davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
ILLINOIS COAL
men IN MEETING
Operators Gather to Decide On
Reply to Chairman Nolan OF
House Labor Committee.

Chicago, April 6.-Iliinois coal
operators met today to decide what
reply to make to the suggestion Of
Chairman Nolan of the house labor
committee that the operators of the
central competitive field meet with
the miners in an effort to settle the
coal strike
At the start of the meeting sew
eral operators said that it would
be short as they already were in
thorough agreement on the matter"
although refusing to say what ac-
ton might result.
The Illinois operators repeatedly
have refused to go into central
field meeting, although seeking a
separate state agreement with their
men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
NAVY IS WARNED
AGAINST REDS
Secretary DENLY Tells Men to
Guard Against Preaching OF
Communism and Anarchy.

Washington, April 6.-Warning
has been sent throughout. the ma
val forces by Secretary DENLY to
guard against preaching of soviet
ism, communism and anarchy.
While expressing profound conf
dence in the loyalty and devotion"
of the commissioned and enlisted
men, the secretary said he had is
sued the warning to save a few in
dividuals who might otherwise af-
fliate themselves with societies
seeking those things which cannot
be tolerated in an organization
sworn to uphold the constitution
and obey lawful orders"
1t is said an organized effort has
been going on to disseminate So
called liberal" principles among
the naval forces.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06

Stein will play . novelty organ se-
lection. And mermaid comedy.
The Adviser featuring Lloyd
Hamilton, accompanied by the
Greater Concert orchestra, Offering
the latest syncopated melodies.
complete q well balanced program
that will play Friday and Saturday
only.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06

your senators and Representatives
in congress"
The bill. as explained. is strictly
. religious measure and one of-the
signers Is quoted as saying. IF we
take away mans motor car, his
golf sticks. his Sunday newspaper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06

his horses. his pleasure steamships.
amusement houses and parks. ard
prohibit him from playing outdoor
games or witnessing field sports. he
naturally viii drift back to church >
The new compulsory Sunday OBJ
servance bill forbids all kinds of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
At the Spencer Square.


Charles Rays agility and athletic
ability have helped to make him
one of the most popular stars of
The American screen today.
In the past he has proven more
than once that he is an adept in
the "manley art of self defense.
Scrap Iron" in which he partici-
pated in prize fight, was a re-
cent outstanding example.
But never has his athletic pro-
wess been more graphically demon
strated than in 1.-TWO Minutes to
Co." the First National attraction
which is now showing at the Spen-
Ger Square theatre
In Two Minutes to Co." there is
an exciting football team and
Charlie Ray, as the hero of that
game, is line smasher of the first
class 1t is his playing that de-
cides the crucial game of the year
in favor of his college team.
Real college football players ap-
pear in the two opposing teams,
and a genuine game is played.
The final result on the screen is
said to be both realistic and thrill
ing. In his college days Ray was
a football player of no mean abil-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06

work on Sunday except wcf
me eeRsify and charity in the
section. ard In the third Sectfoa
hints even works Of necessity 81
charity" TO six days of the week.
SLOWING only unlimited household
service on Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS

turn Of Peter Grimm"
Fokr ARMSTRONG
furn TO the Right"
SPENCER SQUARE.
'es nay In Two Minutes 70 Co.
MAJESTIC.
veil 5,aine HAfnmerstein in why Announcs
Saturday Night"
Emo Lincoln In -Advcntures of Tar
COLISEUM.
tDayenport)
May i7--Gs.ii- Cura.
ComlnE-Jascha Heifetz.
COLUMBIA.
Orpheum Circuit vaudeyfTe
Last nalf--W-ight dancers: Rubin md
"a Don't Wanna; Harrison Greene
hoeero anu Marconi. -Quibs and oueries''
ana Fam Amoto Duo. Oriental n;arvels
LIBERTY.
Monte Carlo Girls
GRAND.
Hottentot" comedy
CAPITOL.
wallace Reid in The Worlds Cham
GARDEN.
Turn to the Right"
FAMILY.
His Back Against the WALL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
CUT WORKERS WAGE.

