davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
PLANES HIT
IN air. SIX
ARE KILLED
-

Newport News, Va, Dec. g.
Major Guy L. Gearhart OF Leaven-
worth, Kan. Captain Benton A..
Doyle OF St. Louis, and four enlisted
men were killed at Langley field
today when Martin bombing
plane. carrying nve Of them. and
a-Fokker scouting machine, pilotad
by Major Gearhart collided about
$50 feet in the air. both machines
crashing to the earth in flames.
The enlisted men killed we're
Staff Sergeant Marsick, Cleveland,
Ohio; Private F. J. Blunka. Chi
cago; Private Thomas Jordan,
Deepstep, Ga, and Private Leon
Rolas, Philadelphia
The bomber, pfloted by Captain
Doyle, was leading . formation and
was making 4 banking when the
Fokker arose In the air from long
take-on. The smaller machine
struck the bomber almost amid
ship, cutting OF the tail. Both
planes hovered q moment, then
both broke into flames and crashed
to earth. ~.
Tho accident occurred over the
Hampton Normal School farm, ad-
joining the flying station. Several
persons Who rushed to the scene
were badly burned while trying .to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

Continued on Page Rightssn.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
HONEYMOON CAR IS
BANNED BY POLICE
Bride and Groom 0bliviOus to
Fact That Automobile
Was Borrowed"

st. LOUIS, No, Oct. 12-Some
officers Of the law nave no regard
for the blissful serenity OF an auto
mobile honeymoon.
Two newly welded doves were
happily cooling as they sped along
the boulevard. undisturbed by the
din OF the Gathering washbOilers,
dishpans and other culinary utensils
which dangled from their machine
Rice and confetti were showered over
the pair Everything was so plain a
blind man could have seen they had
Just been married, as a displayed
sign asserted.
Nevertheless, two guardians OF the
law stepped forth and ordered the
new Benedict to apply his brakes.
This is a stolen cart" beloved
one Of the officers Get out! Wen
have TO take it TO headquarters"
But what are we TO dor tne
groom asked with trepidation.
"Do?" barked the blue-Coated au-
thority. Walk"
John J. Butza. the newlywed. ex-
planned be had borrowed the car
from George Musick, who in turn
had borrowed it from James Jasin-
ski. "A machinist. The latter who
said the car was left with him for
repairs was arrested. The owner
recovered his car. adorned with
the marital decorations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
ZION COP CAN MAKE
SHOES LAST 10 YRS.
Puts Glue and Sawdust Sole on
Old Uppers Presto. just
Like New Ones.

ZION. Ill. oct. 12.-Don't throw
your old shoes into the ashcan,
Policeman Isaac Parry. of Zion, Ill
noIs. has discovered a method o. re-
storing woru-out soles and making
them like new. Even If your soles
are almost on the ground and the
bottoms OF your toes are beginulr-
20 show through like young pota
toes. Parry can fix 'em. He has -n-
vented a simple method of mabiue
|shoes practically everlasting. SO ,ar
as the soles are concerned. just So
long as the uppers viii hold togethet
Parry can make them last ten years
Here is the formula Just get q
nickel's worth OF sawdust and a
dimes worth OF glue Apply the
glue in liquid form 90 the soles Of
your shoes and cover the glue with
a rich coating If sawdust. Then
let the shoes stand overnight so
that the glue VIII dry. When you
walk on them the sawdust Will pack
rs hard as bricks. If YOU use water
proof glue 70 will stand wet weather.
When they wear out just repeat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
21ST ANNIVERSARY

On National Candy Day" special
reduction on all candies at the Phil
adelphia for that day only-The
Phila. adv.2S6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
State EntOmOIOgiSt
Finds His Pet Bug

INDIANAPOLJS, Ind. Oct. Il
Omces Of the state department of
conservation were turned inside out
late yesterday when Frank Wallace,
state entomolOgist, lost his pet bug.
The entire personnel Of the de-
partment as well as a few outsiders
were called on TO assist in the bug
hunt
Wallace crawled under table on
his hands and knees and picked it
up 1t was tobacco Ieech.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Don, forget the special prices on
candles az the philadelphia on Ma
tional Candy Day" Saturday. oct.
LITTLE Phila. adv2S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
MOTORIST LOSES
LIFE IN CRASH
Automobile Driven Into Tree;
Believed Property of
Barney Oldfield.

