davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

England issued coins called "an-
gels" West India had one nick
named dog" and the Scotch dub
bed one unicorn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Autumrpin this country includes
September. October and November,
but in England the months are Au-
gust, September and October.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Christmas Savings club now
open. Rock island Savings Bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-20
Suburban

NEW GARDEN, Ind.-The annual
Homecoming was held here Sunday.
Several old members of the church
were present and spoke of old times.
After short program in the afternoon
Rev. Lee Chamness of Williamsburg,
delivered the address. Talks were
given by George Hartley, Rev. James
Swander of Williamsburg, Rev. Elmer
Hole of Arba, Rev. David Coppock of
Fountain City, Rev. Esther Cook and
Rev. Henry Pickett of Lynn. The
New Garden community club enter
tanned all the clubs of the county at
the Community hall last Thursday.
About so attended the meeting
Mrs. Addie Pike spent Tuesday in
Richmond on business. Mrs Grace
Hoover has returned from Monroe,
where she has been spending a few
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walls
Albert Cook of Newcastle spent a
few days with his sister, Miss Esther
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Chenoweth
attended a reunion at Winchester
Sunday. -. Josiah knight has been
spending few days in Straughns Sta
ton. Mrs. Grace Pitts and daugh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-20

ter. Anita, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williams OF near Chester Sun
day evening .... George Frazier of
Williamsburg called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Williams, Sunday. Misses
Grace and Irene Knoll and Forest
Pitts of Williamsburg and Elden Will
son of Richmond motored to Dayton
Friday. .Children's Day exercises
will be held at this place, Sunday,
June rs.
HOLLANDSBURG, Ohio-Mr. and
Mrs. Loral Ross of Winchester, spent
! Sunday with Mrs. Viola Richards
| Callers in the afternoon were Mrs. R.
| A. Downing and Mr. and Mrs Ben
| Richards and SON.. :. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
| II. Caskey spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Caskey, at Arcanum..
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beetley and
children, of Richmond, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bicknell.
Claude Lock and family of Rich
mond and Arthur Wagner of Dover,
and Albert Brown and family of Rich
nord, spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha
Locke. Mr.. and Mrs Doll Moore
spent Sunday at Glen Miller park.
.Zona Harrison spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Alice Cloyd.. >. Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Jennings and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jennings were guests of
Huse Rosa at Bloomingport recently.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Pence and Mr..
i and Mrs. James ADKINS of GTeenville.
+! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dor
son Roberts. Henry Hellers, Walter
Hcllers and family of Greenville. spent
Sunday with Peter Rife and family.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wolfal spent
Sunday in Greenville Mimic Har-
ley of Richmond. spent few days last
with with ner mother. Mrs. Mans
, field Mr. and Mrs. McGriff spent
Saturday in Greenville. :. Mrs. Alice
: Cloyd and children spent few days
last week at New Paris. Mr.. Cora
Adkins of Greenville spent Sunday
: afternoon with Suddie Veregge.. Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Clark of Palestine
r spent Saturday night with Mr. and
! Mrs. Sam Caskey.. Mrs. Isaac Trim
: bic spent Thursday afternoon with
: Mrs. Doll Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-20
Begin Search For RGUine
Where Soldier Found Gold

NEW YORK, June 2o.-A gold
quest-the search for a deep ravine in
the jungles of Belgian Congo where
julius Dolgos, cavalryman, fell from
his horse and scooped a handful Of
nuggets from a spring, has been start
ed by a party of mine men.
Dolgos, a chemical engineer, was
with the mounted troops in Africa dur
ing the war. In passing through the
tungles of the Congo he said he fell
with his horse into the ravine, dragged
himself to a spring. drank, and dis
covered at the bottom a bed of mug
gets. He took a handful, saved them,
and bought them to the United States
and sold them to a jeweler, he said.
Then he told his friends. They be
lieved his story and formed a party.
Last Saturday they set off on the
steamer Majestic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-20