Chicago April 6.-Workers in Chi
cago clothing factories agreed to
accept wage cuts averaging 10 per
cent effective May /.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06

ity and his early experience has
served him well, judging from his
splendid exhibition in Two Min
utes to Co.
TWO Minutes TO Go" is a lively
story OF college life bv Richard
andre and provides Ray with one
of the best vehicles he has vet been
gwen Mary Anderson appears in
the leading feminine role.
At the Rialto.
II affords us pleasure to an
nounce the forthcoming .presenta-
ton at the Rialto theatre tonight,
Tor two days, OF Cecil B. De Miles
superb Paramount production,
Saturday Night" This is said to
be one of the finest pictures ever
produced by Mr. De Mile, and that
is saying much. The story was
written by Jennie Macpherson, au-
thor OF many De Mile screen clas-
sizes, and the cast is practically all
star. The principal players include
Leatrice Joy, Conrad Nagel, Edith
Roberts, Jack Mower, Julia Fave,
Theodore Roberts and Sylvia Ash
son-all artists of the finest grade.
The story deals with the mar
rage problem, the effects of enyir-
onment on humans and allied ques-
tions, and Mr.. De Mile has handled
them with the skill and artistry for
which he is famous. AS might be
expected in De Mile production,
Saturday Night" has been produc-
ed on a lavish scale and there are
unusual thrills in the development
Of the story. You cannot afford to
ignore this picture de luxe.
At the Fort Armstrong.
Turn to the Right" Rex Ingram's
latest production, finishes a very
successful fiye-day showing at the
Fort Armstrong theatre, where the
picture was originally booked for
a stay of four days. 1t is closing
the gayeSt screen comedies, ""The
Hunch," starring Gareth Hughes
The story deals with. the adventure
of young Wall street broker who
felt low because he couldn't prove
he didn't kill himself 1t is a clean,
crisp, clever comedy, with an ex-
cellent cast including Ethel Gran
din, who retired at the height of
her popularity and who now re-
turns to the screen looking more
daintily charming than ever;
Gale Henry, who used to head her
own company in comedies and has
a deliciously funny character role
as an amateur detective; Edward
Flanagan, who, as the young bro
ker's friend, gamers more laughs
than he ever did in his popular
ballroom Boys productions;
John Stepping, Harry Lorraine,
boisterously amusing as the sher-
if. and William H. Brown.
The new Greater Concert orches-
ira under the direction of Arthur
J. White will be heard in a new
concert program and musical set
ting for THE Hunch." Edward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
s ORPHAN CHILDREN
END FR|G|D MARCH
Leave Frozen Bodies Of Parents
and Tramp Many Miles
Through Snow
BOY OF IA LEADS THEM
BY the Associated Press

Fort william. Ont, Jan. 2T.-Six
ffttle Indian children. who left the fro
zen bodies of their father and mother In
the northern trapping wilderness. today
reached Watcomb on the Canadian Gov
crnment Railway after a fortnight OF
tramping over snow covered ground.
The Ave younger children, ranging up
ward from baby Of few months, were
brought back by their fourteen -year-old
brother and a neighbor.
Their father. Atchimo Nan Tuchees.
trapper, and their mother both died of
Influenza In the family woodland hut
on Friday, January 13. That day. the
father called Atchimo, the Oldest boy,
to his bedside, told him the end was
near. gave him $1,000, the fruits, OF his
trapping. aud bade him care for his
brothers and sisters. There was little
food in tho home.
Unable to bury the bodies, Atchimo
left them In the shack with the i've
other children while he set out on
snowshoes to fetch the nearest ncighbor,
thirty miles away. Two days later
Atcbimo came back with John Hin
goosh. the neighbor. The five hungry
children we're chewing raw moose nesa
for nourishnsent. They had burned
most of the furniture to keep from frees-
ing. The bodies of their parents we're
frozen stiff.
The younger children were packed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
MORSE WOULD GO ABROAD
ship Capitalist Wants to Seek Med
IeaI Aid at Rome

Washington, Jan. 27.--tBy 4. Pl--
Charles w. Morse. New York ship cap.
italist, whose transactions with the
shipping Board are the subject of in
duiry by Federal Grand Jury here,
today requested United States District
Attorney Gordon for information az TO
whether his personal appearance before
that body was necessary, since lie de-
sired to 60 as soon as possible to Rome
for medical treatment.
Mr.. Morse said he had come to Wash =
ingtcn in order that he might I've oil
hand IL needed, but had received no in
timation as TO whether he or his sons
would be called.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
.PHILA. FIRM GETS WARSHIPS
EIGHT Of Nine Obsolete Craft
Awarded to J. G. Hitner & Sons

