davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
SUPPORT GIVEN ,
PLAN TOCHECK
AUTO MISHAPS
Toll of Deaths IL,
1922 Is Over
$4,000.
BY HAMILTON WAGNER.

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington, D. c.. Sept. 5.-Re
ports received up to today from the
various nationwide movements in
itiated to reduce materially the
number of automobile fatalities
throughout the country indicate
that only slight progress is being
made. 1t Is believed that this years
toll of deaths on the road will ex-
ceed 10000 as gainst the 1920 fig
luresso of a little more than 1000.
In addition the latest figures indi-
cate that the loss from automobile
accidents is averaging nearly one
billion dollars annually.
| The movements now we'll under
way, according to reports received
at the headquarters of the automo-
bile organizations located here are:
Careful crossing, campaign" in
itiated in Virginia and being spread
throughout the country, designed to
have all automobiles come to a
complete stop before crossing any
railroad grade.
Automobile courtesy campaign" !"
initiated by the Chicago Automo-
tive Trade association and now
warmly endorsed by the American
Automobile association. This plan
calls on every motorist to do lit
tie more than observe the rules Of
the road" by showing every pos.
sfble courtesy to fellow motorists
and refusing to sanction road rae
i ing and excessive speed on coun-
try highways.
| Uniform hand signal methods, !"
! designed to have set system of
hand signalling which will do away
with different MODES for different
localities.
| "Auto-headlight glare methods" /"
whereby the problem of dazzling
headlights could be solved while,
at the same time, securing light
ing systems which will be sufficient
for any motorists purpose.
80 Fatalities Daily.
The National Safety Council es-
Inmates that automobile fatalities
j average about 80 a day with this
number far exceeded in the case of
holidays like yesterday when every
! person who has a car got it out and
used it for pleasure an for picnick-
ing in the country.
4 1t is the hope of the officials OF
the safety organizations and the
| A. A. A. that in attacking the prob
lem in four ways the list Of acci-
dents will be very materially re-
duced. It is accepted, of course
that these plans will in no way
check the foolhardy driver or the
speed maniac. He pays neither
heed to the law or to the require
fments Of courtesy.
THE thing needed to curb the
freckless speed driver" said George
c. Diehl. president Of the A. A. A..
'is q set of officials who will quit
i trying to make money for theil
municipalities by going after the
man who is simply a mile or two
; over the speed limit and will con.
centrate their attention on rounding
up the drivers who invariably make
! 50 miles an hour or more. Jai
sentences are the only argument
this class listens to-"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05

Chippewa Chief Leaves.
Tribal Heqdship and IS
SquatCs to White Friend

be no outbreaks Of any character
unless McGarry gave the word.
There is just one chance that
that word ever would be given said
"Chief McGarry today.
"If I am not reelected to the
state senate in November l may
decide to initiate hatchet party
with certain Of the voters Of Cass
county as the guests Of honor. But
the outlook right now is that the
party won't be needed.
Senator McGarry has been the
friend and aide of the Chippewas
for many years and has come to
their assistance whenever they got
into trouble. He said today that he
has accepted the appointment in all
seriousness and will go to Wash
ington in the near future to insist
that the tribe receive more gener-
Gus treatment at the hands of the
government.
These Indians are my friends
because 1 have played fair with
them said the new chief today.
"The Indian is your friend as long
as you do not abuse that friendship.
And the Chippewas believe that the
government has abused their
friendship. They have not had
many things that they were entitled
to and l will see that they get
their rights"
Before Chief Schmocomimom
died he regretted to his selected
successor that he had only fifteen
squaws to leave him. But he told
the senator that they were fine
workers" and "if they we're kept
at work they would earn him a good
living"
Because he has no knowledge Of
their names Chief has designated
the various squaws by letter. He
intends to see that they get the,
proper share of the valuables left
behind by the old chief and work
for themselves in the future.
Il have done pretty fair job TAX
ing care of myself all these years,
said McGarry with a smile, land it's
rather late to make any change in
my habits now"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
HINTON FORCED
TO MAKEP0RT

