repairing a preak which
occurred in the reservoir late Fri
day. Although workmen were kept
busy all day yesterday, it was
late in the evening before they sue
ceeded In closing the rupture and
water was permitted to flow
through the mains again.
In the meantime, perspiring cit
liens were forced to carry pals OF
water from springs many blocks
from their homes before Sunday
dinners could be started. AS a re-
suit of the authorities falling to
notify the residents that it would
be necessary to shut off the water
while the main was being mended
every one who was unfortunate
enough not to have a spring handy
was compelled to tote" the heavy
pals many blocks under a blister
ing sun.
At Glen Echo Park the managers
of the soft drinks pavilion were
forced to buy spring water in or
der to serve the hundreds of thirsty
ones who were accustomed to
drinking their fill there gratis.
There was no effort on the part
OF the perspiring populace 10
blame any particular person for
the situation While they frankly
denounced the authorities failure
to notify he moi the impending
shutdown. they were much more
concerned over the prospects of
getting an adequate supply of wa
ter this morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
EUROPEAN POLICE OUTNUMBER
TOURISTS, SAYS EDNA FERBER
Average Respectable American Traveller Leads
Dogs Life, She Sadly Admits.

an answer to the Frankfort wire
about a room, because if they
haven't We might as well stay here.
Remember how we drove around
from to in Vienna trying to find
place to lay our heads?
Rights Of the Free.
After lunch we can see about
that ausfuhrbewilligung for the two
peasant shawls and that luncheon
set you bought. Otherwise they'll
grab 'em away from you at the
frontier as sure as you're a free
born American citizen. And. say, a
fella l met yesterday in the bar
told me we've got to have two extra
photographs besides those on our
passport pictures. They put 'em In
their rogues' gallery, or something,
l guess.
And. gosh, I told Jen I'd 60 to
the steamship offices with her some
time in the day to see IL / couldn't
help her get some kind of passage
home. Way 1t looks now she'll have
to live here indefinitely, or swim.
Well, don't blame me. / can't help
1t II You haven't seen anything of
this town but the police station and
the hotel and the consul's office
After what I've been through you'll
never hear me complain about
working eighteen hours a day dur
ing the holiday rush season at the
factory back home. ThatIl be a
rest, that will"
Copyright, 1929
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

Continued from Page One.
family tourist doing Europe for two
or three months has actually spent
more time in police stations this
summer than Gyp the Blood ever
did in his most sanguinary days.
Also the A. r. A. F. tourists bed
time conversation to a rather har-
assed-looking kimono who Is wash
ing out silk stockings in the wash
bowl and pasting handkerchiefs ex-
pertly on the mirror is pretty sure
to run something after this fash
ion:
Now, listen. Belle. I've got to
consuls first thing in the morning.
because IL 1 don't get there early
the place will be so jammed I'll
have to stick all day. Carlsbad used
to be in Bohemia, but now it's
cho-Slovakian, and you have to
have a separate wise. I'll try to
be back by IL. and you be here,
won't you, so that We can go over
to the police and report we're leav-
ing tomorrow
And, by the way. you'd better
tell Ed that he's got to go to the
police station sometime tomorrow.
He's been here twenty -four hours,
and the next thing he knows they'll
shoot him at sunrise or something.
If you're going to be anywhere near
the American Express office 1 wish
you'd drop in and see IL they got
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Declares US. Life
Is Contradiction
Smith Says Political and
Moral Aspects Are
Conflicting.

Fred B. Smith recently gave a
talk to members of the First Con-
gregational Church on his tour
through many parts of the world.
He said in part:
"In a recent tour around the world
upon a speaking campaign. in be-
half of international friendship, as
a representative of the World AL
lance of Churches, / was constant
~ called upon to answer a puzzle
which men of every one of the nine
teen nations visited are trying to
understand.
1T was brought to my attention
directly by DR.. W. w. Yen, prime
minister of the Chinese government
at Pekin. He said: You seem to
have one life which is moral, re-
ligious and Lhilanthropic. You seem
to have another which is political
and holds the America first and
America only philosophy. Your
moral life aEi your political life
seem to be contradictory. Which
one is the true American
"A verdict upon this question is
vital to the future leadership of the
United States. The nation cannot
90 on carrying water on OOtn
shoulders. piously protesting to be
concerned with the peace and pros
perity of all the world on one side
and then permitting a small cult of
'isolationists' to dragoon the coun-
try into a self-centered policy on
the other side.
For the good of the world
America ought either to go in all
over or else take her feet out of
the water and quit pretending. The
problems Of world peace and BROTH
erhood or war are being held in
abeyance on a hundred border lines.
waiting to hear the voice of America
speak. I believe America can pre-
vent the return of another outbreak
of war IL she can shake of this
spell of fear of a small group of
politicians and enter fully into coop
GRAFTON with the other nations Of the
world in behalf of permanent peace.
Every school and college. every fra
ternal society, every Rotary and
Kiwanis Club. every woman's club
and every Christian church ought to
make this question its dominant
theme for the next two years."
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
READY FOR TRIAL
in SHACK MURDER
Arlington County Attorney
Declares Evidence Is
Complete.