Washington, Jan. G1.--Eight of The
nine obsolete wurships recently offered
for sale by the Navy Department have
been awarded 10 the firm Of !. O..
Hitner & Sons. of Phllaie,rhiG, the
Navy Department announced today.
The aggregate bid by the IIitner com
pany. which was the highest received,
was s225, 900 fo- the eight ships.
The ninth ship. the old cruiser Mem.
phis. now wrecked on the shores OF
Santo Domingo, was recently sold 70
A. II. Radetsky Iron and Metal Com
pany, Denver. The ships will be broken
up for scrap, it was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

on the dog sled by Hingoosh and Atcbt-
mo, who then began the long mush to
Watcomb, where they were fed and
given medical aid.
it Is feared the baby will die.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
sarraurs Condition Improves

Washington. Jan. @7.-iBy A. P.N---
Albert Sarraut, head OF tho French
arms delegation. suffering from bron-
chial attack, showed n slight improve
ment today but must remain IN his
room Tor several days.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
Richard Would Offer Big
Money to Dempsey Wills

While Rickard is regarded as hav-
ing the jump on all his rivals be-
cause Of his prestige as a promoter
and the facilities he has for putting
on the fight. he is expected to have
opposition.
Jack Curley. Jim Coffroth and
several other big promoters might
take a notion to have whirl at
it II for nothing else than to run
Rickard up and TO make him pay
high for the privilege.
Kearns and Dan McKetrick. his
partner. also might decide to put on
the fight through a figure-head pro-
moter and have all the profits to
themselves. Kearns has been lead
ing toward the promoting end since
the heavyweight cOntenders jumped
into the million-dollar class. Under
the terms of the agreement neither
fighter is prohibited from working
at his trade before the big fight and
they are both expected to get very
busy. Rickard would like TO put
both of them to work in a couple
of fights before they get together
for the title. advertising you know.
Dempsey is going to continue at
exhibition work and Wills is going
to keep at his job Of hustling car
goes on the Hoboken docks until ne
gets some ring work.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
Is DUPONT AFRAID
OF PENNSY OUTFIT?

The DUPONT and Pennsy teams OF
the Industrial League have beer
subjected TO great deal OF criti.
cism on account OF not having. as yet
crossed bats. They were scheduled
20 meet on the Pennsy Field Mon
day, May IS, but were prevented be-
cause Of rain.
Manager Wlntrup OF Pennsy says
he made every effort and offered
special inducements to Manager
Munda OF DUPONT 10 play of this
postponed game. but to no avail.
In the second half Pennsy and
DUPONT were again scheduled to
meet on the past Monday and a post
ponement was requested by Manager
Munda stating that sufficient num-
ber OF his star players were not
available. This statement was ac-
cepted by Manager Wintrup in the
spirit Of good sportsmanship inde-
pendent OF the fact that he could
have claimed a forfeit.
The fans interested in the doings
Of the Industrial Baseball League
teams are now looking forward to
the Pennsy VS.. DUPONT game which
IS scheduled for Friday at Pennsy
Field. They believe It is up to Man
ager Munda to make good or ac-
knowledge that he fears the winners
OF the first half.
President stein when interviewed
regarding the issue refused TO make
any comments. except. Il am neu-
tral and hope the best team wins.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
!-hoAAxN!>'Ngz1NG5 = J . (
n .sA ARREIlLI
Pacific Coast in the Water

and coach OF the Harvard crew. was
subjected 10 severe criticism all sea
son from the campus When he was
announced as the successor OF Jess
/ Haines, 1921 coach. McNabb. the
Harvard crew captain and Keith
Kane. one OF the star oarsmen.
stepped out OF the she'll and wouldn't
row.
The great victory the Yale crew
scored over the Harvard eight and
the victory OF the Eli baseball nine
In the series with the vaunted
Crimson team. will help Yale 10 for
get that heartbreak on the gridlron
last fall.
There Is something that strikes
way down deep on the left side
when a college star is making his
last appearance on the field.
When MacAldrich. the great Yale
athletic hero. came TO the bat for
the last time In the deciding game
OF the recent Yale-Harvard series.
Yale. Harvard and neutrals alike
arose and gave him such a demon
stration that he wTnt back TO the
utNtA Win tears streaming ANM II
his cheeks.
Aldrlch. as captain and All-Ameri-
can halfback OF last years Yale
eleven and as captain and shortstop
OF the 1899 nine. was a hero Of un-
bounded magnitude.
lie was a leader on the field OF
sport. on the campus and in the
classroom. lie had personality
that made itself felt Ike electricity
when he appeared on the football
field. He was Of the type that de-
serves TO be put on a pedestal and
looked up to as a real American boy
in everything that the American ad-
mires and wishes 10 he admired for.
Several major league baseball
teams were after Aldrich. but he is
going into business and will return
TO Yale next fall 20 help his alma
mater get back on her football feet
The incest tribute that could have
been paid to anyone was voiced last
fail after the Yaie-Harvard game.
when the Harvard captain said:
we were all glad TO win. but we
hated 20 see Mac Aldrich lose"
In the midst OF the sordid stencil
OF professional sports. It is Ike a
cool breeze in the middle OF summer
to recall an athlete OF the type Of
Aldrich.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
BUTCHERS RS-GROCERS
LOSE TO NOSE

