davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Who's Here
,nHns


J e. Skakcls. Cahezon.
MARY q Richardson. state col
lego
vs. = sarraccro and wife, la
j. n Taylor. Los Angeles
g. Mitchell Trinidad
% Bartholomew. Trinidad
Mrs O. % Schustcr. Ash Fork
~ q. fauzuuares. Santn Re.
John Becker heien.
Mrs r. J. Ellsw orth. M Pasu
blanche Morrison. III PasO.
Lansing r. bloom santa Re.
j. o. Hutton. Haynes.
a winthrop Douglas.
r. 10 M,lsaurln and nmily.
ThDvulK
% g. Fnrman and wife. Denver
O. T. Gooiiner. Taos.
= " MDNlts. Wagon Mound
e. T. NcIt ~ paso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

o. Be- DBL 4,fuE aiming lumber WISH
ufHHtur,rs thHt the industry %
4r|Ir tHIyv two holtdnyS-one At
CDrIsfmnv and one az tho fourth
af July The Fourth OF Jely
s~nutFuwu fhis ear Will he short
nuf. uasmuch AS many mills have
rrtsir- fp MAX, and new machin-
rrt fl Install there will be a weak
.r tam aHrs uf los production
which viii stan further increase the
number ~ untitled orders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
LIVE STOCK

FOR sAt.E 1Hb 70. two car loads ~ co.
yuung hrrrs v.i.hIrE from 1900 fI
Z 900 u"urds Albuquerque nurst Ma
.rt first hHd N1YuiaIH road
FOR sAIf Ono nnr jersey milk GOV
price right rboue 1898 " ~ thst
-a1ta Fr
FOR SAIL Hor.es and garrs Have
Just arrived fIuy good yuuHE Cuio
RADIO hnrs~ HuI msrrs. ssi-ht from 1000
Co 1000 pounds some broke g. Wur>
aud others uulToks Go coll very
cheap AIsH have 70 good supply ~
second hand waEHns and government
larusss FhIs stuff can b. s--s 81
.Gnnd. Wagon Yard 900 = BfoaasaY.
antil aqlt See scott RiisH'ur ph1ua
t6kA4fs 1911
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
or 5 Land office At santa Fe. = "
1lus 30. 1899
N2uee ). herrhy given that, sotsro c
Msy ~. iaga mad. homestead enttr
No ntt65o fof sW = NEia SCI. Nv Y
NEa sWt wv a -El Section 40
Township D. A. HauFs " s N D n
has flied notice - Intention 90 mskf
three yrar proof i1 establish claim 10 the
and ahHye described before Probate
rIrrk ~ Sandnval County 81 hernalile.
a " on me sth DAP ~ August 1879
claimant names rs Witnesses
Juan Maria Muntoys Of Bernalillo
n 81
rraa.a Carols u san Ysdro. \ N
Alrnn TnuJillo u Sau YsiAro. = NJ
fuau e. Mondrssou u bsrnahllo.
A NJ BERGERE.
Register
Jans 2SJuiy 2sis-25
SoTICE FuR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT Or THE INTERIOR
o. = Land Ofhec at santa 70 \ NJ,
iune II. 1919
notice hereby given hat John 4
MuoUr u 10 Nes Arm4o Bids Alba
Aurrgur y " b ah Nar-t 28. 1891
made homestead entry So 0fl7th Tor
.NaNEa E4NWh -rctior = Town
hip o. n Range = D \ a T. 81 has
llrd notice ~ intention 90 make three
I,ar proof 20 establish claim Ga tho land
sbuys fes. rhcI. b,f0r, * rommis
si1rrr 80 AlhuquerguF HernuilIo Go
e " ou the an day - AngIrt 1922
Claimant names a. uitressrs
setter no Iarrm.iio ~ Tilrns. \ N
p hsea ~ 1grrss n "
e. "a Daily ~ Albuquerque a 81
e. @ Boyer % Albuquerque. N "
M MLnH.N on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

