davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02
RE|GNOF TERROR SAID TOEX|ST IN BELFAST;
 HEARST IN CONFERENCE WITH KING GEORGE

BELFAST June 2-Thursday's reign of terror closed with twelve killed and many wounded The fighting was most severe in the vicinity of Falls Road The city was aflame with incendia1y fires last night.
 There was heavy firing for seven hours between the Irish republicans and forces of the Crown supplemented by the Irish constabulary. At Dungor- ley Cross on the borders of Loughman all the inhabitants have fled to Dund- aid.
 Thousands of Catholics are fleeing to the seasoast to take ship to other countries and the whole district is aflame with burning homes and byres. Stock is being shot and inconceivable damage done by the republicans, who are determined to punish the Free Skaters for their support by the Brit ish.
 England today is preparing to throw vast bodies of troops into Ireland and will take control in a military sense until the semblance of order is restor- ed.
 The most optimistic have given up hopes of order being restored in Ire land until the Devalera party is wip- ed out or forced to surrender Thous- ands of Irishmen and youths are volun- teering for service in the Free State army, and movements of munitions, drilling of bodies of troops and the guerrilla warfare causes the vicinity of Belfast to resemble the expedition ary forces of the late war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02

A good show is on at the Liberty. Do not miss 1t.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02

1T you need rubber stamps, we can get them for you.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02

LONDON, June 2-Lord Balfour has been advised by the cabinet to act as mediator to try to smooth out the Irish situation both as regards southern Ire land and the border situation in the north.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02

BELFAST, June 2-Thousands of Catholics are fleeing from Belfast to- wards the Free States border, many taking boats for England. The Catho- lie youth are hurrying south to join the Free State armies below the frontier
 LONDON, June Civilian Hearst today in discussing the Irish problem with King George said that the future of the British Empire depends upon the maturing of a plan under which the component parts of the empire may be kept willingly, Loyalty and enthusiastic ally parts of the confederation.
 "The Empire" he said, ''is rich in possessions, but it seems to me in these democratic days that possessions held by force of arm are not assets but iabilities."-
 MT. Hearst dined with the king yes terday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-02

Placer and Quartz Location Notices at the Gateway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
CHICAGO FACES
coal SHORTAGE
Physicians Now Are Penning SPre.
scrlptions" for Fuel Instead Of
Something Damp.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-With early
hints of winter before the coal
shortage is relieved, Chicago physi-
clans have found a new use for
their prescription pens, according
to Marshall Keig, in charge Of pur-
chases and sales of one OF the city's
largest coal companies.
The same pens which have au-
thofiEed internal warmth since the
name ,.Xolstead" became famous,
are now writing prescriptions for
coal, Mr.. Keig said. He exhibited
q large batch of vari-colored slips,
all urging that certain consumers,
because of illness or other emerg-
encies, be preferred in coal distri-
button.
This avalanche of doctors pre-
scriptions for fuel is something of
q novelty and we don't know just
how to regard it," said Mr.. Keig.
However. the presumption in each
instance must be that the case is
one demanding special considera-
ton"
Coal men seem agreed that Chi
cago faces a fuel shortage this win
ter unless industrial activities
slacken. Consumers, they said,
must be convinced that they must
help solve the problems by using
cheaper grades of coal. 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
YOU CAN'T BEAT
THIS STORY; NOR
CAN YOU TIE TT!
INV Consolidated Press.)

New York, Oct. 13.-New York
is celebrating safety week" and
the celebration has developed a
don't get hurt" necktie for the
men. 1t was peculiarly fitting that
the Associated Mems Neckwear In
dustries, Inc, should include such
a cravat in their prize contest clos
ing today.
The safety tie is q large flowing
four-in-hand OF culross designs,
red on one side and green on the
other. The idea of the red side is
to warn pedestrians approaching
from the opposite direction that the
wearer is in motion. Upon arriv-
ing at the end of the journey the
wearer reverses the tie, showing
the green side. In case this style
appeals to the public, New York ex-
poets to see the downtown subway
crush in the morning equipped with
red ties, and on the way home with
green ones.
1t has also been suggested that on
making sharp turn the green or
red be shown to indicate right or
left passing, much as boats show
lights for similar occasions. 1t is
such devices as this that make all
the difference between safe and
pleasant pedestrianism and the wild
confusion that now characterizes
that uDon sidevalka-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
BOY WORKER ON.
FARM PROVES TO
BE MISSING GIRL