Key. West, Fla, Sept. 5-Lieu-
tenant Walter Hinton, after hop
ping of at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing to resume his fight to Rio de
Janeiro, with the airplane Sam
paio Correia II, was forced to re-
turn to port after discovering that
the craft was laden too heavily for
the light air. The work of tighten
ing the load began Immediately and
it was hoped to start again later
in the day.
Hops on.
San Antonio, Texas. Sept. 81
Lieutenant James H. Doolittle
landed at San Antonio at 7:1O q
m. this morning on his one-stop
fight from coast to coast and
hoped on again for San Diego.
Cal, at 1923 q. m. after replenish-
ing his gasoline and oil supply.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
MOSLEM FEAST
DAY OBSERVED

Calcutta, India, Sept. 5.-The
Muharram festival, celebrating the
first month of the Mohammedan
year, passed quietly here. At Tel
inipara, however, town about
twenty-five miles from Calcutta, Sc
rious rioting and clashes between
Hindus and Mohammedans oc-
CURED during the course Of Mo-
hammedan procession when Hin
dus looted the bazar. Native po-
lice restored order after one per.
son was killed and Is were
wounded.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
BILL FORb|DS
ILLEGAL WRITS

Washington, Sept. Amy Off
Ger of the government who issues
or causes to be issued "any illegal
Injunction, not in good faith and
with the wilful intent" of depriv-
ing a person of his rights or intimi-
dating him, would be held to have
committed malfeasance in office
under a bill introduced today by
Representative Ruddleston, Demo-
crat, Alabama.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
LABOR MEET
MAY VOTE TO
ISSUE CALL
Gompers to Present the
Unions Request to
Federation.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Requests
from labor organizations for y
general strike will be laid be.
fore the executive council Of
the American Federation of, La
bOr ut q conference which may
be held ut Atlantic City tenor.
row, although originally Hched.
uled for Saturday. Federation
leaders plan to take possession
Of q private suite of rooms In
the Ambassador hotel, Atlantic
City and are already turning
their steps thither. Federation
officials had previously stated
that the executive council Is
without authority tOscall gen.
eral strike without sanction BY
q national convention of the
Federation.
With the governments rail strike
Injunction universally condemned
by union leaders in Labor day mes
sages yesterday, impending federal
court action in cases growing out
of arrests for alleged violations Of
the writ, occupied the foreground
Of the picture of the nations in
dustrial situation today.
The annual holiday brought a
lull in railroad strike develop
ments, but the customary Labor
day celebrations and gatherings
were featured generally by
speeches assailing the injunction.
In some cities, notably Chicago.
center of the nations railway ac-
tivities, the usual Labor day pro-
grams were dispensed with en-
tirely, picnics and general sus-
pension of work giving the only
evidences of the annual holiday.
While some Labor day orators
were cautious in their reference to
the Injunction. other union leaders
appearing as speakers followed
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in
attacking the restraining order.
Speaking at Philadelphia, Mr..
Gompers reiterated his charge that
the injunction was a violation of
the constitution and the laws Of the
land.
The industrial situation was
dealt with by the speakers of diff
ferent calling elsewhere. Notable
examples Of these were the
speeches of Secretary Of Labor Da-
Wis at Mooseheart, ILL.,, and Ed
ward J. Brundage, attorney-gentral
of Illinois, at gathering of Re-
publicans, identified with the
Brundage wing of the party in Illi-
nois, who held their annual picnic
here at Riverview Park.
One of the most outspoken de-
nunciations of the governments
injunction was made by r. T.
Wood, president of the Missouri
Federation of Labor, who told an
audience of union men at St. Louis.
that he would disregard Judge
Wilkerson's edict.
Quiet Is Broken.
Despite the general quietude of
Labor day the holiday period was
not without its contributions to the
growing list of outrages incident
to the railway shopmen's strike.
At Ardmore, Okla, inspectors
were investigating a report that
an attempt was made to wreck a
passenger train bound from Kan
sas City to Galveston. The engi-
neer reported he found an open
switch with the signal lights
broken off.
Nineteen freight cars were
burned in the yards Of the Great
Northern system at Great Falls,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
MOTHER SLAIN;
BABY IS SAVED

Paris, Ill, Sept. 5.-When the
automobile in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Gimpel Of St. Louis, Mo-. were
siding. skidded and overturped near
here, yesterday. their 9-months-old
son was thrown clear OF the cdf and
landed unhurt in = ditch. Mrs.
Gimpel was killed and her husband
was injured
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
WAR RECORD OF
LAFOLLETTE IS
ISSUE AT POLLS
Today:s Vote Decides
Fate of Noted
Senator.