That Arlington County authorities
have complete case against those
alleged to be implicated in the bru-
tai murder of Mrs. Mary Copperthite
in shack on the Potomac, a short
distance below Aqueduct Bridge
Thursday night. was stated by Com
monwealth's Attorney Frank L. Ball
yesterday.
We have the case completely In
hand" he said. "and are ready TO,
the trial. We are bending every
enort to locate David Howeth
owner of the shack and believed to
be member of the drinking party
all day. but even IL we don't get
him. our case is absolutely positive" "
Howeth. according to Ball, is 2
retired soldier. 60 years old. and up
to few weeks ago is said to have
lived at Soldiers Home. Sheriff A, c.
Clements. of Arlington County, has
notified police in nearby towns to be
on the watch for him. and his speedy
apprehension as expected.
Thomas Brannan, 1925 Potomac
avenue northwest. Is being held al
the Arlington County jail without
bail: Leo Vaughn, 1918 o street
northwest, and Mrs. Adelaide
Rhodes. Rivershore. are being hel
as accessories.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
EARTHQUAKES FELT
NEAR MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, July %. Three
earthquakes were felt in San Angel.
about seven miles from here. yes
terday. and one was felt today. only
one of which was noticed here. A
local observatory proclaimed they
were from local causes.
1t was reported today that the
volcano Jorullo. above San Angel,
had shown a sudden activity. Should
the volcano emit lava, it might
bury San Angel, as it buried cities
in ancient Mexican civilization over
5000 years ago.
Buried cities lie under the thick
strata of solidYied volcanic ashes
underneath Sam Angel and the sur
rounding country.
tCopyrisht, ls2e.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
LAWYERS DEMANDEDHER
EXILE, SAYS MISS FONTAIlE
Declares Whitney Representatives Asked Ad-
mission Running Her Character.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Exile for
life and her public shame were what
lawyers representing young Cor
nelius Vanderbilt (-Sonny') Whit
ney demanded from Evan Burrows
Fontaine in return for a settlement
on herself and the child she claims
sch bore to whitney a year and a
half ago. This statement was made
over long-distance telephone today
Dy Evan. who was still awaiting in
Los Angeles the end OF the crisis
into which publicity has precipitated
her affair.
The proposal that Evan and her
child should agree to leave America
forever, and, furthermote. leave be-
hind signed documents which would
ruin the young mothers character
New York last June Is. on which
day Evan, former State Senator
Edgar ID. Brackett, of Saratoga. then
her counsel. and Cornelius Sullivan
and Delaney Nicolls. whitney ad-
visers, met to accomplish q settle
ment out of court of the suits
against whitney. she said.
offered Trust Fund.
Prior to this date, Evan tells, q
proposal came from Harry Payne
whitney that q trust fund, yielding
81, 900 a month. should be placed for
Evans's baby.
Even directed her mother to
reserve passage for herself and her
child on the steamship Majestic.
scheduled to sail the following Sat-
urday.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
GIRLS BETRAYAL
LEADS TO KILLING

CHICAGO. July 23.-An all-night
moonshine debauch. in which a 19-
year-old girl was made the victim
of three hootchmaddened men. was
revealed this morning through the
killing of Philip Kram. 40 years
old. by the girls uncle. Henry Davis
Kram is said to have introduced
the girl. Marie Davis, to William
Waltz. 80. his cousin, at a party
held at his home last night. Waltz
volunteered to take her home. but
instead took her to his room, where
Michael Wolkowski and Joseph
Britanowski were awaiting him. The
three men are charged with attack
ing the girl. She finally regained
consciousness and dragged. herself
home about noon today.
Her uncle did not know what had
befallen her. but went to Kram's
home and demanded to know where
she was Kram denied turning her
over to Waltz. but Davis called him
a liar and Immediately began shoot
ing. Three shots went wild, but
the fourth pierced Kram's heart
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
ARMENIAN GENERAL
PREDICTS new WAR
OF DETERMINATION
Conflict Between Ger.
many and France I'm
pends, He Declares.
TELLS OF HIS NATION
Great Britain and Russia
Are Soon to Be in
Battle.
Another war rs impendinE-a var