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Margaret
aSis, IA, one of the three miss
~ Chicago high school girls,
,os whom a wide search had
zen made since last Monday,
u1s been found masquerading as
10Y under the name Of "Dick"
avs, and working as chore
snd on the farm Of Fred Back
uuse, near Roselle, % miles
vest Of Chicago, S
with corncob pipe and a pack
~ OF cigarets still in her over
sus pockets, "Dick" awaited the
rival Of her parents, frantic
oaf days with their theories OF
aerder. kidnapping and romance.
detectives searched rooming
ocse districts today for Ivy
eeses and Frances Riley, 16-
Sr-oh st. Mary's Catholic high
aool' girls. believed to have
- away in search OF careers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
PROVE STEEL is
NO BARRIER TO
RADIO w "A We S
Pennsy Roads Test
on Limited Is
Successful.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Steel is not a
barrier to radio waves and the test
of receiving radio telephone COM
munications with q moving all-steel
railroad car on the Pennsylvania's
Broadway Limited train was de-
clared a success, in message re-
ceived at the northwestern gen.
eral headquarters of the railroad
today from an Official of its signal
department in advancement of the
arrival of the train.
Broadcasting from New York and
Philadelphia were received clearly,
the message stated, and so sue
cessful was the test considered that
further tests would be carried out
in week or 10 days.
One Of the principal points of in
terest to the signal department, as
reported by E. S. Stewart, who sent
the message, was that the recep-
ton of wireless communications
was not interfered with by the high
tension overhead wires.
Works without Antenna.
The test was held to establish
the success or failure Of wireless
receiving without external antenna,
in a moving all-steel railway car.
The radio outfit was established in
a closed compartment Of the car
with an inside loop in lieu of exter-
nal aerials. The experiments were
made after the train left North
Philadelphia, late yesterday after
noon, and between that point and
Paoli, Pa, where the road is cleo
trified with high tension overhead
wires. According to the signal Of
fetal, the test apparently had over
come the resistance encountered
from high tension wires, rails and
steel.
The railroad signal department
was interested in the experiment
from the standpoint of adapting
radio to future train operation and
for the entertainment of passen-
gers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
WOMEN VOTERS
GIVEN ADVICE
Miss Rankin, First Congresswonan,
Tells EN- to mako Their
Votes Count"

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Jeannetto Ran
kin of Montana, Americas first
congresswoman, announced at one
Of the propaganda teas" held yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. under the
auspices of the Women's League Of
Illinois Voters, that only Is per
cent of the large number Of wom-
en- present knew the names Of their
representatives in congress.
She advised the women first to
learn who their congressman were
and then get their viewpoints on
all the important issues.
Make your votes count and know
for whom and what you are ballot
ing" Miss Rankin said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
OFFICIALS ARE
UP IN THE AIR
IN JERSEY CASE
Hayes Release Again
Wells Crimes IN
Mystery.

New Brunswick, N. j.. Oct, "a
(By. the Associated Press. )-While
state and county, officials sought
today for something tan
gible on which to proceed in the
inquiry into the killing on Sept. IA,
Of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rec
tor Of the Episcopal church of st.
John the Evangelist, and the choir
singer, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, friends Of Clifford Hayes
went ahead with preparations for a
mass meeting tonight to celebrat.
the release of Hayes, who was CIV
en- his liberty yesterday.
His release and the collapse Of
the, case of mistaken identity made
out by authorities followed the ad-
mission by Raymond Schneider
that his accusation of Hayes was
false. Schneider still was held in
the Somerset county Jail today, al
though no new charge had been
lodged against him. He was locked
up as a material witness several
days ago after he had made state
ment charging Hayes with killing
Mrs. Mills and Rev. Hall.
Authorities were admittedly "up
in the air" again. They turned
anew today to clues pointing to the
families Of the slain rector and
Mrs. Mills, and detectives were en-
gagged in running down numerous
details discarded when officials ac-
cepted Schneider's accusation as a
solution of the mystery.
The fawn-colored coat and scarf
which Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall
widow of the rector had dyed in
Philadelphia a few days after DR.
Hail was murdered, were in the
hands Of a New Brunswick chemist
today for, analysis. the action be-
ing ordered by Prosecutor Joseph
Stricken of Middlesex county.
Detectives, thrown off the trail
temporarily by Schneider's false
accusation, turned again to their
original theory that the double
staying was prompted by Jealousy
and that woman was one of the
participants in the crime.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
WAREHOUSE
IS ROBBED
'OFL|Qu0R
Chicago Bandits Truss Up
Employees, Get Two
Truck Loads. !