NEW YORK, Oct. Zone man
was killed and two others severely
injured when a powerful racing au-
tCmOble crashed into a tree on
Riverside drive just opposite the
soldiers and sailors MOI. I'M ent, ear
ly today. According 10 the police
the car was the property Of Barney
OIdneld, famous racer.
The dead man was identified as
James r. Degnan, a chauffeur. He
was hurled 25' feet. The injured
men are Edward O'DOnnell and Ed
ward L. Mckee. O'Donnell may die.
The police are inclined TO believe
that the machine was stolen from
Oldfeld either here or in Los An
geles. Cal. where he lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar, 2 for Csc. 276 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
AGED PRISONER
KILLS ROOM MATE

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Oct II
Because Almond Muller. So his
roommate at the relies home for 20
years, made faces at him, August
Rlef. So today occupied a cell at
the city prison. the Oldest prisoner
ever charged with murder in the
local courts.
Ref is very deaf He says Muller
made faces at him and he struck
him not more than twice with his
cane. Mueller was found uncon-
scious and died.
You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar for Sc. 27e..f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Young Rockefeller
Makes S52.0OO.000

NEW YORK. oct. I2=Johu j..
Rockefeller. Jr. is not going To lack
pin money for "a few weeks. lie *
.oday $52.0o0.00o richer as the re-
suit OF 400 per cent stock dividend
~ the standard OH Co OF New
Jersey.
Rockefeller was credited with
owning $500 shares OF the COM
mon stock of the Standard oil Co.
o. New jersey. the parent" COM
pany OF all the Standard oil inter
ests. Last year this stock sold az
SIPS @ share.
suddenly ar Intensive buying
movement started. evidently on the
part 90 insiders who knew that vast
prohts would make an extra dividend
posslb BILE The shares rose In value
20 from $40 10 S2f5. This rise and
the dividend furnishes the basis for
the news that Young Rockefeller Is
s52.00O.oo richer. million for
each week In the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
BOOZE QUESTION
CAUSES TURMOIL
IN G. 0. P. RANKS
sPinchot Says He Will Drive
Saloon From Pennsylvania
If Named Governor:
BY ,. BART CAMPBELL.
III. y. s. sal Cnrrc-nnndenf.l

WASHINGTON. OCT. 12.-The
booze question IS threatening TO rip
the Republicans OF pennsylvania
wide open again with renewal OF
the factlona1 strife which followed
the passing Of the late Sen. Boies
PenrOse. as political boss Of that
state and resulted ira the nomination
or Clifford Pincbot for governor. ac-
cording 20 reports In political cir
cles here today.
Pinchors announced determine
ton Ito drive the saloon out OF
Pennsylvania. and 20 stop the dis
pensing Of something stronger than
near beer" over the bars OF wet
cities ike Philadelphia and Pitts
burg. II he IS elected governor. is
said 20 have brought him IN sharp
conflict with some OF the old time
Penross leaders.
Pinchot's additional announce
ment that he proposed 70 "clean up
the mess at Harrisburg. IL he wins
out az the November elections has
also aroused the ire OF former Pen
rose men like Max c. Leslie. Pitts
burg boss. who have refused to
pledge themselves TO Pinchot's re-
form platform
Pinchots friends here are conf
dent. however. that with the aid Of
a big woman and dry" vote such
- sen. Frelinghuyeen is banking on
N New Jersey, that ne VIII be the
next governor Of Pennsylvania. They
are worried chiefly about one thing
-rn~ -r~~f.-f "a +f0u cf Damn uvrI "a n Ia
voters for the November election
fell or 30 percent from what It
should have been n old general
apathy he'd not manifested itself
Two Advantages.
But Pinchot possesses at leo
two adva ntagcs. The democratic
gubernatoriaI candidate is also bone
dry" And the wet" democrats
have no choice but 10 stay away
from the polls rather than vote for
him The Republican senatorial
candidates. Pepper and Reed are
expected 10 receive the combined
organization support and while for
mer Penrose men may knife Pin
chot IN spots he viii probably gar
ner a lot OF votes from those who
support the straight ticket"
Unlike the situation in New Jer-
sey. where Sen. Frelinghuysen is
running against Gov Edward ]. Ed
wards. an avOwed 'wet" senatorial
candidate on the Democratic tic
ket who once promised 90 make that
state az wet as the Atlantic ocean,
the light in Pennsylvania is center
ed largely upon the good govern
ment" issues raised by Pinchot.
Modify Dry Laws.
The Democrats Of New Jersey are
pIedgfnE themselves to modification
OF the Volstead law. including the
restoration OF the right 10 the law
fuI indulgence in beer ard light
wines" The Republicans are on rec
.ord in their platform as favoring
S-igid adherence to law observance
and enforcement as in Pennsylvania.
The women and the churches are TAX
ing a big hand i'm the Jersey battle.
Both vets and "drys'' are attach
ing the utmost importance TO the re-
suit OF the drive for and against
'Iiberalization" OF the Nolstead act
which is being conducted in what
the "bone dry" prohibitionists de-
clare are two Of the 'wettest states
in the union" The election Of PIN
chot and the reelection of Frelins-
huvsen will be a hard blow to the
anti prohlbitionists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Chudren's Dresses -
Wei mades worth - 90
regular many STYLES 3
special az gSc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