a. ID UunsaErr Los Angeles
Woodmnncy. Los Angeles
John Lrny New York.
% 4 SLOVENIAN. Cleveland q.
F Elder. Jr. Topeka, kans
" q Wilson. Denver.
~ 3 cunningham III psao,
Edward Qucscnay. Las CruceA
Drank DUNLAP. Chicago.
L. e. tamin chicago.
Nfr4 g. l. buckley New York.
H l. buckley. Sew York.
O. 20 EmrlC Denver.
81. IS Moore and wife, Pueblo.
JHmca g. Di-s,ll, Jr. santa pc
George e. Corncat Santa Pc.
} Rensult Jr. Las eruces.
MIR Luttle L. Prindic. Spring
Yefd. Mass
Sic. Helen Hail Springfield.
NB-H
- o. Hawkins springfield Mnss
"a EmfIHr Denver
Ice BALDWIN. socorro
D HHrruf Amarillo
90 g. Monroe state college
o. p Rowland san Nsidro.
MARY H Richardson. state col
HEH
3 s. Brown VI Pnso
vs. b Troorcr Dallas.
Jacob I1rttu Ration
. rs Grnhum Los Angeles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Holmes Keen kutter
Shop

" r HOLMES prup
Successor to kuh.u Bros.
.'ufoty I,azur Blade carefully
ahnrpencd at pri,O7'
Single Edge Blade Doc duz
pouhic Edro Blades 600 duz
Leave ~ call FOR your blades nt
the following druE stores
% uupps 202 Msst trnfiul
iulprr ThHr. 2iG Wet Central
briggs Thnr 400 West CcufrHi
Niynradu phnr. corret Gold ana
First
Don't Throw Your Good Safety
Hladee Away
An WORK CuH ruuteel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

= " FrcidherE san Francisco
o. y Bslch and wife. ~ Psso
= q Young and wife. cubs
harriet Young. cuba
90 kshmau. ~ Louis
\ O. Ulumonthal San An''snio
% ~ Abuussieman. JeTusE
Springs
g N pavy CHrreo
w. O. Mccain, tarrco
% rs BuurhiinE. T. .irith
7 g. Carpenter 81 Louis.
Arthur Shufcr. Pueblo
4 a Ecgan. New York,
j. o. Freshman Los Angeles,
DO o. Bishop and wife Denver.
e. Han Louisville. Ky
d BgH-irr. Los LunaH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

GAIL 800 shea your plumbing need. -
pane er can r.ga goo safisfa "tIon Lot
boo asr yuu a. estimate un your nee
vurA vu ms3 save JON money Gail
amt Iuut 1ur stock over snd get our
prices We hsve q roaa limo - hatufrs
srd repair parts Stop sud sss 70
SANITARY pIUNHIS0 a HrATINu
Up use 2 rFRk MGR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
WANTED

We pay good prices for fire.
arms. ruch aa rifles. sho'-guus.
pistols Must be IN Al condi-
ton.
ala SOUTH FIRST ut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR sALN Nev auio kn.ttrr saiue lal
ties uarU e. io1 . yuar with ihsm So
poliey 2ni iast Low
DOMINO HtbCsE fof sac see ksiiy,
lla VI Gold phnna Aei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
FOR SALE

FOR 6ALE--Three lots on Fast silver
one ~ Az; fins location. Phone less.w
IN mornings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
FOR sALE-Real Estate
FOR RENT

FOH EENr r,ano. Iu excellent condition
Phone t-ntJ
FOR REST stlr, rotm snd cellar IS
ny 30 frot tho rear ~ 100 south
lIrHt 81 Accessible hy alley. ffom SEQ
ords 70 Gold and Ccuifal Ayet Fred
luihy a. tINg'ns National Rams
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
n RDEHL


Fnr Sslsi Real Estste a part Of
the city Main office Tor Universally
tleixhts Al Heights iots sfs sos
isa feet and restricted go YER
mont secures one % thsm.
second a Gold. Phone sto-ss3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
WANTED-Agents

