davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

fined So on charges of disorderly
conduct, and similar fines were i'm
posed against John Anderson, Roy
Mckindrick, Tom Benson and Mary
Roberts. All paid.
Martha George, who escaped from
the house during the raid Monday
night, and George Hughes were ar
raigned this morning. Each paid
a fine of SIS.
The girls who were arrested, 1t
was announced az the police sta
ton this morning, were taken TO
Rock Island for medical examina-
ton.
Buysse and his friends were ar
rested in a spectacular raid in
which two deputies from the sher-
IFS Office aided the Silvis police.
Eleven persons were arrested, but
several escaped by jumping from
second story windows Martha
George, one of those who fed dur
ing the, excitement, was taken into
custody yesterday.
One of the men who was taken
in the raid failed to appear for trial
yesterday and forfeited his bonds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
n. N. 4. VOTES
$500 FLOOD
RELIEF MONEY
Members Of Society to Be Helped
Council Not TO Accept Annex
Bids Opened Yesterday.

Modern woodmen Of America.
through action of it's executive
council and board OF directors yes
terday. appropriated $500 from
the general fund of the society for
the relief OF its members who suf-
fered loss in the recent foods in
Illinois, Kansas and Texas.
Disbursement OF the fund will be
made under direction of Head Clerk
J. c.. Ray In conjunction with Chief
Inspector George Hatzenhuhler,
Bloomington. An investigation re-
Gently made of conditions in the
flooded districts disclosed that many
members residing at Burlington.
Kan, Fort Worth. Texas, and Fred
erick, Browning. Beardstown, Ma
pies, Meredosia, Pearl and Ramps
VILE, ILL.,, lost practically all their
possessions, which resulted in the
appropriation being made for their
relief.
None of the bids received by the
board for the proposed new add
ton TO the publication building
viii be accepted at this time. This
decision was reached today as re-
suit of contemplated changes in
plans OF construction. New plans
are now being prepared by the
supervising architects. Cervin &
Horn. and as soon as completed
new bids will be called for.
VIII Not Delay Work.
Head Clerk J. G. Ray stated that
there was considerable interest
manifested in the bids and that an
unusual number OF contractors in
the tri-cities and from outside
points filed bids.
II is thought that this change in
program will not result in very
much delay, as in all probability
a separate contract will be award
ed for the excavation of the base
ment which will insure the work
being that far advanced when the
general construction contract is
AVA I'd ed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
SERVICES
FOR DEPARTED
Camp and Grove OF Woodmen of
the World Memorial Program
on June 1.

Camp No. IS, woodmen of the
World. and grove NON. 81. Wood
men circle, will hold memorial ser
vices for departed members Sun
day afternoon. June 4. Address
will be delivered by George S.
Wenger. A committee was APP
pointed at the joint meeting of the
two organizations last night to
decorate the graves Of deceased
members and prepare a memorial
program.
New applications were acted up
on by both bodies last night and
a class will be initiated Tuesday
evening, June 8.
An invitation from the Memorial
day committee to march in the
Memorial day parade was received
and both the drill team and hos
pital corps of the camp will par
ticipate
The dates of the uniform rank
encampment have been officially
set July 81 to August 5, inclusive,
at Muskegon, and the boat will
leave Chicago for Muskegon at 10
o'clock in the morning. Sunday,
July 30. Both the drill team and
hospital corps will attend. The
hospital corps will meet in the
home of DIR. Fl. J. Friedman, 100
Eleventh avenue next Wednesday
evening for instruction in first aid
work.
Following last nights business
meeting, members of both orders
party. Five hundred was played
and prize winners were as follows:
Women's first prize, Mrs. Ida Nor
man; second, Mrs. W. NJ. FurlOng;
first mems prize, Roy Hufford; sec
ond prize, George Goodrum; con-
ISOLATION prize, Albert ]. Bysinger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
CIVIC TOPICS TO
BE DISCUSSED AT
PUBLIC GATHERING

Industrial and Civic Improve
ment in Rock Island" will be the
general topic at mass meeting OF
citizens tomorrow evening at Sis
o'clock in the Rock Island club.
Speakers from Chicago, includ-
ing W. J. Fitzgerald, civic engi-
neer, who has been addressing
group gatherings here this week,
will address the meeting. and rep
resentatives of the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce will con-
tribute to the discussion.
Mr.. Fitzgerald spoke in the Spen-
Ger Square theatre this afternoon
and will appear tonight also.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
JAIL SENTENCE
BUYSSE CHOICE
Silvfs Man Refuses to Pay 500
Ffne-Nine Others Taken In
Raid Assessed IS.
Especial Moline service.l