Another war In impending-a war
OF determination.
Thin prediction was made last
night BY Gen. II. H. Topakyan. who
has arrived here to make 4 report
to the State Department regarding
conditions In Armenia, the land Of
his birth
The brutality and selfshness -fos-
tered by the last war will be the
cause Of the even greater struggle
that Is to come. he predicts.
Predicts Next Struggles.
Germany and France soon will
be at each others throats. as will
Great Britain and Russia" he de-
clared.
Gen. Topakyan. who formerly was
consul general of Persia, Is now a
naturalized citizen of the United
States He Is touring this country
urging all Armenians to take out
citizenship papers. He says there
are 100000 Armenians in the United
States and that but half Of these
are American citizens.
Armenia Is still a land Of misery
he declared
DcSSriolnB conoltlonS ne Iouno
when he was last in the country
OF his birth he said:
Crying With Hunger.
Hundreds were ragged and dirty
and crying with hunger. Many
women were insane because their
children had been taken away by
the Turkish troops and subjected
to all sorts of outrages.'
Armenia, a few centuries ago a
nation of 100000 persons. now
has a population of only 100000.
according to Topakyan. Before the
world war there were 100000 Ar
menians he said but the Turks
either by slaughtering the defense
less natives or driving them from
the country have cut the pre-war
population in half.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
BAND CONCERTS.

>, Concert U; s. Marine Band. under direc.
IGN .ien OF TAYLOR Branson. Marine Barracks,
March Characteristic. "Hamaida"
Overture william sfRo.sa% Ro.tini
Clarinet solo. Second Concerto" op. s'sad''n e
Musician Emil Rad: Weber
Grand seenes fTo% feadi1E Ern.n,,; .I%t.sT sT
=, Concert, U. 8. Soldiers Home Band. Sol.
arerr, o,ess Il Home bandstand. $3.50 D. m. The
March. THE American Legion. .,.....
Overture. "Raymond .vanasrs,oot Tsan, !
Song Transcription, The Rosary"... A
Fantasia. song. from the eld FoP. n:se
Ssidis1: EareHsIi AIGsse TSssins seeEfld. Sra.
s Msssi. when rs%p. 1SH and TrImS Mere rSs.E;
Rocked in the Cradle ' OF the Ds%" Deer"
wsweet and Low MARYLAND. Ny
when JehnaS saSrt COME. sns sm.ssis. m.4es
T@o Popular SONGS! smin Thssaes
Penn; !bl Down the Trail to Home. Sweet
FG%s Finaf:. !s1e;ryoody isli; STEP" a.r,,,
&c Concert u;s; Navy Band. Dupont Circle.
selection. Campus Memories ion en cos. Te0ef
rantssis. '@kn fkraumSiid.r isMsayy ss,sdy
Grand Scenes from the Opera "Mehs-
Idvl .ss,, .a.,; ;,;;........... .Boitc
yalse. .sInvitation to the Dance" Won weber 11e
Gems from the Musical Comedy "Mary
Fox Troi. ajuA aI,iitie Low: Sons' air'eA
sN---~ -
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

This was done. All was in readi.
ness for voluntary departure from
the country. the purpose of which
was to avoid public comment on
the settlement.
Evan heard Senator Bdackett out
line the demands for his clients
welfare. Sullivan and Nicolls pro-
duced the draft of an agreement
which Brackett found satisfactory.
Then the Whitney side offered two
codiciis.
Two CodociIs offered.
The first read:
Miss Fontaine further agrees to
take up residence In some foreign
country and not to return to the
United States at any time"
The second statement read:
Miss Fontaine acknowledges
that. at or about the time of the
conception of the child, she had
intimate relations with men other
than Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney and that she cannot swear to
the paternity of the child"
The negotiations were halted by
Senator Brackett. who announced
that his client would refuse to sign
both codicils.
Evan relates that she started to
her feet. paused for a moment. stun
ned, and then walked out of the
room.
The passage on the Majestic was
cancelled and she procured an en-
gagement with the Spice Of 1922"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
INJURED NURSES
CONDITION CRITICAL