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Bandits early
today trussed up four employees Of
the Grommes and Ullrich bonded
warehouse, and hauled away two
truck loads Of liquor, according to
reports to the police.
The number of men involved iE
the robbery was not known to the
employees who said they were set
upon by several assailants who
seized and bound them and then
proceeded to carry out the cases
of liquor. Two motor trucks were
seen and with their burdens of loot
rolled away, the bandits vanishing
with them.
The warehouse is a half block
from the headquarters of the traf-
fic squad of the police department.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
REFUSES to-
Reveal PIT
OPERATIONS
Packer withholds Figures
Showing Extent Of
1920-21 Trading.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-J. Ogden Armour
again today refused to give the fed
eral trade commission, which Is In
vestigating trading In wheat tn
lures, the figures showing the ex-
tent Of his grain trading in 1920,
1921 and the early months Of 1892.
Mr.. Armour on the stand We'd
nesday, had refused to give details
of his grain transactions and was
excused until today.
When Mr.. Armour, characterixing
himself as only q casual trader" In
grain, declined Wednesday to fur
nish details of his board of trade
operations, he conferred with bis
attorneys and told the federal In
Quiry board he would decide today
whether he would disclose the re-
quested details Of his transactions.
Testimony Is Danning.
Witnesses yesterday, among
them Arthur w. Cutten, one Of Chi
cago's heaviest traders on the grain
market testified that large elevat-
OF interests, including the Armour
Grain company and the Rosenbauln
Grain company, were short" OF the
market last May, were principal
benefactors Of the wheat break
from $1.46 to $1.16. and were re-
sponsible for the emergency car
delivery rule which compelled trad
ers ON the long end to sell ct =
loss.
George E. Marcy, president Of
the Armour Grain company, who
was expected to appear before the
commission again today, had tes-
titled that the rule permitting the
delivery Of grain in cars on track,
instead OF In elevators, was invoked
because all elevators were filed to
overuowing and there was no stor-
age room left.
Conflict With ATmours.
Mr.. Cutten said one thing that
convinced him the rule was invoked
I to please elevator interests that
were short was the fact that there
were $500 cars of wheat on the
tracks in Chicago at the time. while
there were only about 500 cars 6
other grains. Between 5000, ~
and 10000, 900 bushels Qf wheat
were on the tracks willie other
grains were being stored. he said.
Mr.. Armour had previously tesu-
fed that he had oea9 es Ef4se :
ledge of the affairs q IL AS7n6
Grain company and declared that
Armour & Company, meat packare
did not trade in the grain markoe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
i lSEIF-lNFIICTED
SHOT ENDS WOES
| OF PAGILACCT

Quincy. ILL.,, Oct. 13.-Masking
his sorrows like the clown In the
opera "pagliacci". from which he
had sung "Vesti Ia giubba" a few
hours before, Joseph Smith RES
sell, tenor, who came to Quincy
from Chicago, where he had sung
with several large opera COM
panies. shot himself in . hotel
here Ghis morning.
Preluding the selection with
an explanation Of the song-the
story OF a clown; betrayed In
love, who filings himself upon the
stage to laugh In spite Of an ach-
ing heart-Russell pleased a|
large audience at = Landing day
banquet given by the Knights Of
Columbus. When he returned TO-
Quincy college. where he had
been teaching. he found . note
of dismissal. He returned to the
hotel where the banquet had,
been held. Russell was fouDd|
by hotel employees too late To-
save his life.
His life was the lie Of Q -PA9-,
liacci'. school executives ssid. i,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
TURKS RETIRE
FROM ChANAk
News Of Armistice Signed at Mu.
dahia Causes NatiOnalists
to Quit Zone.

