davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
BY WILLIAM HARD.


Today's big event on Capitol Hill
was the speech by Senator Hiram
Johnson against the four-power
treaty. 1t was carefully prepared.
set speech which kept the Sen.
ator working all day yesterday and
which deals especially with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13

Anglo : japanese
allis1,ce and with
the effect of that
alliance in fore
ing the United
States into the
negotiations lead
ing to the four.
power treaty. The
keynote of the
speech is In the
passage in which
he Senator says
hat in 50 far as
the peace prom.
ised by the treaty
aAz1 -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13

q peace OF rear.
-
D Regarding the Anglo Japanese al.
lance Jobn.on nointa o,, mat tbs
g.. .n-T po's
alliance rests does not contain any
threat against the United States. and
he opo,as ,,.nv pr;,,.h ga ranana.o
TO. a.. 'o =
statesiieh, such as Lioyd George,
Viscount Grey; Austen Chamberlain.
Lord Northcliffe. Baron Hayashi and
poro, sh,aah, ,,,,u,..
81 40 na'hs puoo'y
assured US that the Angio-Japanese
alliance does not in any way contem.
plate any possibility of aggressive
-
johnson then gives the advocates
of the treaty the following choice:
Either we believe or do not believe
what Japan and Great Britain have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
LITTLE Joe PICKS ZEN
MOBILIZE.

FIRST RAcE-Suntime. Wireless
Doris. * w Z ss \ ~
SECOND RACE -BanyHn. Sport.
ing Chance, Fleer.
THIRD RACE - Malvolic. Sea
board. st. Just u, h.
FOURTH RACE--Acs Of Aces
Panaman. Fort Churchill
FIFTH, RAcEKirah. Cacamabo
Exhorter.
I SIXTH RACE She Devil. Horsb
Link Boy. II 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Trackman's. Selections.

First Race-Punctpal, Fair and
Warmer, Tony.
SECOND RACE--Mumbo Jumbo
Hush. Raven Sea.
THIRD RACE--Currency, Blaze
away, Blackbaby.
FOURTH RACE-Quesada,. Judge
Pryor, Aiken.
FIFTH RACE--Bill HunleY
George W.. Loyalist.
v SIXTH RACE - Osgood. Poaiu,
Maysville.
Best---Quesada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
N. J. Fight Bill Signed.

TRENTON. N. J.. March a.
Governor Edwards today signed the
Evans bill making the. maximum
price for seats at prize fights SIS.
II provides further that all boxing
officials shall be residents of New
Jersey and that permits must be se.
cured at least ten days before the
fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
HAVANA.

FIRST RACE--Stepson. The Bel
gian, II; Fitx- Doodle.
! SECOND RACE Hush, Mister
Jiggs, Mumbo Jumbo.
& THIRD RACE--Currency. Judge
Budrow, Billy Boots.
FOURTH RACE--Aiken. Judge
Pryor, The Roll Call.
n FIFTH RACE - Bill Hpnley
Tarascon. Chimera.
SIXTH RACE - Stanley. Mays
vile, Rockport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Suzanne Back on Courts.

NICE, March 13.--Mlle. Suzanne
.Lenglen, French woman tennis
champion. was 10 appear In her first
public game here this afternoon
since her defeat in America Mile
Lenglen has been practicing here
all winter with professional. and
declares that her strength IL fully
restored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13

But" says Johnson in reply.
any country is 50 little trusted i
we believe she lies n wait for =
ruin and destruction, then b:
agreement of this sort you Meth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13

|, Such Is the general tone and
meaning Of Johnson's speech. 1t
an appeal to the country to be
rs unintimidated by foreign alliances
now in the days of it's wealth and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13

I IL "a peace of fear
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
HARDING NEARS
VACATION END
Begins Last Lap Of 225.Mile Auto.
mobile Trip Back to the
White House.

Enroute With President Harding,
Uniontown, Pa, July Shy the
Associated Press) After a weeks
absence from the White house
President Harding expected today
to be in Washington by evening. A
225-mile automobile ride. most of
it up and down mountains, faced
him as he. early today, left the ho-
tel near Uni0ntown, where he spent
last. night after an all day drive
from Columbus.
Refreshed by his weeks vacation
the president was ready to again
plunge into the direction of the
governments affairs. 1t is expect
ed that his attention. on his return
to the White house, will first be di-
rected to the coal strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
SKULL CRUSHED
BY AUTOMOBILE
John Reese, Davenport, Killed In.
st&ntly When Pinned by
Overturned Car.