MAKE 400 PER cESr PRoFir % Radio
Gashrttars FASTEST - cent seller on
market fr'o dcnttnstratI1n sample FROM
sole nsnuiasiurer irnttinn ffodurt Co
Inc ~ lnion Sqagfg Ne~ Notk
Act Mason sala - Comet SP-syers
and Autrv ashsrs nnr Saturday fro-
IT. ~ lu each Rest Sprayrf 10 Year.
experience Particular frer Husler Go
lnhnstnsu q
RFAr HARNEsT With iightniuF Carbon
Remover supreme ISOLATION nH carbon
Troubles Tremendous SELLER large pro
fts kosmns Chemical Co. 100 . Ststh.
CiurinnaiL -
REPRESENTATIVES, - intfodues Il.
aehmsn thai maize 2ir ga rnst nuly
l7L q sud eNmiuatr eieaning spark pings
belle 60 evrfy rar owner on sight ~
80 q big and rasy money maker good
territory nov opcp. TIE Hiek Company.
nnffaNufu IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
PERSONAL.

FLKATiS0 A%CCoRDiAS n,e und boz
skut and ruffrs u old kinds = ram
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

\ ltNu LADY warts some extra typinEt
fsr garage " drug .t0rrs from . N (
suiuss Addrys. Aita, care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Female Help
SITUATIONS WANTED

INAsI srKlpTH t%yuewrttIn. charges
reasonable phoue iaJt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
ELEVEN DIE IN
TEXAS STORM
1.500 Made Homeless, Property
Damage of 100000 in Fort
Worth and Vicinity.

Fort Worth, Texas, April 25.-
Eleven persons were drowned, at
least 800 made homeless, the city
water plant put out of commission,
other public utilities endangered,
property damage of 100000 infiict-
ed, all interurban traffic was sus-
pended and street car service Grip
pied as a result of a storm, the
most terrific that ever visited Fort
Worth and vicinity, last night and
this morning.
Fort Worth, Texas, April IS
The death list in the Fort Worth
flood was increased to seven at IL
o'clock today when a boat loaded
with men, women, and children,
who had been taken off houses in
the bottoms, capsized. Two wom-
en- drowned. One man was drown
ed at the same time.
Fort Worth, Texas, April 25.-
Trinity river stood at 33.5 feet this
morning, next to the highest ever
rain fell last night, also a record.
The levees around the city are
holding everywhere and no imme-
date danger is felt. Many homes
this morning are flooded and entire
sections of the city are cut off. The
municipal water supply is down
and electric lights are out. No loss
of life has been reported in the
river bottoms. but complete chec!s
has not yet been made by police
and Red Cross officials.
1t is estimated 500 persons have
been driven from their homes. Re-
ports to Red Cross workers who
have already established a relief
headquarters say many are miss
ing but probably are on isolated
high places, or in marooned houses.
St Louis, Mo-, April 25.-H. n.
Baker, divisional director of district
relief, who is in charge OF relief
work at Burlington. Ka=., has been
ordered to Fort Worth. Texas, to
assist in the relief work, it was an
nounced today at headquarters of
the southwestern division of the
American Red Cross.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
RUSS MINISTER
SAYS SPELL HIM
"TCHITCHERIN"

Genoa, April 25.-(By the AS
sociated Press.D-In view of diff
terences over the name of the
Russian minister of foreign af-
ialrs, who is here as head of
the Russian delegation, inquiry
mas been made as to whether II
IS "Tchitcherin" or 'Chicherin".
He prefers to have his name
spelled "Tchitcherin" when it
IS to be read by English-speak-
ing people, with the accent on
me second syllable.
The Russians seldom agree on
now to approximate the sounds
W Russian letters when used in
the Roman alphabet so that his
name is variously spelled by his
secretaries and associates, and
tnere is the same variation in
nearly all countries of Europe
using the Roman alphabet, ow-
ing to their different pronun-
cation of the Roman letters.
IN the documents OF the Genoa
eonference it has been spelled
Chicherin", "Tchicherin" and
,eleerin", the last being the
Italian way.
His preference to have his
name spelled "Tchitcherin"
snen used in English will here
after be observed in these dis
patches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
MAY. SIGN
SEPARATE
AGREEMENT
Harrington Declares Such
a Move Imminent"
in Illinois.