f5c. 36-inch Heavy Brown Muslin
Bates 27-inch 3Oc Zephyr Bingham
65c Auto Shopping Baskets az ......
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Women's fine Dress
Aprons. bungalow and
covcrall style, well
made ali sizes az 5sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

values, you'll admit when you see
chem! Choose from q bewildering assortment
of stunning new up to the minute Trimmed
Hats, each copy OF costly imported model
beautifully trimmed; of Panne silk, Lyons
silk Velvet and Duvetyne Combinations; al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

women fine Fall
weight Ribbed Union
SUITS well made all
sizes: az &C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Seamless Bel Sheets S119 f5c, 36-i
Oc TABLE CLOTH white and coors SIC 65c Auto
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-07
CLUBWOMEN ASK
DIPLOMATIC POSTS
FOR SAKE Of PEACE
Also Want Congress to Probe
Political Activities of
Film Industry.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Consular under
secretaryships for women were endors-
ed by the board of the General Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs at the close
Of three day conference here. The
board took the action after arguments
that peace will be made more possible
with women in diplomatic positions had
been advanced.
Other resolutions adopted asked con-
gress to investigate the political ac-
tivities Of the motion picture industry,
indorsed the four power treaty, asked
newspapers to give less space to re-
ports Of crime, Endorsed the establish
ment of national cemetery at York
town and the construction of fire
proof hall of records in Washington
for the preservation Of national doc
uments. the latter two resolutions be-
ing passed at the request of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
The committee on international rela-
tionships was empowered to support
an international memorial day on May
80, to be observed the world over.
The board sent greetings to the
women of Japan and invited them to
send delegation to the biennial con-
ventiOn at Lake Chautauqua, N. T., In
June. Support was voted to the Rus
sian relief administration and to the
Friends service committee after a let
ter from Herbert Hoover. secretary of
had been read.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-07
New World Farley