Henry Buysse, who was arrested
Monday night with 10 others at his
residence, EOS First avenue, Silvis.
was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail by Justice Marchant
yesterday afternoon. Buysse re-
fused to pay the $500 fine imposed
by the court. He was assessed
$3.50 on the charge of selling liquor
and $50 for resisting an officer.
Mrs. Buysse and her two daugh-
tiers, Bernice and Marie, were each
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

This il Just one Of many similar cases
reported by Doctors and users. DRUES-
EN-KRAFT tTouth G!andI is the most
elective rebuilding and reiuveustlnS ton
&c ever known Brought here from EG-
rope year aSo. DRUESEN-BRAFT a.
ready has the enthusiastic endorsement o.
thousands of doctors and users. Men ana
women suffering from ailments OF many
years standing have been entirely re-
stored 10 hea Ia and vigor through this
n nlars1.o-e discovery. Make the test
yourself; sou will he amazed at the raplc-
ny with which health and strength Will
be restored and increased. ASK your drug
gIst or se.ld your name for free booklet on
'DRUESIR- k2ak'P, the Glands and
Their Control Of Heath and Strength
COMPOUND n tas e-ess form. One week
tr- 1t SID Is sufficient to start
Designate whether you Yish Male or
Female
DRUESEN-KRAFT
CHEMICAL LABORATORIES. Ltd.
Sc z. Randolph st. Chicago, III.
To be sure to get the genuine treat
nsent say 'DRUESEN-KRAFT tables
% your di-pz-is:. sd IN Rock Is ami -
Carl r. sehiegei'z BruG Stare aad al pre-
gressise drusgists.-tAdse rtisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

ducts by Rock Island dairymen.
The plan is to have special booth,
with poster information on the
value OF milk as diet, showing its
importance from the standpoint of
health.
/. r. Gilmor. Aiedo. in charge
OF the agricultural department. is
preparing an elaborate demonstra-
ton of q model farm showing a
correct plan of crop rotation as 1T
relates to Illinois and Iowa farm
ers. Growing crops will be seen
in miniature fields and modern
methods of soil culture will be ex-
planned and illustrated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
KITCHEN EVOLUTION
DEMONSTRATED AT
EXPO-PAG BOOTHS

Miss Lucille Allen, home advisor.
who is directing the domestic sci
enee department of the TRANSMITS
sissippi Exposition has planned a
demonstration in keeping with the
Pageant of Progress idea, which
will show the evolution of the
kitchen from primitive methods to
the model kitchen of the present.
Miss Allen was in conference to-
day with L. K Eihle, health inspec-
tor, 10 plan an exhibit of milk pro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
MOLINE SCENE OF
STEWARDS DEBUT
ASPROHIB TALKER

The law enforcement campaign
conducted in Moline by the flying
squadron was concluded last eve
ming with an address by Oliver
Stewart, Chicago.
1t was Just 50 years ago that Mr..
Stewart began his prohibition work
by his first speech given in Moline.
In the Introduction to his address
he paid a high tribute TO Mary e.
Metzgar, well known w. c. T. U.
worker of Moline, who, he said,
heard his first speech and encour-
aged him to go forward in the
work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Boy Scout News

The Boy Scout band will meet
this evening in scout headquarters
at e.I5 sharp. A ~ Hoeicher, di-
rector, plans to have the boys
march.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

Troop No. 81 meets this evening
at 7:i5 O'Clock with the scoutmas-
ter. Henry c. Ehmke, Jr., in the
Evangelical Church of Peace. 1t is
expected that large number will
be al the court or honor Friday
evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
COOK EUROPEAN TOURS.

