davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
''' cArg !! %! CHURCH e.!
In Po~k Island
In Rock Island

Twenty fourth Sunday After Penecost, November 10.
COUNCIL will meet Tuesday evening" Nov. 81,
at O'clock
ST. JOSEPH'S-Second Ave. Fourteenth ST.
Durkin, Dean Rector: Edward Dunn, Citrate.
Masses: 1880. $3.50, $780, 1890 q. m.
Week Day Mass. 1880
ST. MARY'S-Fourh Ave. and Twenty second St
Francis H. Uehlen Rector. Masses: 500 and 1000
Week day Mass 500 IN.
ST. PAULS-Eighth ahalf Ave Twenty fourth st.
Stappen. Week day mass, 500 a. m.
Masses: $3.50 and 10: 80 m.
SACRED HEART-Fifh Ave. and Twenty.eighth St.
ONel, Rector. Masses: 700, $3.50, 1890
Week days: Morning Prayer and Holy Communion 645.
Mass 7:45
Authority attributes right
members of
pertaining salvation derived
God In other words the Spiritual Government
Church of Divine Right the
governed
The attribute Church Ihdefectibily
means that the church as instituted by Christ will last till the
time At different times the Christian
has been completely botted
tries but it has always back
The
than could the the prosecutions Christ
Jesus is the Life of the Church That Life
be destroyed The from
the Spiritual Government of the Church
the Church in is movements but in way crippes
ST Peter Simon of Gaee first Pope Bishop Of Rome 1867
A. D.
St Leo H. eighteth Pope Bishop Rome eS2-6ss AID
ST. Benedict H. eighty Pope Bishop Rome 6S4s5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
MEN BESIEGE
BEAUTY SHOPS
MPITTSBURGH
Outriual Women in
Desire to Improve
Their Looks.
BY LOUISE Lands.
d. IOCIDL IAND1Os
Consolidated Press Correspondent

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. fS.-The
flapper who usurped the chair in the
barber shop to have her crown of
glory" bobbed, curled, shampooed
and otherwise treated while suffer-
ing masculinity waited impatiently
as the dinner at home grew cold
and explanations to the "Missus"
became useless, has had the tables
turned on her. 1t developed today,
after a census of the downtown"
section, that masculine Pittsburgh
wants to become the best customer
of the hair dressing parlors and
beauty shops heretofore sacred to
women.
They're not effete lounge lizards,
nor slickers, either" protested one
pretty member Of prosperous hair
dressing establishment for women.
Men seem to have learned for
the first time that methods used in
the care Of wcmen's skin and hair
are far superior to those offered by
the ordinary barber. There has
Deen a perfect deiuge OF telephone
calls lately from men who would
make appointments for their hair
or tneir faces. we OF course cannot
treat tnem' as we cater exclusively
10 women. But other women Oh my
profession nave nau similar eA-
pefiehces anu soIle Vi tnen are III
vIuihs up tneil SHOPS 50 'hat tney
oan oaie ioi 'ne 'iaue VI po'n
seAes.
ne inhos . mas, no~evel'
crea'eu SUI one wonah , Wno
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
De Q|IlS
MRS. kURh, 81


Mrs. Sophie Kurth, aged - years,
passed away yesterday afternoon ct
( O'Clock IN the homo Of her daagh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Seidlits, 81 Thir-
teenth street She had been Ill
two years. Complication e dis
eases caused her death.
Mrs. Kurth, who was Miss So
phie Degelov before marriage. was
born in Schlicht, Mecklenburg-
Strelitx, Germany, Oct. 10, 1S40.
She was married to Kari Kurth'
Oct. s. 1861, in Germany. They
came to this country in the year
1882 and settled in Rock Island.
Her husband preceded her in
death is years. A daughter, Mrs.
william Lindhorst, died four years
AFRO. She had made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Seidlitz,
since the death Of her husband.
Surviving are the daughter, Mrs.
Albert Seidlitz; sister, Mrs. Fred
Koehn, Cleveland, Ohio; four grand
children and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Private funeral services will be
held in the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Seidlitz, Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Phi. Will
helm. pastor OF the Emmanuel Luth
eran church, will conduct the serv-
ices. Burial will. be in the Luth-
eran cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General No GAG