November of neuralgia of the heart,
and that Willbanks died in February
after an extended siege of asthma. He
had given Willbaiks hypodermic in
jections to relieve his suffering, DR..
Saggus said The present Mrs. Saggus
stated that she believed her husband
was the victim of conspiracy OF
enemies.
Testifying at the coroner's inquest,
instigated by relatives and friends of
Willbanks and the former Mrs. Sag
gus, physicians said there were symp-
toms that both were poisoned, but they
could not be sure Of the cause of their
deaths.
Letters designed to show improper
relations between DR.. Saggus and his
present wife before the death OF Will
banks, were introduced at the hearing.
DR.. Saggus carried $4,000 insurance on
the life of his first wife, witnesses
testified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-20
WILL ExHUME BODIES
IN PROBE OF DEATHS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Ga. June 20
Plans were made today to exhuuIe the
bodies Of Charles Willbanks, and the
first wife of j. G. Saggus to determine
the cause of their deaths.
This announcement was made fol-
lowing the arrest of Dr. Saggus, who
was lodged in Jail here on charge of
poisoning the former Mrs. Saggus and
Willbanks, a former neighbor and hus-
band of the present Mrs. Saggus
DR.. Saggus emphatically denied the
charges and attributed them to a
frame up" born of jealousy. His de-
NAL was substantiated by Mrs. Saggus,
but with the verdict of the coroner's
jury that the physician was guilty of a
double murder ip their hands officials
prepared for their postmortum ex
animation.
In denying the charges DR.. Saggus
asserted that his first wife died last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-20

Riley Mikesell. Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Dowing. Lowell Downing. Rufus
Mikesell and children, Nettie Williams
and children of Greenville and Mrs.
r. A. Downing spent Sunday with e.
e. Whiteman and family. Dorothy
Williams spent Saturday and Sunday
with Empress Miller. Eta Hill re
turned home after spending the win
ter and spring months at Chicago in
c training school for nurses. Mr..
and Mrs. Clem Nichols of Richmond,
Mrs. Platt and children spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Richards and Mrs.
Mont Simpson spent Sunday at New
Madison with Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl
Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Nor
ris returned home after a few days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-20

lis Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jennings spent Sunday at Winchester
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green.
Later they motored to Carlos City
and Bloomingport Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Beetley and son. Of Lynn, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Brown and daughter,
CT Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Beetley..
Mr.. and Mrs Brown and daughter Of
Greenville, spent Friday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Doll Moore. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Mace of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wigs spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Platt and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Mikesell and Ward Mikesell of Rich
mond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-20
WITH HUGHES BACK,
CONFERENCE THOUGHT
NEARING CONCLUSION
fRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 20.-With the
return of Secretary Hughes to Wash
ington today, developments in the
Chilean-Peruvian conference here APP
peared ltkely to shape up rapidly to-
ward a conclusion.
The expectation of delegation mem
bers was that a compromise sugges-
ton would be submitted by the secre-
tary within a day or two and con-
fidence seemed to be general that it
would be found acceptable.
Some delay will be necessary to
permit reference of the proposal to
the Santiago and Lima governments,
but many predictions were heard to-
day that the end of another week
would see the conference over the
delegations on their way home.
Since he left the capital last Satur-
day to deliver an address in Michigan,
Secretary Hughes is understood to
have given considerable attention to
the affairs of the conference and inti-
nations have reached the delegates
that he has a compromise proposal
about ready to present. Department
officials also have been feeling senti-
ment on both sides during his absence
and were in a position to make a com.
prehensive report to him today as
soon as he reached his office.
Although 1t is emphasized in con-
ference circles that neither Chile nor
Peru has bound herself to accept
what Mr.. Hughes proposes, neverthe-
less the impression is apparent In
many quarters that both would find 1t
awkward TO reject an impartial com.
promise suggested with the sanction
of the United States. So strong is
this feeling among some conference
officials that they believe a success.
full termination of the Washington ne
gotiations now is only a question OF
: daVS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-20

These organizations be morally supported and sufficient
financed by the people for whom they working The
demand for funds made American city, protect
comfort educate and give aid those in need be
How shall money for this be raised with the expend
ed effort and expense?
The old of each organization carrying separate soc
taon for funds all the through is unbusnessike and
wastefu 1t dvers energy 1t times
what should in collection and administration expense. 1t
handicaps activity md greatly inerferes with the adequate
accomplishment of the organizations object
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-20