Passion Play, SUMMER cruise 10
next winters cruise
to Mediterranean or golden jubilee
cruise around the world next jan
uary. II you are interested in any
of the above or tour to any part of
the world, call or phone Mrs. Minnie
Olds Fay, organizer for Thomas
Cook & Sons Tours, Blackhawk
hotel, Thursday and Friday of this
week. ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
VIGOR RESTORED BY
DRUESEN-KRAFT
GLAND TREATMENT

this is the least I can do in reciprOcation
OF what you have done for me. DRJ ESES-
KRAFT tablets viii always be my
home.
tSignedJ ALBERT BLICKLET.
Decatur Illinois
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

Troop No. 2 will hold its annual
fair tomorrow evening in Oak
Grove chapel The scoutmaster.
Charles Schearer, and the troop
have been working hard TO make
this success. Some mysterious
booths have been erected and an
interesting time is assured all who
come.
Troop No. 10. under the leader
ship of the scoutmaster. Henry l..
Best, will meet this evening in the
Y. NJ. C. A. at 7:15 o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
SURPRISE OUTING
FOR HIKING CLUB

The activities committee of the
Black Hawk Hiking club has
planned a surprise outing Saturday
for its members. The party will
start at o'clock from the Rock
Island Y. w. c. A. for the all-day
outing. Those having autos, plan
ming to make the trip. are requested
to notify the Y. W. c. A. not later
than Friday noon. A splendid out
ing is being planned by the commit
tee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

Troop No. % will meet this eve
ming in the 81. Joseph school un-
der the Leadership OF the scoutmas-
ter, Jess j. Green. and his assist
ant, L. c. Minehan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Women's Hiking Boots
Moccasin Style $1,000
Straight Tip Style So

Seattle made Hiking
Boots of heavy tan calf. to
match the khaki or tweed
outing suits.
With Goodyear welt
sewed soles "A pattern
that fits snugly around
the ankle and top, with
the right weight sole and
heel height for comfort
able walking.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

rines In Haiti
What OF the Genoa eonferencef
Interesting. | rather think none
Of the nations really wanted tho
United States 20 attend.
Then IL some nation starts asking
too much. Lloyd George or ono Of
the leaders can say;
look here You're acting 30 the
United states won't come over"
-one shouldn't blame countries for
the acts OF their governments.
Take France. one shouldn't
blame the French for any mistake OF
their representatives. Even roin.
care /. nothing. II Is merely that
he represents a group. This group
holds the upper hand.
Government is confessediy the
most backward OF all human institu'
tons
-Cerrnany-~
"Had little book translated into
German the other day.
Il sont $40 10 the Translator and
about $50 TO his publishers. The
book ~ on the press
Here IL would cost about s. a
page--it was about ss pages.
That's because OF the small value
OF German money.
Got a letter from Vienna the other
day. Told me they were using Hun
garlan and Austrian bonds TO wrap
packages"
Speaking Of bonds
"A lot OF Americans are holding
German and Russian bonds OF
course they aren't Dragging about Il.
They want their money out OF
those bonds. but they don't want 70
announce TO everyone they Invested
In them.
That's the general opposition TO
wfping out the debts between all
countries ike the Russians and Ger.
manS dld-
Leaving.
HERE'S a little pamphlet In answer
20 the isolation plan. This fellow
believes government should waKe
war by refusing TO trade with eoun'
tries which step over the line OF de-
cency.
EFT won't work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
20
Minutes
with David
Starr Jordan
On Everything
ny yup LARSEN

rAfyo ALTO. Cal. May Is
Twenty minutes with David Starr
Jordan. He's president emeritus OF
stanford university.
A large office. one stenographer
m a corner. hitting kvys OF type.
writer.
A big roll tor desk. A swivel
chair. In the chair an elderly man
large and heavy. with keen eyes.
The evils OF national bonded
oehtT
National bonds have placed q
mortgage of IL per cent on every
piece Of property in the land.
People nay for bonds twice. They
pay interest and then pay back the
principal. We think We load Il on
pcstcrity. We debut also on our
selves.
Just irke tariff. The people
don't know when. where, or how
they're going TO he hit. II city
or country grows by leaps and
hounds there's something to be naid
for bonds hut. generally speaking.
It's poor policy to bond a country.
sswnat do you think OF the boil.
vhevists SUCCESSOR isn't commu.
niSm success"
II doubt that communism can BE-
= success. Our present system Is
bad. Too many rich and too many
poor.
But I think It's better 10 have a
Few rich and give the poor man a
fighting chance TO become rich. than
II II 10 make everyone poor.
communism may be a success In
. small community. don't believe
IL can bc In n large country like
Russia
what os the Russian German
trade treaty.
s.Mcst natural thing In the world.
Invite two countries 10 confer
ancc. let II out that both countries
are going to be lambasted by those
In power.
Naturally the two countries TO be
whipped will get together.
Think Mexico should lie recoE.
nixedy'
Yes I do. The trouble with gov.
errments In general Is that they
worry too much about financsrs
Who 60 into another country.
Most OF the oil lands OF Mexico
are owned by American interests.
OF course. the stats department
may have details l don't know any.
thing about. However. I believe In
recognition
what OF the Haiti affair."
.Same situation as Mexico. Amer
lean financIsrs can make much
more money In Haiti than here.
Our government wants to protect
them. apparently.
I'VE are inclined 10 NEEDLE too
much with things that don't con-
Germ us. OF course. there may be
some reason known only to the
state department. for keeping ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Accessories That Make
Camp Cooking a
Pleasure!