The council unanimously decided to
hold European economic conference
, during the first two weeks of March
at Genoa. The United States will re-
ceive formal invitation to participate,
and it is expected that country will be
represented by several unofficial OBJ
servers.
Premier Lloyd George, of Great Brit
ain, took the most prominent part En
the deliberations. Describing the pres
ent meeting of the supreme council as
the most important since the armlstice.
he declared that the public opinion Of
the world demanded that the allies
take wider responsibilities to revive
Europe.
The prime minister sounded warn
ing that the allies themselves must
solve the problem of rehabilitation OF
Europe economically and he appealed
to them TO forget their prejudices and
this connection he referred briefly to
the United States, saying:
Il was sincerely hopeful that the
great republic of the west might have
joined hands with us. / will not pre-
sumo to express any opinion on the at
titude of that country. 1t has its reas
ons."
Europe Must Face Mistake
'But Europe certainly cannot afford
to ignore this condition. continued the
British premier, land, inasmuch as re-
sponsibility for Europe must be with
the victors in the late war, we ought to
assume that responsibility, and if we
do not take it boldly and courageously,
we need not wait for history to con-
denim us. We should be condemned by
the voice of our countrymen, and that
very SOON
Given the floor Immediately after
the French premier. M. BRAND. had
welcomed the delegations in the grand
salon of the Cannes yacht club. Mr..
Lloyd George launched into sharply
pointed references to the French claims
growing out of the war. He said the
British were equally entitled to put
forth claims since their taxes as q
result of the war were twice as heavy
as those of any other country.
Says France Made Pact With Assassin
The remark of the British premier
that most impressed the delegates was
his reference to the prejudice that
might exist against entering into rela-
tions with the soviet government be-
cause it had blood upon it's hands.
But" he declared, Il know a country
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-07
LOSS Of JOBS GREW
DURING DECEMBER
j. s. REPORTS SHOW
Larger Payrolls in Several In
dustries at Same Time; 20
Cities Added Men.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Unemployment
increased in the United States during
December by q percentage which the
department Of labor estimates at Al.
This is in spite of increased activity
and larger pay rolls which were report
ed from the textile, steel, metal prod
ucts, leather and paper industries.
There were 36 cities and industrial
centers which reported increases in
unemployment, while in %, additional
men were put to work.
In Los Angeles, the percentage was
4.S. There was reduction in the
number Of pay rolls in Omaha Of 21.2
per cent; Sioux City, Iowa, 1876, and
Seattle 12.
New York showed slight increase in
employment, amounting to 10 per
cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-07
Liquor Raiders Seize
$1OO, 900 Worth Fine
Booze in Swell Cafe

New York. Jan. 6.-Scores OF
cases of Scotch and rye whisky.
champagne and other rare wines.
gin and cordials we're seized Friday
when prohibition agents raided
Jacks restaurant at Sixth avenue
and 43rd street and hauled away
nearly 100000 worth OF liquor
In motor trucks.
Prohibition agents stated that
admission was refused. whereupon
one of the agents broke small
window In a door and released
the safety catch. Ten agents
rushed up stairs.
The liquor was found In a Sec
ond-story apartment adjoining the
restaurant itself. A heavy steel
shutter covering the window Of the
apartment was ripped open with
crowhars.
Word OF the seizure soon spread
through the tenderloin district and
tho crowds outside became so
dense that police reserves were
called to preserve order and keep
them moving.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-07
designations
MAY PUT C0NLEY
CASE IN COURT
Governor in Accepting
Withdrawal of Story
Probers Hints So.
Macdonald, Who Made
Original Probe Will
Confer With Rankin.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Jan. 6.-The special PRISON
investigating committee selected by
Lieutenant Governor Nelson Story, Jr..
has withdrawn from further partici-
patton in the matter-as was forecast
exclusively in The Tribune OF Janu-
ary 5. and intimated even earlier-the
official resignation of the three mem
bers, o. T. Goddard of Billings. David
Hilger of Lewistown, and A. ". Niles
of Livingston, being received by Gov
ernor Joseph NJ. Dixon Friday morn
ing.
This action definitely precludes all
possibility of any further investigation
other than what may be made by the
board of prison commissioners or
pected that the next move will be
made by the prison board in connection
with the institution of court action.
1t is understood that L. Fl. MacDon
aid of Kalispell, who made the orig
inal prison investigation at the instiga
ton of the governor. will be called to
Helena early next week to confer with
Attorney General w. D. Rankin and
at that time will place before the at
torney general all the data and infor-
nation obtained by him and which will
be used by the attorney general as the
basis OF the court procedure.
Their Teeth Drawn, They Say
The letter of resignation of the
three committeeman. as given out by
Governor Dixon Friday. follows:
ITO his excellency, the governor:
''Sir: We, the undersignd duly
appointed by the acting governor,
the Hon. Nelson Story, Jr. com
mittee to make investigation of the
charges contained in the report of
Hon. L. H. Macdonald against
Frank Conley, former warden Of
the state prison, having duly quail
flied and taken the oath Of office
and organized as such committee,
now at this time, owing to the fact
that you and the prison board have
taken such action in relation to
the matter of the investigation of
said report of the said Macdonald
which will preclude US from taking
any further action as such com
mittee, we hereby tender our res
ignations as members of said com
mittee. and request that you ac-
cept the same immediately, to the
end that we may be discharged from
further action or proceedings in
the premises.
1--WE desire to express to Act
ing Governor Story our sincere ap-
probation Of the honor and conf
dence reposed in US in appointing
us to this position.
Respectfully submitted. Done
and signed this 31st day of Decem-
Der, 1921.
20. +. GODDARD,
DAVID HILGER,
yr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-07
20. +. GODDARD,
DAVID HILGER,
a. ". NILES"
Dixon Emphasizes His ADVICE