0CACA "a, Nv. o1Vs
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council of
the city of Rock Island, Ill, having
ordered "the paving with asphalt.c
concrete to a width of 80 feet Of
Eighteenth avenue from Ninth to
Fifth street and Fifth, Sixth, Sew
enth and Eighth streets, from Six
teenth to Eighteenth avenue to a
width Of "a feet" and the ordi-
nance for the same being On file in
the office of the city clerk of said
city, and said city having applied
to the county court Of Rock Island
county, Illinois, for an assessment
OF the cost of said improvement
according to benefits, said assess
ment being payable in 10 install
ments, each bearing interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum, and
an assessment therefor having
been made and returned to said
court. the final hearing thereon will
be had on the fourth day Of Decem-
Der, A. D.. 1922, at the hour of 8
O'Clock a. m, or as soon thereafter
as the business Of the court will
permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,, Nov.
II, 1922.
C. c. CUSHMAN.
Officer appointed to make assess
ment.-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

it out again, to keep up with the
fashions, men are as class getting
balder every day. ...
Some of the beauty experts are
inclined to become angry over the
masculine invasion.
Il do believe" insisted one of
them, that women are becoming
more masculine daily while men
are more effeminate. Men who
want to become clients Of beauty
establishment are just as foolish
as the girls who insist upon going
to a barber for bob or a shampoo.
The girls are not as bad as the Men
at that for they have the excuse
that the BARRIERS charge less than
we do. The men have no such
excuse.
"They have a lot of nerve, 1
think, to expect US to care for their
skins as we do for a woman's. They
seem to forget that the task of mas
saying a tough skin, covered with
bristles from shaving, is lots more
difficult than taking care Of a wom-
ans tender face. Let them stick
to their hot towels and steaming;
their faces deserve no better treat
ment."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
RURAL UNITS ARE
SELECTING HEADS
OF FARM BUREAU

Farm bureau members resident
In the various townships Of the
county will hold elections tonight
for members Of the directorate OF
the organization. in some instances
the balloting taking place this aft
ernoon.>.
p. r. Edgerton, farm adviser,
Oscar E. Aekerson. who is to sue
coed him Dec. l, and Miss Lucille
Allen. home adviser, were to have
attended the election meet at Rural
last night. but the gathering was
postponed until this afternoon on
account OF weather conditions.
The newly elected board OF di-
rectors will meet in farm bureau
headquarters in Rock Island next
Saturday, to revieY the work of
the year and plan activities to be
undertaken in 1923.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
NEGRO WOMAN
.|SF|NED $100
Florence Jackson Pleads Guilty to
Possession of intoxicating
Liquor.

Florence Jackson, negress, ar
rested in the flats on Twenty-sec-
Ond street between Third and
Fourth avenues the night Officers
James Green and Ed Miner were
killed, was arraigned in county
court yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of possessing liquor. She
pleaded guilty and was fined 500
and costs. She was remanded to
jail for failure to pay the fine.
Florence was first arraigned in
police court and held to the grand
jury. The information against her
In county court was filed by As
sistant States Attorney K. l..
Eagle. When arrested she had a
pint of hoOch in her possession.
She claimed she was keeping it for
use Of her aged mother.
Barney ONeil, Davenport attor-
ney, represented the defendant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

~ 1ock Island II To have . FIRE and
Dco1co commission but when II will
~ Appointed II not known, Mayor
a -. echr1ver said this morning.
The mayor said: Il am going to
,app0int : fre and police commits
SION Just - soon a. can get three
nm to serve On II. I do not know
When that will be. ! am working
sDxery day on this matter"
W Whether Thomas Cox, suspended
chief Of police, will resign or not is
not known BY the mayor. The
mayor said that Cox has said moth
trg to him relative to handing in
bis resignation.
Numerous discussions have been
made by officials at the city hall
and by citizens, whether or not
Thomas Cox will put in his Claim
~ the city for pay during the
months that he. has not been serv-
ing as head Of the police depart
ment.
Mayor Schriver, when confront
ed with this question today, said
that Cox could put in a claim
against the city for pay. but he did
not know whether the suspended
] chief would be able to get 1t or not.
Rock Island has been without a
fire and police commission since
John II. Fender. Edward Bauers-
field and +. ]. Mueller were ousted
BY the mayor, who claimed tina.
their terms Of Office had expired
sitter they had suspended Thoma S
Cox for 80 days as head of the po-
lice department. The mayor, since
the ousting of the old commission,
has appointed number of men to
serve on the commission, but each
one, several days after appointment,
resigned.
Object Of Much Discussion.
The fire and police commiss,d II
has been the object of discussion
and numerous resolutions at the
weekly meetings of the city coun-
ell and the problem seems no nearer
o solution than 1t was shortly after
the old commission was ousted
Resolutions have been introduced
1T the council meetings for the old
commission to proceed with its in
vestigations against Thomas Cox,
who claimed that there were irregu-
larities in the police department
and that his officers would not ODE. J
his orders. This resolution was
voted down at the council session
by vote of three to two. Another
resolution was introduced that one
OF the members Of the old commits
sion be.appointed to fill out his I'M
pired term of office, but this was
also rejected by the commissioners
by the same vote.
Thomas Cox, since his suspen-
sion, has not been seen at the city
hall. His name has been taken
from the city payroll and the last
pay which he received was for II
days which followed the regular city
pay and prior to his term Of sus.
pension.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
PLAN PROGRAM AT
NEW BOAT HOUSE
TO CLOSE SEASON