John Reese. aged IS, living on
Pine street. near Locust, Daven-
port, was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon when the automobile in
which he was passenger over
turned, pinning him beneath and
crushing his skull.
The accident occurred on the
River road about a mile west Of Ma
liant. Reese was returning from
Nahant with August Warner. where
he had been engaged in cement
work on a new house. A tire blew
out, causing the driver to lose con-
troll. The car was overturned.
Warner escaped with minor bruises
but Reese's head was crushed and
death came instantly. A heavy cake
of ice, hurled from the rear of the
car, was believed to have struck
Reese and caused his death, but 1t
developed that a heavy part OF the
machine crushed his skull.
Reese is survived by a widow and
five children. 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
LOBSTER Dinner.
GuNDLACn IS Ill
Resident Of Y. N. {. A. Removed IA
Hospital Suffering Pto.
maine Poisoning,

e. ]. Gundlach, resident of the
Rock Island Y. M. c. A. dormitory
ate canned lobster last night and
this morning he was taken severely
ill and removed to St. Anthony's
hospital. He is resting we'll this
afternoon, hospital authorities saw
Gundlach went to bed last night
apparently we'll, but during the
night he suffered an attack OF in.
digestion and lay groaning in his
bed until O'Clock in the morning .
when sleepers on the same floor
were reused. Gundiach was taken
to the hospital. 1t is believed he
is suffering with ptomaine poison
ing.
The exact cause of the illness ia
not known. although the attending
physician believes it may be traced
to the canned lobster.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
Personal r ints

aa&, ,.atx
MT; AlS - has.ss
sesonu ~ b.. s ps..,,ns ~ nsh-
Sass.s q. s ~ W. = pai
kisn, =, .A1 - .5:u
meI, Of NoItn on ~ L -"
A daugntei was OoIr ~ MI anu
MIS-. nsgAaTu ~ - eA'A
strect. EAnoss0y .x
Henry SSn.uM Ao roul.eoI
and-a-naH street, returned ,ast
night from omans, WE'D, ana o.ner
points. he mad Deens gone Iour
weeks.
Miss Irma Lambert OF Savanna,
formerly Of this city. is visiting
with Miss Elizabeth Dahlen at her
home, 1923 Twenty first street.
Thomas Casey and daughter
Mary, of 1918 Fourteenth-and-a-
half street, have returned from a
weeks visit in South Bend, ind.'
MIR. Casey's former home. MISS
Dorothy Smith, niece, accom-
panied them home and will remain
for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mixter, 1874
Twentieth street, left,last night for
WeQuetonsing, Mich, where they
will open their summer cottage.
MIR. and Mrs. John Shuler of Des
Moines are the parents of a daugh-
ter born Wednesday in a Des
Moines hospital. Mrs. Shuler was
Miss Catherine Marshall. of this
CITY. before her marriage, the
daughter of Mrand Mrs. w. H,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
UPPER SILESIA Is
POSSESSED BY WILD
SPECULATION MANIA

Kreuzburg.-A wild mania of
speculation. recalling the days OF
the California gold fever. already
has appeared in connection with
the partition Of Upper Silesia. THE
danger Of losing certain established
trade connections through such a
stampede, however, is preventing
some German traders from enter
ing new combinations, the purpose
Of which is the promotion Of com
mon interests on either side of the
boundary. But there is a tendency
among German firms whose con-
nections do not make it necessary
for them to remain in the territory
now acquired by Poland to remove
to the German side of the border.
These migrators continue to retain
their premises on the other side OF
the line pending Developments.
The first days Of the opening OF
the frontier have witnessed the in
vasion of various cities by dealers
from one side or the other in d
mad rush to buy up such articles
as are useful in their particular
line of business. 1t seems likely
that the upper Silesia trade center
which hitherto has been Breslau
Will be shifted to Cracaw.
A considerable movement is no.
ticeable also in the ranks of la.
Dor. Many German working mer
are crossing the line, preferring /.
take their chances In the father.
land rather than continue their for.
mer employment on Polish soil un
der Polish labor conditions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
THREE HUNDRED
EAT AT OUTING
OF SETTLEMENT