The unqualified in other cities of the War Chest both
the raising of money and its careful distributions
led to the adoption of practically the plan for the Rich
mond Community Chest The 000000 be raised for all
the people, all all creeds relief for the needy the a
ed and constitutional services for the moral and physical
upift of the entire community.
Just the money will be distributed benefit of the
people, desired that all the people participate the fill
ling of the Community Chest. Everybody who ought
give something small amount you will large
you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-20
Give Once But Enough for All
Why the
Community Chest?
Six !
in
One

directly
OF
Social Service Bureau Community Service Salvation Army
Townsend Branch c. S., Red Cross Y. M. CA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-20
Budget and Distri-
button Committee

DIR. L. F. ROSS
ADAM H. BARTEL
i. 3. CALVERT
HOWARD A. DILL
4. J. HARDWOOD
HORACE KRAMER
ROBERT WIECHMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
TO ALLOCATE
GERMAN HOLDINGS

coNTfNuED FROM FACE ONE.
tho Fama time. the British, French
and Italian governments would re-
nouncc their undivided sharer In
the properties TO the United states
ana Japan, ia recognition of the
paticular interest OF these Two gov.
ornments IN the Pacific Cablo field.
This plan .; partition wa- worked
out by the American and japanese
delegates and was not laid before ths
representatives OF the other four
powers until today. II was said that
all uf them appeared 20 look upon
II with favor. France indicating
definite acceptance. and Great Brit
ain and Italy showing approval, but
desiring TO make a further study Of
some questions of detail. The Meth
orlands delegation also asked for n
delay OF final action to permit II To
communicate with It's home govern
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
FRANCE AND JAPS
DENY AGREEMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


ture and dangerous IL to take into
consideration that the Communistic
regime In Russia ls reaching Its
end. A complete collapse can be
expected at any time. There Is no
need Of sending troops against tho
bolsheviki. or OF taking any other
step. The chaos the general situa-
ton, our attitude Of expectation and
the terrible famine have ruined
Ru9ia. The east will also be in
nuenccd by this crisis. The chaos
VIII be extended to Siberia and in
this respect we need the help of
Japan. Because OF these considera-
tluns we consider the evacuation as
premature. Japan must also parti-
clpate IN the restoration of Russia.
We are ready TO the downfall and
and restoration. Well disciplined
and equipped armies ar now sta
TONED In Hungary and Jugo-Slavia
who are ready to Invade the couu-
try at any moment TO restore order
and 10 give their assistance TO the
old monarchic regime. When that
has been done. our aims shall he
accomplished. Russia will hc free
and our common interests easily
realized. The French government
hopes at this moment when the fate
OF new Russia Ia being decided, Ja-
pan will not put In any obstacles
and the French government will
readily defend the interests OF Japan
IN every respect
"(Signed1
THE MINISTRY OF FOREIGN
AFFAIRS"
Another Of the documents dated
Toxic. Septembe Z, says In part:
Japs stay In Game.
The JnDanesp ifrparial Uovprr -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Group Of Tuisans TO
Furnish inc Program

4 group of Tulsnns viii furnish
tho proRfam 49, "a benefit entertain
iuout fo be- given under the auspices
~ tho Epwurth league ~ the Hnt
Fork Community church TucHday
evening IN the Red Fork school
auditorium Josephine LHymHn OF
tho department of expression and
public speaking of the University ~
Tulsa, viii read Harry Salter play
on the violin, Chester Fleming and
lIaskon Johnson render duet
Marie wall perform on tho piano
and Mrs Alice isbcll Hcarnc give a
group ot readings The program
viii commence vt \ o'clock pro-
roods viii Scrve to furnish the par
sunnge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Ia reduc'
tIon OF about 10 per cent I'm the
shop forces OF the st. Louis e. san
Francisco railroad, TO take effect
tomorrow, was announced today by
John J. Forster, master mechanic
here. The reduction will apply 70
all the shops OF the system. Mr.
Forster said. Local shops employ
ahout aix hundred men. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