milwaukee, Wis. Sept 5.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Wiscensin
voters are today in a primary cleo
ton determining the makeup Of
the list Of candidates, including
those Of United States senator. con-
gressmen and state and legislative
tickets, who will have their names
printed on the official ballots at the
general election in November.
United States Senator Robert M.
LaFOllette seeks to be returned.
He campaigned the state thorough
ly in defense Of his record ON war
and other measures in the upper
house Of congress. He attacked
President Harding's administration
and. its acts.
William A. Garfield, president of
Carroll college and chosen by the
Citizens Republican wing to op-
pose LaFollette, put up an active
campaign in which he attacked the
senior senator's war record, his
proposal to deprive the supreme
court of she final decision as to
constitutionality of laws. and what
he termed his apparent affiliation
with the Socialists.
The Republicans Of Wisconsin by
their votes today will decide be-
tween these two.
Associated with Senator LaFol-
lette and Mr.. Ganfield, heading two
separate Republican tickets, are
Governor John ]. Blaine and Attor-
ney General William J. Morgan, re-
spectively, each racing for the par
ty gubernatorial nomination. Add
ed to this is a third party Republi-
can gubernatofial candidate in
Mayor A. c. McHenry Of Oshkosh,
running as an Independent on a
constitutional liberty" platform.
Mr.. McHenry's candidacy, coupled
with those of Mayor A. A. Bentley
of Lacrosse, and Carl Mathie. Wau-
saw, who seek the gubernatorial
nomination on the Democratic
ticket, as wet" and dry" candi-
dates, respectively, is expected in
a measure to test the strength of
the prohibition cause in Wiscon-
sin.
Mrs. Jessie ]. Hooper, Oshkosh,
who was indorsed for United States
senator by the Democratic state
convention, has no party opposi-
ton, but to be assured a place on
the ballot in November, Mrs. Hoop
er must obtain approximately $4,000
votes or 10 per cent of the party
vote cast at the preceding general
election. Democrats have been
strongly urged to keep within their
own party at the primary so as not
to endanger the candidates. OF
those already named for positions
/ Vardaman Contest.
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 5,-Missts-
sippi Democrats went to the polls
today to register their choice be-
tween former Senator James K
Vardaman, and former Congress.
man Hubert u. Stephens, in the
second primary for nomination tC
the United States senate to sue.
coed Senator John Sharp Williams
who will retire next March.
| Political observers have predict
ed that today's vote would reach q
much larger total than cast at the
\ first primary, it being generally be.
lieved That the figures would be
around 10000 or approximate,
10000 short of the total registra.
ton.
| The vote cast at the first primary
was 1888, which was divided a!
follows:
i Vardaman, "A ,573.
4 Stephens, $3.50.
Miss Belle Kearney, 1925.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
NEGRO KILLING
RoUSES Dixon
Fourth Murder in Six Weeks Oc.
curs-Slayer Of Steel Layer
Makes His Escape.

Dixon, ILL.,, Sept 5.-Lee county's
fourth murder in six weeks oc-
CURED late Saturday night when
Morris RectoE As, colored steel
layer on the Illinois Central, was
shot and killed by Syloan Brous-
sard, also colored, during a drunk
.en brawl in the steel layers camp,
south Of this city. Broussard made
his escape.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
FUMES CLOSE
| PACKING PLANT
honia Flood Overcomes q
Workmen; Cylinder Head ON
Engine Lets Go.

~ O0umwa. Iowa, Sept. 5.-Opera-
Is at the John Morrell & Co.
ssking plant were suspended for
~ hours this morning when q
under head on a refrigeration
ISSsine blew out, flooding the plant
M ammonia fumes. Twenty
1kmtn were overcome but none
|se seriously affected. and work
- soon resumed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
SUTHERLAND IS
MADE JUSTICE
Former Utah Senator Succeeds
Clarke on Supreme Bench
Confirmed in 10 Minutes.

Washington, Sept 5.-Former
Senator George Sutherland of Utah
was nominated today by President
Harding to be associate justice of
the supreme court Of the United
States and the senate within 10
minutes after the name was receiv-
ed, confirmed the nomination in
open executive session and without
the usual reference to a committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
MASONIC HONOR
FOR PRESIDENT
Harding to Receive 33rd Degree al
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. -; To
Lay Corner Stone.