The letter of resignation having bee
transmitted to the governor by A. W
Miles of Livingston. the governor &C
knowledged it's receipt and made &C
ceptance Of the resignation in th
following letter to Mr.. Miles:
II am in receipt of yours of yes
terday transmitting resignation of
Messrs. Goddard, HiIger and your
self rs members of committee to
investigate the charges contained
in the state prison report made
by T. II. Macdonald. Under the
circumstances there is nothing to
do but accept the same. felt
that unless both parties to the con
troversy agreed to abide by the
findings of fact that might be made
by new committee, the result Of
their work would arrive at no def
mite place. This Mr.. Conley's at
torney refused to do. From the
beginning | have believed that the
only way the matter could be set
tied was in the courts. This ac-
tion / urged upon the attorney
general and the other members Of
the prison board in Transmitting
the report on November %"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-07
to the view that chemical warfare
gases form method of waging
war similar to the older FORMS

to the view that chemical warfare
gases form a method of waging
war similar to the older forms.'
Pershing Committee Proposal
The sub committee brought in no
conclusions or recommendation and Mr..
Hughes then turned to the report of
the Pershing subcommittee on chemi-
cal warfare of the American advisory
committee, unanimously approved by
the advisory committee itself, urging
abolishment of gas warfare in the fol-
lowing resolution:
THAT chemical warfare. includ-
ing the use of gases. whether toxic
OF non toxic should be prohibited
by international agreement and
should be classed with such un-
fair methods of warfare as pois
oning wells introducing germs of
disease and other methods that
are abhorrent ia modern war
fare"
Other American COMBINATIONS.
Mr.. Hughes read also a report from
the land armament commission OF the
advisory committee. declaring:
Chemical warfare should be
abolished among nations as abhor-
rent to civilization. 1t is a cruel,
unfair and improper use of science.
il is fraught with the gravest
danger to non-combatants and de-
moralizes the better instincts Of
humanity"
This report, Mr.. Hughes said was
signed by General Pershing, as head
Of the land armament committee Of
the advisory committee and also adopt
ed by the advisory committee.
Navy Board Against 1t.
Still another American report con-
demning gas warfare was presented by
MIR. Hughes. This time it was the
general board of the navy that spoke.
Rear Admiral Rogers signed the docu-
ment. 1t opened with the question to
be considered:
SHOULD gas warfare be prohibited? ?"
Answer, the report continued, with
naval brevity. "Yes!"
THE general board the report con-
cluded, believes it sound policy to
prohibit gas warfare in every form and
against every objective and so recom-
mends."
Absolute Ban on Two Kinds.
In view of these reports. Mr.. Hughes
said the American delegation felt it
should recommend prohibition of the
use in war Of asphyxiating or poison
gases. He asked Mr.. Root to present
such resolution.
Mr.. Root read his resolution as fol-
lows:
The use in war Of asphyxiating.
poisonous or analogous liquids or
materials or devices having been
justly condemned by the general
opinion of the civilized world and
prohibition Of such use having
been declared in treaties to which
majority Of the civilized powers
are parties,
Now. to the end that this pro-
hibition shall be universally ac-
cepted as a part of international
law, binding alike the conscience
and practice of nations. the sigma
tory powers declare their assent
to such prohibition, agreed to be
bound thereby between themselves
and invite all other civilized ma
tions to adhere thereto
The id-day adjournment deferred
final action.