A house-warming is being plan
ned by the members OF the Island
City Boat club at "Idlewild," the
new boat house which will be COM
pleted in week. The program will
be held during Thanksgiving week.
The occasion will close the season
for the year.
Two men were elected to- men,
bership last night at the monthly
meeting and q radio concert was
enjoyed after the brIsiness session.
A light luncheon was served. The
next meeting Of the club will be
Friday, Dec. 1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

The llama, noted as a beast OF
burden In certain parts of Latin
America, can travel only ~ to Is
niles daily, or much more slowly
han its relative, the camel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

zIzIl q 81 D.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Next Week Is Ford Truck Week
and in order to acquaint the public with what
we really have to offer in the way of transpor-
tation, we have organized FORD TRUCK
CARAVAN showing many different body styles
and types This caravan will appear on The
streets of the Tri-Cities daily next week.
WATCH FOR THE CARAVAN
FORD trucks offer the business efficient and
today every business man owe.
aa1 on.d FRD s 9 S S1 public he to %
decide Of kind.
ce":$f s +. then that F3RD truck will do Ill that
yeryvery low, and upkeep the FORD
hoe1s stGs y n se''''" with Others be-
as :s h ss sn ss: ".t :
service s't Ultimate effect
detrimental the interests Of the
Putin down: The people who thrifty
ceity choice and their legion quickly
the advantage of economical efficient delivery
favor e business that adopts it, because they
means operating for that business
better prices to them They know that business
maintain delivery
portion OF its legitimate profits charging
And how people do hate goods
no than the otherfe
Ford Equipment is Approved By the Pubic
Give the FORD proposition the consideration it
merits Come and us; let give you data and
costs; put up to to show you where FORD
equipment would be best for you Weigh the facts
then decide.
FORD PRICES
Light Commercial Chassis $235
One-ton Truck Chassis $40
F. B. Detroit
We can furnish anu STYLE or t,,,,a of hodu
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Steal
Safe in Fremont
Truck Used to Cart Strong.
box From Scene-Loss
Over $3.50.

Fremont, Neb., Aug. 3.-(Special
Telegram. )-Backing up their truck
to the rear door of the L. P. Han
sen grocery store, yeggs carried
away a 300-pound safe containing
$500, besides large quantity OF
merchandise. The safe, with the
door broken, was found in a melon
patch about one mile from the
scene of the robbery. The grocery
store is located at some distance
from other buildings in that vicinity.
The tools used to break open the
safe was stolen from the Farmers
elevator, where robbery was re-
ported. Police assert it is the same
gang that broke into the Nicholas
Oil company warehouse in the same
vicinity and made away with about
$lOO worth of merchandise. The
melon patch, where the safe was
opened is isolated from the road.
Sledges and crowbars were used in
opening the safe, police say. The
Hansen store has been the scene OF
six robberies during the past year.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Sixteen Persons Hurt
in Oregon Train Wreck

Lagrande, Ore, Aug. 3.-Sixteen
persons were injured, one possibly
fatally, in the wreck of train No. 4
of the Oregon Washington Railroad
& Navigation company, Al miles east
OF here. Mike Molamun, who suffer-
ed a fractured skull, was reported in
a critical condition.
The wreck was caused by broken
rail near North Fork, according TO
reports received by railroad officials
here. The train was thrown into
ditch.
The injured included: Mrs. Alice
Burtenspaw, Boise, Idaho, back hurt;
Clarence J. Cougden, Warren, O..
head cut and bruised; Bill Tuseft.
Tamarack, Idaho, bruised cheek. L. {.
Robertson, Payette, Idaho, side in
jured; E. F. Storey, Junction City.
Kan, right arm and back injured;
Caspar Schlund, Emmett, Idaho, left
side bruised: Robert Crejin, Tucson.
Ariz., head bruised.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Furse Tells Meet
of Peace Session
Rail Strikers Here Also Are
Warned That Proposal Does
Not Mean Strife's End.