Three hundred people were en-
tertained and served by the West
End Settlement at the annual pic
mic held yesterday afternoon at
Long View park. With Mrs. Minnie
Barker, superintendent, the picnick
ers went on special cars to the
park, where there were games and
contests.
At 4:30 o'clock supper was serv
ed, the children being especially
favored with ice cream, cake, fruit
and candy. The party, which was
composed only of West End Settle
ment people. returned in special
street cars at 1880 in the evening
Mrs. Barker today expressed her
appreciation for, services given by
many toward making the affair a
success.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
COURT TO RULE
IN SCHOOL CASE
Decision Necessary Before Bonds
Can - Offered for Pert By.
RON Balldlng.

A friendly suit to test tho valid
ity OF the establishment Of the Port
Byron community high school dis
trict was instituted In circuit court
this morning by States Attorney
Ben S. Bell against F. H. Schafer.
Charles w. Sidlinger, William H.
Groh, F. X. Ziegler and Perry VIII
lard. members Of the community
board Of education.
A circuit court decision on the
legal status of the district is de-
manded by the bonding company
before bonds for the erection Of the
high School building will be &C
cepted.
It is charged that the territory
comprising the district is not com
pact and contiguous, as required by
law; that certain roads are no,
traversable: that there are certain
impossible streams, and that chill
dren will be handicapped in going
to and from school. 3. 1t is further
contended that the election for or.
ganization OF the district and cleo
ton of the board of election were
not properly and legally held.
These claims, advanced to bring
the suit into court. are denied il
substance by the defendants. 1t i:
Shown that the election was helt
Feb. 3, 1920. after petition having
required number of signers hat
been filed with the county super
intendent of schools. A majorit!
cast in favor of organizing the dis
trict, and accordingly an election
was held Feb. rs, 1920, for tn
purpose of naming the members o
the board.
One bonding company refused t
handle the building bonds unless
decision was rendered by the su
preme court, but another concerl
agreed to accept them subject t
favorable decision of the circui
court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
TALKS WAY INTO
JAIL SENTENCE.
Abran RndertOa Refuses to Sup
psft Family and Is Given
So-Day Tern.

Abram Enderton, East Moline.
was sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail by Judge Frank ].
LAndee in county court this morn
ing, because he said he would not
abide by order of the court to pay
IS per week towards the support
OF his wife and seven children.
Enderton talked himself into Jail
and then expressed his regrets, but
it was too late.
81 won't do it," he said, when
the Judge told him he would have
to pay IS each week.
"All right" said the Judge. you
can go to Jail for 60 days"
"All right" carelessly answered
the defendant. I'll go to Jail the
rest of my life before I'll pay"
"Well, we will make it 80 days to
start ii that is the way you feel, -
answered the court. And with this
Abram lapsed into silence. On his
way to his new quarters, he pro-
tested to the deputy.
Well, you talked your way into
JAIL" said the deputy.
Il know, but the Judge should
have known l didn't mean it."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
FEDERATION PLANS
TO PARK INFANTS
ATSOUTHERN MEET

New York, July S.-Members of
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's club
who attend the organization 5
fourth annual convention in Chat
tanooga July 1916 will be able to
park their babies when they attend
sessions.
The federation announces that
special quarters will be set aside
for the infants, with trained nurses
in attendance. Every diet and
amusement that child could need
or desire will be provided in the
nursery.
DR.. Bertha Maxwell Huntington
of Williamspoxt, president of the
Pennsylvania state federation, was
the first mother to announce she in
tended bringing her youngster.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
DMEDIcs
WILL ADDRESS
! DOCTORS CLUB