Miss Robbie Lawhorne. student
nurse at the Washington Asylum
Hospital. who was severely burned
in an automobile accident Saturday,
is still in a critical condition at the
Emergency Hospital. according to
attending physicians, last night.
DR.. Benjamin Karpman, her escort
and driver of the wrecked automo-
bile. is not seriously injured. 1t was
thought last night. An X-ray will be
taken today to determine whether he
has a broken rib.
Miss Lawhorne's father. Robert H.
Lawhorne. arrived at her bedside at
8 o'clock last evening from his home
in Rockfish, Va.> Neighbors had to
drive eight miles into the, country
yesterday to get word to him of his
daughters injuries.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
SATAN IS AUTHOR
OF ALL Sin, SAYS
REV.H.MLAWSON
Pastor Cites Biblical Pas
sages to Back Up
Contention.
by REV. II. NJ. LAWSON,

ny "INs H. Va. La w SoNs
Pastor Maryland Ave. Baptist Church
He that spared not His own Son, but
delivered Him up for us ali. how
shall He not with Him also freely
give us all things."-Rom. s:32.
1. The Dispensation of the Father.
God created man in His own
image and placed him in Eden.
where there was no sin. pain, sor-
row nor distress of any kind until
after the serpent beguiled the wom-
an and she did eat of the forbidden
fruit" Hence. We see that Satan
is the author of sin. and ''Sin, where
it is finished. bringeth forth death"
Wherefore. as by one one man sin
entered into the world and death
by sin" Satan smote Job. Satan
is the author of sorrow. suffering.
distress and disturbance in the uni
verse: and For this purpose the
Son of God was manifested that He
might destroy the works of the
devil"
Praise ye the Lord" He SEN
fenced Satan in Eden and promised
the seed of the woman before pun
ishing the man" Gen 3:14-16. He
first loved u.s." hence We hear Him
say. Il am the Lord that healeth
thee" Ex. 1926.
ii. Dispensation of the Son.
After the close of the dispensation
of the Father. hear Him say, This
is my beloved Son in whom I am well
pleased" Then again. This is my
beloved Son, hear Him" Again
John said. Behold, the Lamb of God.
which taketh away the sin of the
world" John 1929. For this pur-
pose was the Son of God manifested
that He might destroy the works of
the devil. John as.
III. Healing in the Holy Ghost
Dispensation.
The former treatise have I made.
o Theophilus. of all that Jesus be-
gan both to do and teach, until the
day in which He was taken up. after
that He through the Holy Ghost
had given commandments to the
apostles whom He had chosen"
Acts 1:1-2. II healing is in the
atonement as we have seen from the
types of His life. and the Word. all
pointing to His blood and sacrifice
on the Cross. then it is for all gem
erations as long as there is atoning
blood for sin. Since sickness is
result of sin and Jesus came ito
destroy the works of the devil.
then healing is as universal as SAL
walton and is obtained in the same
way by asking and receiving it by
faith in His name. Acts 3:l6.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
SHIPPING REPORT
SHOWS DEFICIT

Total expenses of the United
States Shipping Board for June
were s2.7S3.216.29 greater than the
total income. according to a report
just issued by Chairman Lasker OF
the board.
This deficit is slightly greater
than that of May, which was the
lowest under the boards operations
The figures include all expenses
of overhead, insurance. repairs, an6
such outlays, but do not take cap.
ital charges into account Thi:
omission causes an inexact fnancia
picture of the state of the fleet, ac,
cording to Lasker
II only the actual voyage-ex
penses and voyage income 4.
taken into account the fleet in Jun,
earned a favorable Calance o.
s204.531.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Lays Death of Aut0ist
To Road Commission

HYATTSvILLE. Md. July "a
In the case Of Cecil Rice, of Balti-
more, who died as the result of in
juries received when his automo-
bile went into gulley on the Wash
Observation-Disclosures boulevard here
June IA last. a coroner's jury, pre-
sided over by Justice of the Peace
Herbert J. Moffatt. acting coroner,
has returned a verdict holding the
State Roads Commission guilty of
criminal negligence in maintaining
that section of the highway in an
unsafe and unguarded .conditio.
John Fainter was foreman of the
jury.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
BLUSHING GROOM
BOLTS WEDDING

WASSAIC. n. Y, July 23-This is
the little story Of a dress rehearsal
for wedding that never happened.
The principal Characters are Miss
Ruth Cash and Frederick Bates. The
wedding was set for yesterday
Friday night Miss Cash went to the
church to rehearse the ceremony
Bates had obtained license and
had agreed to meet her.
The organist. pastor. friends and
bride were on hand. Bates was con-
spicuous by his absence. The father
OF the intended groom was appealed
TO and he said Frederick was afraid
to face so many people" and had
departed on an automobile trip for
several weeks.