foundations.
SIN Have Far To Go.
We have Hill good many re-
pdiuslmcnts 10 be made. due to the
inequality In the fali Of prices and
wages. The former has fallen too
much Somfs { the Industries such
us coal. railways and construction
are far above the average levels ot
the country, but economic pressure
although painful, IL in motion which
viii eventually reduce the expenses
of and tho charges NJ these indue.
rrlcs HRainE, tho community.
- secondary part Of our rccuper-
alton must depend upon tho rccu-
prratlon abroad. In Europe the
most promising thing IL that there
~ "a moro general realization that
gorman reparhtions. tn" land nrnn- b.
meuta. the unbalanced b"dr "a. tho
inflated currencies. tho unnecessary
barriers AGAINST economic move
ment mus, AL be reduced II Europe
re- to obtain economic stability and
n tho very solid progress rQhdr In
othcr directions during the last
years is not 10 be lost
GcncrnI Rccupcrntlon.
Tho part Of the world outside of
Europe which has not been directly
Involved In the war has been llqul-
dating the post war boom ana as Us
wounds are not deep II IL showing
signs Of general recuperntlon. The
/ boom surpluaee of goodA Ia these
pnrts are rapidly being absorbed.
l Tho competition ~ European manu-
| fhcturcrs with us In these markets
| is not aq disastrous az some think,
| tor our trade In percentage holds It's
| own pretty well compared 20
/ othcrs'
Secretary weeks Expressed the
/ belief that tho "greateW achieve
| ment ~ the old wear ~ the confer
oncc on limitation ~ armamcn,a.'
Though tho conference has not
| completed its deliberations, tho
world is assured q reduction In nava
armament" he said. lTc expressed
the hope that 1929 might make "u'
hotter Americans and bring us in
dustrial tranquility. peace and re-
newed prosperity"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Confrs~rs KilIlna Woman.

rT. LOUIS. Jan. L.. waiter
Heucr, uge a. tonight confessed,
according 10 police. that ho was the
driver Of tho automobile which ran
down and killed Mrs Elizabeth Stil.
well, age 81, on n country road here
last Friday night noucr said he
became frightened after striking the
woman, police announce, aud that
he ran away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

DEBORAH, Iowa. Jan. i,--f'rank
r. Kneeskcrn, wenlthy stock buyer
OF Castalla. arrested today In CON
nociinn with the murder of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Won Brockiln. was re.
leased on $4,000 honda here. lie
viii he given n preliminary hearing
Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

10 C9rc Sore Throat In Ono Day
Mop the Throat with Dr. Portor's
Anrfsrptlc Healing OH, soc per bot
tie. r AAdVertlsomcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
popr Funeral Monday,

Funeral services for Mrs. IT,
Everett Pope will DO held at 10
o'clock Monday morning at the First
Presbyterian church with Bcv. G..
w. Kerr officiating The services
viii bo IN charge OF the American
Legion auxiliary. assisted by the
women's auxiliary OF tho Rainbow
Veterans and the Veterans OF For
oign Wars The American Legion
auxiliary quartette will sing. In
tcrment will be at Rose I'm ccno-
cry. Mrs. Pope died Friday from
hmrna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

Washington conference. Neverthe-
less the imperial government Is COM
PEELED TO declare that under no cir
cumstances win 1t renounce that
principle which is being carried out
In the Siberian problem. II tthe
Japanese government IL very
pleased that the Grench govern
ment Intends 10 defend our point
of view by all means.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
STOCK MOVEMENT
WAS SBEWILDERING
Market Does Usual Thing
Closing Week of Memor-
able Year
MONEY RATES RELAX
Strong Investment Inquiry
For Ligh-Grade Securl-
ties Noticed