Camp Crates. 40c TO $500.
Gasoline Camp Stoves, $3.50 to $500.
OIL Cook stoves. 1878 TO $4,000.
Gray Enameled Cooking Utensils, 3Se50t.
Steel Frying Pans. 15c TO 45c.
Aluminium Tea Spoons. . for &c.
Steel Dinner Knives. Zoe each.
Steel Forks. for 15c.
Aluminium Salt and Pepper Shakers 15c pair
Granite steel Cups. Csc each.
White Enameled Plates 25e each
White Enameled Mush Bowls, Csc and soc
each.
Pint Vacuum Bottles 60t.
Vacuum Lunch Boxes $1.SS.
UNION ST. BAsEMENT-THE BON MARCHE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
Curb Market
II STUART r. WEST
(C0pyriSht 1884,

New York, Sept. 13.-Standard
Oil and Department store issues
were the active leaders on the curb
exchange today.
Standard Oil of Indiana advanc-
ed, while Imperial Oil of Canada
and Prairie Pipe Line were in bet
ter demand. Standard of New
York gained s points. Realizing
sales were encountered at the high
er levels which brought about
small recessions in the afternoon.
New bond issues admitted to
trading, included the new Swift
and Company percent notes of
1928, which were dealt in on a
when issued" basis around 96K
and Lehigh Power Corporation
percent secured gold notes dated
August, 1927. Transactions took
place at 92ha. Sugar Estates of
Orient Incorporated first rs Of
1912 was also new conner and was
quoted 991k bid, none offered.
Southern States Oil. after open
ing firm lost a half point.
Mutual Oil was an active leader
in the independent group and New
England Fuel Oil was traded in at
slightly higher prices. Cities Ser
vice issues continued to gain.
R. H. Macy common and prefer
red were increasingly active at
higher levels while Kuppenheimer
common and preferred and Gimbel
were active and firm. Thinker Rol-
Ter Bearing and Mesabi Iron lost
ground.
Intercontinental Rubber held
firm. Goldwyn Pictures continued
active and slightly higher. Appli-
cation has been made to transfer
this issue to the New York stock
exchange. Coal shares were irreg-
ular. Southern Coal and Iron was
firm while Glen Alden lost two
points.
In motor issues, Durant was trad
ed in most of the session below its
previous close. Hayes Wheel, Rec
and Packard held firm.
Magma Copper established a new
high for the year crossing "a on
very heavy trading.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
DryCoods Market
BY STUART r. WEH1
tCopyrlght. lV18.l

New York, Sept. 13.-Prices we're
firm in the market for cotton cloths
today with a slight premium de-
manded for future delivery. There
was also slightly higher ten
dency for spot goods in some quar-
terS, although some lots of stand
ard print cloth constructions could
still be had at figures which pre-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
Bond Market
By SMART p. WEST
(CopyriEhs. 1927