Washington, Sept. 5.-If the in
dustrial situation sis in the clear
by that date, President Harding
will go to Detroit, Mich, for the
laying of the corner stone of the
new Masonic temple on Monday
Sept. IS, and will be in Cleveland
the day following to receive the
33rd degree, Scottish Rite Of Free
masonry, it was stated today at the
White house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
ARRESTED FOR
VIOLATING LAW
HE VOTED FOR

Paris. ILL.,, Sept 5.-Sylvester
Hurst of Clark county, member
Of the Illinois house Of repre-
sentatives. was arrested and
fined here for parking his auto
mobile near a fire plug. Mr..
Hurst protested, saying in his
town no attention was paid to
the law which he had violated.
well, you helped pass the
law" said Chief OF Police Bates.
"and you have no kick coming"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
W|FESEES HER
HUSBAND SINK

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Richard Croth-
ers, of Chicago, uncle of Rachael
Crothers, playwright, Of Blooming
ton, Ill, was drowned while swim
ming in the Fox river at Wilmot.
Wis. yesterday. His wife and three
children witnessed his death.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
MINERS
ARE ENT0MBED

Newcastle, England, Sept. s.
(By the Associated Press)-Forty
men were entombed through an ex-
plosion in . coal pit at White Hav-
en- this morning. the Evening
Chronicle states. The bodies of
ten workers are reported to have
been recovered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
FORM PLAN TO
Save AUSTRIA
fssch and English Leaders Arc
Agreed Upon Initial Course
of Action.

Gcneva, Sept. 5.---By the Asscci-
Ied Press)-The negotiations he
Ms undertaken with a view to saw
'as Austria from utter demo:aliz-
.,ion as result of her financial
clstress reached an active stage
mere today.
~ Is understood that the Earl of
rrsltour, and Leon Bourgeois, Of
france, are agreed on the initial
plan Of action.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
REFUSES OFFER.

Chicago, Sept 5.-Friends an
nounced that Muriel Mccormick
had refused a $1,0O0,000 offer to
appear in a motion picture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
River Forecast.

Changes in the stages of the Mis-
sissippi river from below Dubuque
to Muscatine VIII be slight during
the next few days. The apparent
rise In the river at Davenport from
Saturday to Tuesday was due to
the temporary closing of the water
power plant on the Illinois side OF
Rock Island arsenal. The stage at
Davenport viii drop back to q one
foot stage or less within day or
two. ANDREW HAMRICk.
Meteorologist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday; continued warm.
Highest temperature yesterday,
90; lowest last night, II.
Wind velocity at Z a. m, l mile
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
I'm. 7p.m. Tam.
yestef. yester. Today
Dry bulb temp. "a IS "A
Wet bulb temp. "A 72 II
Rel, humidity ...61 65 86
River stage at a. m, LIS; rise
of S since Saturday.
Sunset today, 6:31; sunrise to-
morrow, 5:33.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-05

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
Are sailors. allowed to eat meat OF
days Of abstinence?

Are sailors allowed to eat meat on
days OF abstinence?
Sailors may eat meat on all days
of the year except the following: Ash
Wednesday. Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday Of Holy Week, the vigils of
the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, August ID, and Of the feast
of Christmas, December Id. During
the recent war the only days of fasting
and abstinence for service men were
Ash Wednesday, Vigil Of Christmas,
Good Friday and the forenoon Of Holy
Saturday.
/ What is the meaning Of the seven
Echurches In the Apocalypse?
The seven Churches In the Apoca-
lypseI are or rather were the seven
centers of Christianity in Asia Minor
in Apostolic times.
Are kiIteen and killian two forms
OF the same saints name?
Yes.
Is it possible to receive Holy Com,
munion on Good Friday?.
!. The only ones who are permitted
to. receive Holy Communion ON Good
Friday are those. in danger of death.
Should, eandiestieks used. in homes
be blessed? - ~ So
Not ordinarily. u
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17