B. H. Furse. president of the
Union Pacific Federation of Shop
crafts, returned yesterday from
Chicago. where he had been meeting
with other members of shopmen
union executive boards He told a
mass meeting of striking shopmen at
the Labor temple about the meeting
yesterday at which it was voted to
accept President Harding's plan for
a settlement of the strike.
With Mr.. Furse i'll Omaha is Ray
Focht, general chairman of electri-
clans on the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn, who also was at the executive
board session in Chicago.
The following telegram from B.
NJ. Jewell, head of the striking shop
crafts, was received at federation
headquarters yesterday: Executive
boards of three divisions i'll con-
junction with the executive council
adopted President Harding's pro-
posed agreement as basis of strike
settlement. Acceptance on our part
does not mean settlement of strike.
Membership is urged to use all hon
orable means of making the strike ef-
fective pending final settlement
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Good Will Girls
Enjoying Trip
Succession of Wonderful Par.
ties, Says Katherine
O'Brien in Cable.

New York, Aug. 3.-(Special Tele-
gram.) - The following messages
from the members of the Nebraska
Good Will delegation in France were
received today by cable from Paris:
"The Good Will tour has been a
succession of wonderful parties. All
the Omaha delegates are having a
splendid time. Our ship seemed just
like the Fontenelle afloat. We all
hated to leave. but Paris is before us
now.-Katherine O'Brien."
"Just can't wait to see the actual
country where our boys fought. We
have had the best and most thought
full care every minute. Everything
here is so different from at home;
even the coal on the locomotives is
square like loaves of bread.-Eliza-
beth Pace
"Wc're just beginning to realize
what a wonderful privilege it is to be
a Good Will delegate and carry
Americas messages of friendship to
France. We are being royalty enter
tanned everywhere. French people
in the streets, in the stores, the rail-
way porters, everyone who sees us
greets us enthusiastically. Never saw
saw such crowds on the dock, waving
American flags and cheering. The
governor of the department extended
the freedom of the city to us.-Mary
Leary, Kathleen Rossiter, Ella Fem,
Elizabeth Kaufman, Nellie Dom,
Anna Mcnamara"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Secrecy Is Maintained
in Normal School Probe

Lincoln, Aug. 5-(Special. y. Sc
crecy is maintained as to the findings
of special committee appointed by
the state normal board to investigate
charges made against A. L. Caviness,
president of the Peru State Normal
school by residents of Peru several
weeks ago. The corpmittee has made
its investigation and reported at a
meeting of the board held in Oma-
ha Monday. The result of the in
yestigation has not been disclosed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
&c. C. to Issue
Fuel Priority
Orders at Once
Federal Distributor An.
nounces Plan to Facilitate
Rationing of Coal Under
Emergency Program.

Washington, Aug. 3.-New priority
orders for the transportation OF fuel
will be issued Immediately by the In
terstate Commerce commission, Fed
eral Fuel Distributor Spencer an
nounced, with the purpose of facilitat-
ing the distribution of coal under the
administrators emergency program.
THE district committees represent
ing the federal organization in the
producing coal fields will be function
ing by Monday" Mr.. Spencer said.
Efforts to bring government influ-
ence to bear upon coal mine operators
who have been unwilling to attend
the central competitive wage scale
joint conference with John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine work.
ers. called for Monday at Cleveland,
with support of some operators. was
understood to have been the purpose
of the visit here OF Samuel Glasgow,
general attorney for the union. Mr..
Glasgow held a prolonged interview
with President Harding, being ac-
companied to the White House by
Secretary Hoover. Both refused to
discuss the purpose OF their visit.
Mr.. Glasgow was understood to
have suggested that Illinois mine
owners who have so far refused to
join the Pittsburgh Vein Operators
association of Ohio and the scattering
list of individuals in Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois and Indiana who will
meet as employers with the union,
might be induced to change their
position if President Harding urged
it. The Illinois operators will meet
Friday to consider their decision on
Mr.. Lewis last offer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Five Roads Obtain
Injjunctions in Iowa