New York, Sept. 13.-Notwith-
standing an increasing tendency
toward firmer rates for money, in
vestment bankers continue Offer
ings at progressively lower yields.
The latest example Is the Offering
announced today Of the City OF
Buffalo AZ per cent bonds put out
on a 1856 basis. They, of course.
have the advantage which an en-
tirely tax exempt security enjoys,
but even so the return to the in
weston represents new low on the
present movement. Whatever may
BIZ the immediate future Of the
money market it is evident that
someone has confidence in the con-
tinued ease over the long period.
Quotations for the highest grade
of securities in today's bond mar
ket were firm to higher. Libertys
were steady. It was in bonds Of
slightly lower grade, however, that
the most interest was shown.
Southern Railway 6hs were not
able instance, selling up to los at
which the maturity yield is about
6.15 per cent. Southern Railway
As which are secured by the same
mortgage sold on a SIS. basis.
If there is to be further advance
in bond prices generally the adj
vantageous obviously lies with the
lower coupon rate. The issue is
subject to the prior lien of the
Southern Railway consolidated SIS
selling around par but it is a fair
example Of the grade of bond
which is just now apparently in
demand. Chicago, Great Western
As which yesterday had such a sen
sational drop, much of which was
subsequently recovered, changed
hands in large blocks. Generally
the price was around yesterdays
close or better. Erie issues were
not noticeably affected by the
weakness in the stock. The posi-
ton Of the Erie is we'll known. AL
| though suffering severely from The
| effects OF the strike in the mines,
now tnat INNING Is resumed there
is no good reason to believe that
the ground will not be regained
There is no similarity whatever in
the position of either the Chicago
Great Western or the Erie with that
Of the Chicago and Alton. Both AL
ton issues were weak today.
Among industrial issues U. s.
Rubber IS and Colorado Industrial
5s were prominent. The latter
sold up to 81. American Smeltins
and Refining IS were also slightly
higher. Among the utilities Phila-
delphia Company 6's Public Service
OF New Jersey SIS and Third Ave
nue. refunding As were all strong
The latter made a new high for
the year. Among foreign bonds the
French issues were slightly lower
otherwise there was little change
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
LIGHT SUPPLY
PUTS STRENGTH
IN LIVESTOCK
(By the Consolidated Press.)

U. s. Yards. Chicago, Sept. IL
Supplies fell fAr under the expect
ed number In all branches OF the
livestock trade today ana traofng
showed the pest tone OF me week.
az he. IN. Int ths market for
,;rht stock 80 o.tiva nemand
tnr haswv awe. st,,, continues allow
Ea.d,rs ,omh. as.in had ZOO
marrat show;n. that The country
has not lost conf,dence in the fu-
ture of the trade Rsceipts were
Estimated at n 600 cattle. $4,000
hogs rs (lcD sheen and . 600 calves.
C.mmv n
c%AAn'
Cattle trade was active ana val
ues were strone 70 nisner' aS
sleH.s asaln so!u ny ~ -, ~
WHY W., =, many loaus Men. a. 80 "
So' 0 or VI .ncse s'.o,,.n %
n1u usn 90 ~. 80 .ns a."a.a IA Eli.
Me 1 Dill p I'll. 0. 30 co ~ en- sn
S.eaay 20 Duh .ia wem' a. go. - ~ .sc ss'
N Nv. any . eo,u wei %, n..o" S p.'
M" ~ "a ooaio 80 ~e &c ~ aS ILL -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
yIHEl TONE IS
! STEADY CORN
AND OATS Dull
(By The Consolidated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Wheat tlads
was quiet and the undertone was
steady. Higher cables induced q
little covering by shorts at the
start while pressure to sell was
light Local sentiment was bullish
and the pit talent bought but they
were receiving little outside assist
ance. New factors were lacking.
There was q firm tone to cash
wheat in this and the Minneapolis
market while Winnipeg reported
exporters good buyers at yester-
days basis. Local shippers sold
220 900 bushels of wheat to export
ers, but the seaboard reported the
demand quiet. A seaboard message
claimed that Germany bought 50,-
900 900 bushels of wheat and 1,000,-
900 bushels of rye through London
the past few days. Receipts are
dropping off. Sales of $4,000 bush
els of wheat were made to go to
store.
Corn acted stubborn but TRACE
was light. There was little scat
tered buying in evidence while Of
ferings were light. Shipping de-
mand for corn was good and ex-
porters took 10000 bushels. Coun-
try offerings to arrive were fair and
$4,000 bushels were bought to ar
rive on overnight bids. Sales OF
100000 bushels Of corn were re-
ported to go to store, shippers
claiming that they we're able to sell
the corn in the pit to better ad-
vantage.
Oats were affected by the trend
of other grains. Trade was OF
small volume and without interest
ing feature. Shipping demand IS
fair and $4,000 bushels were report
ed sold to exporters, although
many shippers claimed it was Inn
possible to secure profitable bid
from an exporter.
Provisions we're dull. Higher
hogs and an advance in Liverpool
prices gave lard firm tone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-13
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Sept, 13.-Bptter, unset
tied; creamery extras, 3Shc; firsts.
30h0S3c; extra firsts. 34h@S7c;
seconds, 2s0S0c; standards, 351tc.
Eggs, easy; receipts. 6,731 cases;
nrsts. NQ30c; ordinary frsts, ESQ
z6c; miscellaneous, z7028c; refrig-
orator firsts. 15026c.
Poultry. alive. higher; fowls, 1S
VAmc; springs. ,24c; ROSTERS, lac.