Washington, April 25.-The gov
ernment is working on plan
looking to ending of the coal strike
which it will submit soon to both
operators and union leaders, il
was said today at the White house
Details of the plan were not dis
closed. but it was said that it does
not include federal supervision Of
the coal industry.
Springfield, Ill. April 25.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Separato
wage agreements by striking coal
miners with operators were declar-
ed imminent by State President
Frank Harrington of the Illinois
Mine Workers union here this
morning.
Reports have reached district
headquarters here, Mr.. Harrington
said, from dependable sources
showing that locals in Kentucky
and Tennessee are signing separate
wage agreements with the opera
tors, in violation of the policy Of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, and that in Alabama district
officers have ordered union miners
to continue at work, in deliberate
violation of the international pol
icy"
Sooner or later separate district
wage scales will be the rule" Mr..
Harrington said.
While making this blanket pre-
diction, Mr.. Harrington would make
no specific statement regarding the
prospect in Illinois, but said that
in Illinois, as in other states, sep
arate wage scales are imminent"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
WOMEN VOTERS
LEAGUE LEADER
HAS NEW MOTTO
Education of Cifi-
zens Is Safeguard
of RepubIic.'

Baltimore, Md, April 25.-sThe
education Of citizens is the safe
guard of a republic" This motto,
printed on the convention pro
gram, is the idea of Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, president of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters,
who, in her opening address at the
third annual convention of the
league here today, said she would
like to put before the convention
as a guide for its deliberations.
Mrs. Park proposed a pledge for
all conscientious citizens" drawn
up as follows:
Believing in government by the
people, for the people, will do
my best,
First, to informa myself about
public questions, the principles and
policies of political parties, and the
qualifications of candidates for
public office.
Second, to vote according to my
conscience in every election, pri-
mary or final, at which I am en-
titled to vote.
~0bey the Law"
Third, to obey the law even
when | am not in sympathy with
all its provisions.
Fourth, to support by all fair
means the policies that l ap-
prove OF.
Fifth. to respect the right of
others to uphold convictions that
may differ from my own.
Sixth. to regard my citizenship
as a public trust"
This is a simple pledge" Mrs
Park said, but if it were taken
and kept-by d majority of the vot-
ers of this country, we should be
much nearer the kingdom of heay-
en- on earth than we find ourselves
today"
Presentation of committee re-
ports and recomm endations con-
sumed virtually all of the first days
sessions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
L.EvEE BREAKS
ATFENWAY, MO.
Washing Out of Pump House
Floods 5000 Acres; Quincy Fac
tories in Flood Danger.

Quincy, Ill. April 25.-(By the
Associated Press.l-The washing
out of the pump house at Fenway,
Mo, 25 miles north of here, has
opened a large gap in the leyee
there, flooding 5000 acres of farm
land.
This has relieved the pressure
here greatly. The levees immedi-
ately north and south of Quincy and
extending a distance of 40 miles
each way, are intact Levee COM
missioners say they will stand sew
eral feet more, but they are being
patroled day and night to prevent
breaking at any weak points. One
hundred forty thousand acres are
embraced in these several districts.
Factories along Front street in
Quincy are in danger of being
flooded. Two large foundries are
closed on account Of water in the
molding rooms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
BY MAYME OBER PEAK.
Consolidated Press Corre-
SnnndeOt