ChaAak. Oct. 13.-(By the Asso-
GATED Press.)-A general retire.
ment Of the Turkish troops from
!ae Immediate vicinity Of Chanak 10
IN progress.
A Chanak dispatch on Thursday
announced an advance Of the Turk
l'n forces toward the British lines,
seslnst which the British command
er protested as q violation Of the
rmlstice agreement. The Turkish
sommander. replying, declared that
- mad not yet received confirma-
0a OF an armistice, but would give
Muers for retirement as soon as
sacn notice came.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
CuNARD LINE TO
GET INJUNCTION
British Government Confidels er.
der In U. 8. Dry Edict ON ships
VIM be Granted.

London, Oct. 13.-(By the Asso-
ciated Prostitutes an .in1unc-
ton is granted the Cunard line. the
British government probably VIII
protest formally through the for
eign ONCE against the ruling pro-
hibiting liquors on foreign ships In
American waters, it was stated In
official quarters today.
Oficials here, however, express
the opinion that an injunction will
he granted in the American courts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
lESCUE 217
from Liner
ON PACIFIC
lteighter Takes People
OF Burning Ship; Ra-
dio Proves Worth.
aboard United States Army Trans

Aboard United States Army Trans
,ort Thomas, Oct. 13.-(By Wire
less to the Associated Press. THE
nassengers of the burned steamer
City Of Honolulu were embarking
On the transport Thomas from the
rescue ship West Faralon at Z a. IN.
The weather is fine. More details
later.
The above was sent to the Asso-
ciated Press by Captain Hall of the
transport Thomas.
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 13.-
The United States army transport
Thomas reached the steamer West
Faralon, which has the crew and
passengers of the burned City Of
Honolulu aboard at / a. m. today,
according to radio messages picked
up by the Federal Wireless COM
pany. She stood by to transfer
them from the West Faralon after
daylight.
Washington, Oct. 13-The freight.
Or West Faralon notified the ship
ping board today that after trans
ferring the passengers to the trans
port Thomas she would take the
hulk of the burned vessel toward
Los Angeles until met by tugs. The
West Faralon gave her position as
approximately $50 miles of Lol
Angeles.
~Bridle on Space"
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 13.-(B.
he Associated Press. 1.-The radio
nan's bride on space, and tina
hrdly less potent thing, the fel
bwship Of those who go down t.
Ne sea in ships, stand responsible
today for the safety Of 217 persons
-the ships company Of the steam
= City Of Honolulu, which burnet
yesterday. &
The readiness with which ma
Siners Of half dozen craft, from
Measure yacht to dreadnaught O.
W Pacific feet, offered themselve,
NJ the rescue OF their distressed
iNlow travellers, was but an echt
4 story first told so long agt
hat men have forgotten the tint
Of the telling. but the tale of thu
radios part belongs to q more mod
srn generation. They mingled, thii
Old thing, and this new one, to saw
lis
Early yesterday, while she was
80 miles of San Pedro, Cal, firt
broke out in the second class cab
tns Of the steamer, one time pride
Of the North German Lloyd Linz
and more recently leader of the Lo'
Angeles Steamship company's new
Honolulu service. Unaccountably
tAs flames gained such headway OF
the lighting crew that two hour'
latsr It was necessary to abandon
Tho ship
,% D. s." Flashes Everywhere.
But before that time came, tn
radio had cried far and wide th'
dot-dot-dot- dash -dash-dash- -dot-dot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
HARDING IS.
POPULAR IN
CALIFORNIA
So Is McAdoo; and Demos
Are Grooming Him
for 1924.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright, 1922. by The Argus.)