When we are told to avoid the oc-
casion Of sin, does that mean that we
must absolutely stop going with the
party, or is II sufficient to resolve new.
er to sin in that party's company?
IL experience proves that we can
seldom be in the company of a per-
son without committing sin, then We
must absolutely forsake the company
of that particular person. Our, Lord
tells us: IF thy right eye scandafize
thee, pluck it out; it is better to. en-
ter life with one eye than, having both
eyes, to be cast into hell fire." More,
over, theory must give way to fact,
If / make a resolution not to commit
a certain sin, and time and time again
| break that resolution when in the
company of a. certain person, my res
olution to avoid the occasion of sin
becomes mere tumble of words. The
proper answer to your query, which
could only be given by personal in
teryiew such as the confessional at
fords, would depend on the facts OF
your actual personal experience
How may deaf persons 90 to con-
fession?
They may go to confession the same
as anybody else; but the priest will
write out what he wishes to say and
will give. it to the deaf person to
read and then either destroy it or give
it to the penitent to destroy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
0iocEsE or. vtiNoNA.

ices we're conducted at st. Mary's
church at $3.50 A, NJ. last Monday for,
Patrick John Molloy. father of DR.,
Mary Molloy, dean of the college of
Saint Teresa. Faculty and students
of the College of Saint Teresa par
Eticipated in these. services. The body
was taken to the church from the
home through double line of stu
dents in caps and gowns of the colorsi
sof the college. Following them came
the body borne by six members of the
l faculty in full academic dress. acting
as palbearers. The, Rev. j. C. Nc
Shane met the funeral procession at
the. entrance, Of the church. Solemn re-
quienr Mass was. celebrated by Father
McShane. The sermon was given by.
Rev. 4. NJ. Kelly, who spoke from the
text, God SO loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son, that who
soever beliexeth in Him might not
perish but have everlasting life" The
choir of st. Mary's church sang the
Mass. The .Rt. Rev. Patrick R. Hef-
from, D. D., Bishop of the diocese of
Winona, pronounced the absolution
and gave the blessing. Burial was in
st. Mary's cemetery.
The College of st. Teresa has just
closed the most successful year of it's
history. Commencement week was
ushered in June 4, with a baccalaure-
|sate sermon preached by Rev. M. j.
Breen, e. s: "
The exercises of commencement:
day, June s, we're opened with Pom
|tificaIe High Mass, celebrated by the
Right Reverend Patrick Richard Hef-
from, Bishop of Winona. After the
Mass. the college faculty, alumnae and
students in full academic dress went
in procession to the college auditori-
.um where the commencement con-
vocation was held.
The address to the graduates was
delivered by Dean Guy Stanton Ford,
Phi. D., of the graduate school Of the
University Of Minnesota. Dean Ford
gave brief summary of false ideals
and ideas in education.
Dean. Ford was followed by the
Right Reverend Samuel Alphonsns
Stritch, D. d. Bishop of Toledo, who
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
PHILIPPINE ENJOYS EEHl.

Three members of the Filipino par
Elementary commission, who are en-
route to- Washington, where they will
plead for the independence. of their
natioht were guests Of the. Catholic
Filipino club and the University Fill,
pino club during their stay in Seattle.
The guests included Dean Jorge Bo-
cobo of the University Of the Philip,
pines, Representative e. P. Viratas and
Representative Proceso Sebastian.
! Officers of the Catholic Filinino club,
which is aconducted with the assistance
of the National Catholic Welfare Coun.
Gil, pointed out that six hundred Fill.
pines were now registered. by the or
sganization, and that notable work in
behalf sof many who were ont of en-
ployHlent Or it, need had been done
by the organization.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-17
CHURCH IL CHINA
MISSION SOCIETY REPORTS WORK
DONE. IN 1921.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service. ~
There are. two thousand Catholics
among pagan population of six mil
lion in the two missionary provinces
of China where the work of evan
gelization is being conducted by the
Catholic Foreign Missionary Society.
The most important missionary
events of the year were the arrival
of the first Maryknoll Sisters in China
and the cession of the Kwangsi mis-
sion, a large strip of territory in east
Nern Kwangsi, to the MaryhnoIl priests
by Bishop Ducoeur, the Vicar OF
yKwangsi. The new mission has for a
center the open port of Wuchow and
lies contiguous to the Kwangtung mis-.
sion, which was the first taken over
by the society. There are 2,5Q0, 900
pagans, and about 500 Christians in
the. Kwangsf territory, i'm which the
society has already stated two mis-