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington, D. c., April Z5.-As
personal conductor of the American
tour of his American wife, Lord
Astor is a seven days wonder, with
no Saturday afternoons off.
Standing between Nan" and the
world-which at present reyolVes
around newspaper reporters, pho
tographers and the gaping but wor-
shipful public, is a job that he IS
attending to thoroughly. the while
not letting Lady Nan miss a trick
or a meal.
When the writer boarded train
for a pre-arranged interview with
Lady Astor the car shared by the
modest Astor suite hummed with
excitement Telegraph boys buzzed
in and out Lady Astor's pretty,
but harrassed secretary, Miss Ruth
Pennypacker, daughter of the well
known club woman, Mrs. Percy
Pennypacker of Texas, clattered
away on little typewriter parked
on the top of her hat box. A young
ish looking English valet and maid
sat alertly in their chairs holding
well stuffed brief bags and file
cases.
Tall Slim Chap.
Hovering over the group were
others while looming in the door
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
RAPS CARRIERS
FOR FIGHTING
RIVER TRAFFIC
Rep. NelOton Says the
Roads Use Cut
Throdf Rates.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 25.-The
government barge line on the Mis-
sissippi river has shown a profit of
more than per cent in the last 10
months, allowing for depreciation,
colonel T. @. Ashburn, assistant
chief OF the Inland Waterways serv-
ice OF the war department, told the
Mississippi Valley association at the
opening session of it's annual meet
ing here today.
Kansas City, Mo, April 25.-Wa-
ter transportation over the Missis-
sfppi and Missouri rivers is practi-
cal, cheap and necessary if tie
up of transportation is to avoided.
when the next extensive revival of
business occurs, Representative
Cleveland A. Newton, ST. Louis. told
the opening session of the Missis-
sippi Valley association here to-
day
Cut throat rates. he said, have
long been practiced by the rail-
roads in their efforts to prevent
water transportation in this coun-
try, and they are not only destruc-
tive to river navigation, but de-
structlve to the railroads them
selves. Experience shows that the
railroads never have, and never
will be able successfully to compete
with water transportation, and ev-
cry attempt that they make IN that
direction is a source of needless ex-
pense."
Railroad rates on lines parallel
ing rivers. Mr. Newton said, are
about fifty per cent of the rates
charged in other sections of the
county, and even with that handi-
cap, the barge line between St.
Louis and New Orleans has been
able to haul commodities at so per
cent of the rates charged by the
railroads, and make money.
Criticizes /. C.. C.
He criticized the interstate COM
meree commission for permitting
what he called unfair and unrea-
sonable rates" on lines paralleling
rivers and said that the division of
the proceeds of joint rail and water
rates was unfair to the barge lines.
The meeting was opened by
George A. Williams, Decatur, Ill,
and Senator William B. Mckinley
OF Illinois, president of the Missis-
sippi Valley association, was pres
ent. Messages from President
Harding, Secretary Hoover and
Governor John NJ. Parker of Louis
lana, were read and welcoming ad-
dresses delivered by Governor
Hyde of Missouri, and E. o. Faeth,
president of the Kansas City Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
IRISH GENERAL
SHOT TO DEATH
Armed Men Kill Brigadier General
AdamsOn of AthlORe Brigade in
Streets of Town.

Dublin, Ireland, April 25.-{By
the Associated Press.l - Brigadier
General Adamson, commanding the
Athlone brigade of the regular
Irish Republican army. was sdot
dead today near the headquarters
of the Independent Republican
forces in Athlone.
An official communique issued
from the headquarters of the re5u-
lar army in Beggars Bush bar
racks, this city. said:
"Brigadier General Adamson OF
the Athlone brigade was shot dead
in the streets of Athlone. The gem
eral was returning to the barracks
near the hotel where the mutinous
troops have their headquarters. He
was suddenly confronted by q
group of armed men who ordered
him to throw up his hands.
THE general. being alone, com
piled, and while his arms were
raised the assailants. deliberately
fired into him. Several Of the mu-
tineers' officers were arrested"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
ILLINOIS FLOOD
LOSS IS PLACED
AT 20 MILLION
Loss in BeardstotUr1 Is
Estimated Near
81, 900, 900.