(Copyrlght, 1S2Z, by Tne Argus.)
Los Angeles. Cal. Oct 13.-The
Harding administration is slpopular
in southern California. There is
little question about it. Such waves
Of critici( m as have swept the east
have not ireached the Pacific coast.
Ask the average man what he
thinks Of the Harding administra-
ton and he looks at you with a
Quizzical expression on his face as
il to say, well. if there's anything
wrong with it, haven't noticed it.
This is typically western. Even
in March, 1920, when the east was
beginning to pile high its griev-
ances against the Wilson admins
tration, the writer found a notice
able difference of attitude and mind
toward the Democratic president
than in the east. When, Of course.
the autumn Of 1920 was 1T hand the
wave had struck and there was al
most as intense dissatisfaction out
here as in other parts Of the
country.
Would Be Welcome Now.
Possibly it ID the distance, pos
sibly 1t is because the newspapers
are not SO partisan, possibly it is
the breadth Of mind and tolerant
spirit of the west, and then again
it may be the effects Of preoccupa-
tion-for these people are busy
building a wealthy empire-but
anyhow whatever may be the rea7
son. Warren Harding would get q
real reception if he came west.
Among business men the presi-
dent is particularly just now very
strong. His vote on the bonus bill
made him solid with that element
1t is recognized that the president
had an awkward problem to handle.
A Republican congress had passed
the measure by an overwhelming
vote and the strength of. the ex-
service men politically was and is
no small consideration. To have
vetoed the bill and stood by his
convictions won the respect of
many who wanted to see him sign
the bill.
Business Likes Harding.
Another outstanding reason for
Mr.. Harding's popularity with tic
business men is his attitude toward
labor. 1t is conceded that he made
mistakes. It Is admitted that his
first proposal to restore seniority
rights unimpaired to the railroad
shopmen savored a good deal Of the
trucking spirit which brought
down Goals of hot criticism on the
head Of Woodrow Wilson when he
forced the Adamson eight-hour law
through congress, but the later
position adopted by Mr.. Harding is
what won his support Of business
men-his readiness to protect men
who did accept jobs in place Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
FRENCH FIGHT
MORATORIUM
Oppose British Proposal for Ger.
many to Hold Up Cash Pay.
mentS for. Five Years.

Paris, Oct. 13.-(By the Associa-
ted Press THE French govern
ment has instructed Louis Barthou,
its representative on the allied
reparations commission, to oppose
the latest proposition made by Sir
John Bradbury of England that an
immediate moratorium for q per-
iod Of five years be granted Ger
many on all cash payments, it was
.semi-officially announced this aft
ernoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
DAUGHERTY IS
LABOR TARGET
State Federation Of Ohio Asks
Harding to Remove Attorney
General From Oiice.

Canton Ohio, Oct. 13-The Ohio
State Federation Of Labor In ses-
sion here today by unanimous vote
pledged its support to the move
ment in congress for the impeach-
ment Of Attorney General Daugh-
erty and asked President Harding
to repudiate the attorney generals
actions BY removing him from the
cabinet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
CONVICTION OF
PASTOR UPHELD

Tulsa, Okla. Oct. 13.-Conviction
of the Rev. Thomas ]. Irwin Of
Lawton on charges of conduct un-
becoming a minister. and his in
definite suspension from the minis
try was upheld early today by the
judicial commission of the Presby-
terian synod Of Oklahoma, after a
review of the findings of the Ell
Reno presbytery. before which Mr..
Irwin was recently tried.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
FRANCE CAN'T PAY
DEBTS FOR 4 YEARS

Paris, Oct. 13.-France will be
unable to meet any part OF her debt
for the next four years, as all avail
able receipts for that period must
be devoted to reconstruction OF the
devastated regions, according to the
Paris Herald. which quotes "one OF
the highest authorities of the
French ministry Of finance"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Iowa versus Yale
On Argus Player

=. S t artin g at 1::30
o'clock Tomorrow after
noon, the Yale Iowa
game at New, Haven
will be reproduced,
play by play, on The
Argus Grid Player.
Many football fans have
found it easier to fol-
low the varying situa-
, tions Of a game by
watching The Argus
board than by viewing
the teams actually in
action. The mechanical
/, details of the player
/ leave nothing to be de-
sired. Come early and
avoid the rush.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
GERMANS WILL TAX
YANKEE VISITORS

Weimar, Germany, Oct. 1S.-Ihe
Thuringian government has hxed
4 special residence tax for foreign
ers under which Americans vii.
have to pay from 81 to $50, accord
ing to the length Of their stay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
METHODIST BAN
HITS TOBACCO


Toronto, Canada. Oct. 13.-To-
bacco was banished last night by
delegates attending the quadrien-
nial conference OF the Methodist
church, in Canada. In the future
it will be incumbent ON Ill enter
ing tho ministry to make m afnrm-
ative answer olthe question: "And
will you continue to abstain from
the use of tobaccor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
FINE PHIL DOUGLAS
FOR GETTING DRUNK

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 13.-
"Shufflin" Phil Douglas, former
hurting ace Of the New York Giants,
yesterday entered = plea of guilty
in police court to charges Of
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct" and was sentenced by Judge
Henry ]. Martin to paya fine of $40.
Mrs. Douglas, who preferred the
charges, did not appear to prosecute
the action.