new YORK. Jan Tho ru1l
vcoh of ono ~ thc most memorable"
yeuts u tne financial a0H r.uuul
economic hiinry ot ,he uuutry
wss attended by tHr boH .dc.uc
movement which 1-asjlf m.. that
pcriof
Trad.uc ln F1cga va. moderately
arji,r even though public or out
side iutprcst seemed 60 b" almost
entirety restricted 90 selling Boy u-
di,IdulI and corpurn'.on4 Tor pur-
poses ui osttbilthins Income iaN re-
tuius.
TINS also wrs truo Goo lr7sor degree
~ the bond lst bot liquidation in
thot quurf,r was uDuirlllHri. n not
wholly otur' hy the confidence
With which new undorwriungs wore
absorbed
Views VI competent observers re-
garding the coming ycnr's industrial
ana commercial prospects were re-
assuring for what wall street calls
"tho long pull" Opinions were fur
ther qualified. however by tho
realization that tho 1891 foreign
trade record viii shO wan enormous
shriukagc from that ut the previous
year.
Many Helpful Features.
Aside from the strong inveatmcnt
inquiry for high grade sccuritics.
the most hopeful feature Of tho
week was tho relaxing trend of
money rates.
Januarys release Of interest ana
dividend payments, while smaller
than that of the two preceding years,
should prove sufficient TO Insure n
continuance of low rates and give
additional impetus to tho Invest
m0nt inquiry.
Recent tendencies In the steel and
iron trade. the concurrent strength
OF equipment shares ana news that
mining OF copper soon Is 10 be ro'
sufned In the Montana district. were
among the heartenlng aspects of tho
industr rial situation
Foreign exchanges showed .
strong undertone regardless OF sucl
deterrent Influences Nv the subma'
rlne controversy at the arms confer
cnce. suspension OF an important
Italian banking institution and fresh
uncertainties In connection with
Germanys January and February
reparHtions payments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
PRESENT YEAR
TO BE ONE OF
REGENERATION

CONTINUED FnoM FACE ONE
war boom. we are on much soundor
fgundations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
ARMS MEETING
WILL CLOSE IN
ABOUT 2 WEEKS
covrINuyp rnoM pAor oNr.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
cans having given assurance that
th@ Will not oppose u Japaneee
plan TO declare that the treaty does
not cover the Japanese homeland. :"
The present discussions are said to
bo tending toward mpllshments
To that end through IA reservation
signed by all the four powers.
While this exchange IL In prog
ress the opponents Of the treaty In
the senate are busy organizing TO
prevent Its ratification. and are los
ing no opportunity 20 gain their
fight 10 the country Senator Borah,
republican. Idaho. delivered from
the pulpit In Wqshingtun today an
argument against unreHerved rat.-
flcation. md his speech was dis
scminatcd from the capital by wire
less. More discussion OF the sub
ject IN the senate itself Is expected
when II roconvenes this week after
the holiday recess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
BANKERS TO START PLANT
strikers nj Chicago Operate Bakery
10 Give ImpiOymcnt

10 Givc EmpIOymcnt.
CHICAGO, Jan. Union bakers
who have been on strike since last
June will purchase and operate a
baking plant TO provide employment
for the striketB and offer competi-
tlon to employers who failed 60 deal
with the strikers, II was announced
~ a meeting Of tho Chicago Fedora
tion ~ Labor today.
a boycott directed against every
individual ana firm supporting tho
Lands building trades award was
advocated by John Fitzpatrick,
president OF the federation.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
STATES-MEXICO
NEARER PEACE
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
difference no longer stands as bar
ricr between the two countries
Tho Hughes note IS understood 10
deal directly with the question OF
Article % of the Mexican Constltu-
tion Of 1917. on which have been
based the connscatory programs OF
Mexico against American oil proper
ties. II is believed hat 10 can be
regarded as certain that any agree
mcnt that is being worked out by
+ Hughes will contain guarantees
against any future policy OF conns-
cation.
While Hughes note is understood
) to have expressed the hope and de-
. sire OF the American government for
e an early resumption OF relations
a with Mexico. 81 is said that another
r warning Is given in tho note tha'
u there can be no recognition with ,
O. continuance OF a connscatory polic,
/, On Mexico.
The note also IS reported 20 dea
with other minor phases of the ouea
tions between the United States an
Mexico such as guaranteeing q
church lands in Mexico against cor
A. hscation.