Beardstown. ILL.,. April 25.-Or-
ganized for relief work and rehabil-
itation of flooded towns, the Amer
ican Red Cross was today function
ing where need was most immediate,
along the entire Illinois river.
Total damage of the flood was es-
timated at $20,000,000, the figure
State Senator E. c. Mills, of Vir-
ginia, will report to Governor Small
in Chicago today, in urging the
executive to call special session of
the general assembly. Damage in
Beardstown alone will be about
81 900, ,000
Forty families on the Fairbanks
ranch, north of Eldred, driven from
their homes by the flood yesterday,
Mere given immediate relief in the
emergency by the Green county
chapter of the Red Cross. Dona-
tions totaling $1,000 were made for
the relief of sufferers in that
county.
The White Hall branch of the Red
Cross will look after families driven
from the big Hartwell ranch north
of the Fairbanks valley, according
to a message from Frances Bray
ton, Red Cross field secretary for
Wisconsin, in charge of the work
on the lower river.
The Fairbanks ranch, comprising
l 200 acres, is part of the estate of
the late Charles W. airbanks, for
mer vice president.
Red Cross Gives Relief.
Red Cross workers sent out by
central division headquarters at
Chicago are distributed at food
centers all along the river. In the
Fairbanks valley four families of
27 persons, three of whom were
sick, were found by the Red Cross
crowded into one isolated house.
The case was only one of the Incl
ldents frequently found in the flooded
lower Illinois valley.
Here at Beardstown, eight field
workers and nurses under the sup
ervision of Grant Burgner, Red
Cross field secretary, have begun
survey to estimate the damage.
The survey will be used as the
basis for reconstruction after the
food. Between 300 and 400 fam
lilies had been registered by the Red
Cross today in the flood census.
Cases Of destitution are cared for
as they are met, the Red Cross and
Salvation army working hand-in-
hand in immediate relief efforts.
With S5 per cent of the little city
under water, BeardstoWn's loss, in
Continued on Page Four.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

Writer Calls Lord AstOr A
SeUen Days Wonder as Tour
Conductor For Lady Nancy

way of Lady Astor's drawing-room
was a tall slim chap in gray
tweeds, with gray cap shading a
fine pair of eyes, brown and shiny.
White teeth flashed and a jolly smile
played around his brown mustache
as he held out against a group of
fellow passengers who were i'm
ploring do let US see her!"
Lord Waldorf Astor, aside from
being the husband of Our Nancy"
Americas best front pager at the
present moment. has very distinct
claims of his own. American born
and English bred, he is as charm
ing and human and natural as his
fourth of the famous Langhorne
sisters, f. f. V. (properly interpreted
meaning free from veneer), he puts
on no more side than Lady Astor-
the same bubbling, irrepressible
Nancy who rode astride when it
wasn't being done and scampered
over the university grounds dressed
in boys clothes.
Spats for Cold Ankles.
The Astors' travelling bags
showed good wear and no smart
crests or labels. Lord Astor wears
spats because his ankles get cold.
Lady Astor travels in the Astor
pearls, strung twice around her
neck with the longer strand tucked
in the bosom of her dress because
that is the easiest and safest way to
Continued on Page Four.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
IN
PLEAF0R ARMY
Declares e. S. sWith Adequate
Military Preparation" Could
Have Prevented World War.

Washington, April 25. - The
United States with adequate mill
tary preparation and under strong
leadership" could have prevented
the occurrence of the World war,
General Pershing declared today in
testifying before the senate
military committee in behalf of
the war department. plea for an
increase in the military establish
ment over that proposed by the
house.
Failure to recognize the exist
ence of "envy, jealousy and hatred"
among nations as among individ-
Iuals, he said,s has invariably sent
the United States unprepared into
great crisis and caused 'unnec-
essary loss of life and left US stag
gering under financial burdens"