Manual meeting OF the Iowa and
Illinois Central District Medical
association will bs held at the Dav-
import Outing club Thursday aft
efnoon and evening.
Y a program Of talks BY prominent
medical men has been arranged
and invitations sent, to physicians
Of this community to attend. Tha
three out OF city speakers will be
pr. Milton N. Ports. Chicago, as
sistAnt professor Of medicine. Rush
Medical college, who will speak on
THE Early Diagnosis OF Carcin-
0ina;;" DR.. H. e. Robertson, Roch-
ester, MIMI. pathologist, Univer.
Ssty Of Minnesota and Mayo clinic
xho will speak on "The Modern
laboratory Practice Of Medicine;
and DR.. Frederick H. Falls. Iowa
City, professor Of obstetrics and
gynecology. University OF Iowa
who will talk on "Radium Treat
ment OF genealogical Conditions.
The meeting will begin at
u WYNN dU0 uiuuCl WILT VIC oCA yCu a
3 O'clock. Early afternoon speak
ets will be DR.. J. w. Seids of Mo
line. who will give the president
address; DR.. A. P. Donahoe, Dav
export, "Traumatic Affections o
the Spinal Cord" DR.. G. F. Hark
hess. Davenport, Care Of Post-Op
serative Discomforts After Tonsi
3ectomy:" DR.. Paul A. White, Dav
export. Surgery of the Thyroi'
Gland" and DIR. William L. Don
nelly, Davenport, Some Problem
in Urology."
DR.. F. H. Lamb, Davenport,
vice president Of the association
DIR. A. T. Leopold, Moline, secre
fary; Dr. w. D. Snively, Rock Is
land, treasurer. and Drs. Louis Os
from, Rock Island; F. ]. Otis. Nc
3ine. and H. M. Decker and o.
Sala, Davenport, censors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
MAJOR DUNN TOURS
DISTRICT MAKING
INSPECTION VISIT

Major Beverly c. Dunn, head of
the Rock Island district. United
States engineers, is expected home
Monday from a tour of inspection
which he has been making through
the district.
He is passenger on the steamer
Dandelion and is now making the
return trip on the Mississippi to
Rock Island. The visit was plan
ned shortly after his appointment
to his present post, and he is IA
miliarizing himself with the terri
tory under his charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
JEWISH MEET IS
ON AT Denver
Consumptives Relief Society Opens
4 Convention; Will Dedicate
New Sanitsrium.

I Denver, Colo, July S.-Jewish
families from all parts of the
United States arrived here today to
attend the 18th annual convention
pr the Jewish consumptive relief
Society and the dedication Of the
new half million dollar central
building at the society's sanitarium.
Main buildings of the sanitarium
hear Denver were destroyed by fire
Several years ago. The new build
ing, which will be opened tomor-
row as the largest Jewish tubercu-
losis sanitarium in the world, was
built by donations and increased
dues which members of the society
voluntarily assessed against them
selves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
HILDEBRANDT WILL
TAKE MOTOR TRIP

Otto F. Hildebrandt, secretary of
the Rock Island Chamber of Com
merce, and Arthur Dodson, 1903
Twelfth street, will start next Fri
day afternoon on a. motor trip
which will include New York City,
Boston, Atlantic City, and other
eastern points.
They plan to return to Rock Is
land July 81. He will include a
visit to the Exchange~Club in his
New York itinerary, as he is execu-
tive in Illinois for that organiza-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
PACE LITTLE TOO
SWIFT FOR PAIR

Axel Anderson and his wife of
Moline were fined 81 and costs in
East Moline police court this morn
ing on charge of being drunk and
disorderly. The couple went to
East Moline yesterday to visit
friends. Drinks were served and
the AndersOns are said to have be-
come hilarious. Mrs. Anderson, i'll
from the effects Of the home brew,
went to doctor for attention and
the doctor caused the arrest of the
couple when the woman created a
disturbance. The Andersons spent
the night in Jail. Anderson is IS
years old and his wife is near the
same age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
Beg Your Pardon.

A communication from the en-
ployes of the Rock Island Silvis
shops who are on strike appearing
in Fridays Argus was signed by
Fred Miller as president Of the
federated shops crafts committee.
The communication should have
only carried the name of the COM
mittee, as all statements to the
press are issued by the full COM
mittee, and not by any one indi-
vidual.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
SUE OLSON FOR
DEATH OF CHILD
Father Of Marion Depkie, Killed
Dec. 81, Seeks Damages
of $4,000.

William Depkie,' East Moline, adj
ministrator of the estate of Marion
Depkie, is plaintiff in suit for $10,-
600 against Nels P. Olson, Moline.
Praecipe for summons was filed in
circuit court this morning. Action
it is understood, will be based on
the death of Marion, aged s, from
injuries received when struck by
an automobile driven by Mr.. Olson.
The accident occurred Dec. 81,
1921, in East Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
COURTSHIP PEW
FOR NEW CHURCH
Especial Moline |efylce !