Des Moines, Aug. 3.-Temporary
injunctions were granted by Federal
Judge Martin J. Wade to the Chicago
Great Western, the Wabash. the Des
Moines Union, the Illinois Central
and the Union Pacific restraining
striking shopmen from interfering
with shop workers. =,
The injunctions provide that it is
a violation for strikers to call workers
"scabs," to carry banners or to place
more than one picket at any one
point near railroad property.
Harold E. Clancy of Clinton, ar
rested for violating an injunction at
Council Bluffs, was arraigned before
Judge Wade. His bond was fixed at
$500. and the case was set tor trial
His attorney demanded jury trial
Clancy i, alleged to have crossed a
right of way against the wishes OF a
railroad guard
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Former Nebraskan
Dies Of Starvation

Falls City, Neb., Aug. 3.-(Spe-
cial. )-Judson H. Smith, 63, formerly
of Falls City, who seven years ago
inherited s50,000 from his brothers
estate, died of starvation at West
Palm Beach, Fla, according to mes
sage received here. Little is known
of what brought about his plight, as
he left here about IS years ago, I'M
mediately following his fathers sui
eide on farm near Falls City and
was not heard Of again until his
brothers death seven years ago. He
was always regarded as eccentric, and
it was only after repeated efforts that
he was induced to accept his share
of the estate. Smiths mother was
member of the Orendorff family of
Illinois, associated with the Parlin-
Orendorff Implement company.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
Unknown Writers
Will Hold Honor
Seats at Banquet
Three Persons, Strangers to
Fame in Penning Editorials,
to Be Chief Guests at
Gathering.

Three persons, at present unknown
to fame as writers, will occupy posi-
tions of honor at the banquet to be
given by the Omaha Bee to the
Nebraska Press association, the eve
ming of Friday, September l in the
beautiful new Italian Renaissance
Brandeis restaurants.
You may be one OF these. They
will be chosen thus:
The Omaha Bee and % other
Nebraska newspapers are conducting
editorial-writing contests. Writers
of the best editorials submitted to
each paper will receive prizes. In the
case of The Omaha Bee, these prizes
will be SIS, SIS and $40.
Grand Prizes to Be Awarded.
The winning editorials of all the
papers will then be carefully judged
by committee of the press associa-
ton, and the best three will be award
ed grand prizes by The Omaha Bee
of $l00, $50 and SIS.
The writers of these three will be
brought to Omaha and entertained at
the banquet at the expense Of The
Omaha Bee.
The contest on The Omaha Bee
closes August 10. Other papers have
somewhat variable dates a few days
later.
Write from 100 to 500 words, on
one side of the paper, putting your
name, address and occupation in the
upper left corner. You may submit
one two or three editorials.
Wide Range Of Subjects.
Choose your subject from the
whole range Of human life and the
orld,-economics, politics. domestic
problems, nature, business. human ma
ture, in fact anything. Some edito-
rials are profound some argumenta-
tive. some humorous, some heart
touching. Write the kind you like.
Clearness, conciseness and brevity
are always desirable.
Persons who work on newspapers
are not allowed to enter this contest.
For men and women who work on
papers another contest in editorial
writing is being conducted by The
Omaha Bee, with prizes of $l00, $50
and SIS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-04
County Valuations
Changed by Board

Lincoln, Aug. s. Especial -
Counties given reductions in land
valuations by the state board OF
equalization below the valuations
turned in aud the percentage of re-
ductions follow:
Blaine, g. Burt, 2; Dakota, 2;Fur-
mas, 4; Jefferson, 6; Johnson, 4; Mer-
rick, 4; Red Willow, 4; Sarpy, 3;
Thomas, 5.
Those given increases over valua-
tons turned in are:
Banner, Ia; Boyd, 3; Brown, 5;
Buffalo, 10; Cedar, Is; Cherry, 8;
Cumming g; Custer, 4; Dawson, J;
Dixon, 2l; Dundy, s; Garden, 10;
Garfield, IS; Greeley, 4; Hall. 6;
Hayes. 20: Holt, 10; Knox, 5; Lin
coin. 10; Loup. 10; Nance, 4; Otoe,
4; Perkins, E; Pierce, 20; Richardson,
2; Stanton, S: Washington, 4.