Moline's new First Methodist
church will have a courtship pew
section. Rev. J. T, Dodds announc-
ed today that the balcony would be
designated for young couples ar
rived at that stage of courtship
where little seclusion is welcome.
The gymnasium will be thrown
open to young people of all denom-
nations every night of the week.
THE church must provide place
for young people to congregate in
the evenings If it is to hold its
place in the community" said Rev.
Mr.. Dodds. THE call of the mod
ern church demands that young
people be given clean, wholesome,
supervised recreation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
c. B. & Q. SEEKS
AN INJUNCTION
Wants Federal Court to Restrain
Strikers from Interfering
With Shops.

Chicago. July S.-The Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad
this afternoon sought to obtain a
federal injunction restraining strik-
ing employees from interfering witt
the operation Of its shops.
At 2:l5 o'clock attorneys for the
road had been unable to locate
Judge George A Carpenter, before
whom the petition is to be filed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
WOMAN OFFICER
EXPLAINS W II +
YOUTH IS WILD
Not Jazz and Parties,
But Parents, Are
y at Fault.
RI LOUISE LANDS.

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922. by The Argus)
Pittsburgh, Pa, July S.-"Jazz
and parties shouldn't get all of the
blame for juvenile delinquency. It
is the girl who is starved for pleas.
ure who goes wrong when she
gets her first taste Of 1t. 1t is the
boy who never has been allowed
to keep money he has earned who
goes wild when he rebels and
keeps it,
From her wealth of experience
with Juvenile failings Mrs. w. c..
Butterfield, president of the Bureau
of Missing Persons, made this dec
laration today. She has carefully
investigated hundreds of cases re-
ported to her. And as a result she
is convinced that 80 per cent OF
the parents" who seek runaway
children are themselves RESPONSE
BILE for the disappearance. 1t is the
girl or boy sent out to earn a liv-
ing, rather than the pampered
child, who becomes incorrigible.
"If juvenile delinquency is on the
increase" she said today, 1.-The par
ents have much to answer for.
Eighty per cent of the runaway
sgirls and boys that I handle are
youngsters who have been support
ing, not alone themselves, but
sometimes an entire family. 1t isn't
the young peoples good times
dances, parties and modern free
! 1t is father and mother who sends
them out into the economic world
, at an age when they should have
no responsibility of any kind.
| All Work; No Play.
MANY girls of 16 or II leave
home and are forced to find worl
because there is not enough money
at home to maintain the family
Sometimes there are several young
er brothers and sisters for whos'
food and clothing her earnings
must go. The girl naturally be
comes respondent. She sees no flu
ture ahead. She wants her none!
for the nice clothes she sees Othe
girls wearing. Frequently she run
away. If the bureau finds her be
fore she has joined the great arm,
of those of the older occupation
: the bureau detective finds hersel
facing a difficult problem.
, What can you say to a girl o
!, 16 who never has been allowed t
spend cent of the money she earn
, ed upon herself? Usually she ha
not been ill-treated at home. Blu
she has no pretty clothes, and he
t parents and family need the littl
, money she has been able to carr
5 It's pretty hard on the girl isn't it
Foreigners Are Worst.
so many boys in similar situa
tons also run away. When a bis
strong, healthy man comes to m
and says, I want you to find m
boy. He runs away and he's 16 an
/ need his wages'-well, l feel lik
using stronger language than a pc
licewoman is warranted to. Fol-
eigners are the worst offender
along this line. Many come fror
, countries where women and chi
dren are beasts of burden. Will
the lordly male can loaf, and the
attempt to carry on the same metf
!, cd here. The mothers are old an
unwilling to change. The daugf
, tiers and sons. educated to Amer
,, can ways. find the bondage Of tn
: old world maddenjng."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-08
MAJOR CLAY TO
BE TRANSFERRED
TO HAWAII POST

Major w. l.. Clay, who for the
last year has been salvage officer
ut Rock Island arsenal. Is to be
transferred to a post at Honolulu.
according to rumors current today.
While the Official order has not
- yet been received. it is said that
the transfer will be effective early
in September.
During his term of ofiice at the
arsenal he has formed many friend
ships, and Islanders and those with
whom he has been associated will
regret his departure.