Nose a. c.. one Of the leading
claimants of the championship OF
the Eleventh Ward. defeated the
Butchers and Grocers' A. A. yes
terday by the score of to 4. Joe
Osowski was in great form and de-
served a shutout. errors behind him
being responsible for the Butchers
markers. His pitching and hitting
were easily the leading features.
Carpenter and Bill Jennings were
on the points FOR the defeated nine.
With the victories over Fairview.
Eleventh Ward Democratic Legion
and other teams entered in the Elev-
enth Ward elimination the Nose A.
&C. is positive it should not be over
looked in the series for they are
claiming the championship Of the
Ward as it is. The Nose manage
ment declares that IL ii is not al
lowed to enter in the elimination
It will challenge the winner.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
Rr HENRY L. FARRELL

CUnited Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. July 12.-Tex Rick
ard wants the Dempsey Wills fight.
He's going after It. Chances are
he'll get II.
{ Hearing that the champion and
his colored challenger had signed
an agreement TO fight some time.
some place for some one. Rickard
said they could fight for him If they
would wait.
IF those fellows will realize that
they can't fight until next year I'll
promote the fight and I'll outbid any
other promoter. If they fight in
Jersey City can give Dempsey a
percentage of the gate that will
amount 10 more than he got for
lighting Carpenter.
Getting Dempsey will be the big
thing as have already talked terms
with Wills. If 1t does not become
necessary to build a new stadium I
c. Il give Dempsey almost as much
as he is aYIng," Rickard said to-
day.
The agreement signed by Demp-
fsey and Wills is hardly more than
a written promise TO talk over a
fight with the promoters. The date.
the place and the promoter have to
be selected and that is the big rub.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
BasebaPs Biggest Bones
GessLer;S Rush to ShOUerS
Lets Three Men Score

Forgetting the number OF men
that are out Is common fault in
baseball.
ANY number OF ludicrous situa-
tions have been created because
some player thought two were out
instead OF one.
In the majors and minors every
year a score or more OF bones" are
pulled because the player making
the play lost track OF the outs.
In a GENE at New York num-
Der OF years ago. both teams and
ne umblres became confused as TO
the number OF outs.
The two clubs proceeded 10 change
sides when only two men were out,
and only the wild shouts OF the Off
cial scorer that only two men had
been retired. cleared up the situation.
However, the prize play featuring
the failure to keep track of the
outs. goes to Doc" Gessler. who
was a mighty good ball player. Ges-
sler played in both the American
and National Leagues. He was a col
lege graduate, and a mighty bright
chan. but It's just as easy for a col
legian to null a bone" as a sand
lotter. II he forgets how many men
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
YANKS HOPE FOR
TOP PLACE TODAY

NEW YORK. July 12!CUnited
Press)-One-ha game away from
the top OF the American League. the
New York Yanks got ready to take
another one from the ST. Louis
Browns and get out in front in the
pennant race
Victory in the first OF the four
game series yesterday gave the
Yanks advantage when they downed
their Nemesis. Urban Shocker who
was counted on by the Browns for
TWO victories in the series.
Pruett. the boy wonder Of the
browns. was expected TO be sent
out by Manager Fohl while Waite
.Ioyt. the New York youngster. was
lue for the call from Manager
duggins.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
.BRANDYWINE
TIGHTENSGRIP
Goodman Goes Back in
Rattling Good Game,
5 TO 2
BETHANY EASY
FOR McCABE BOYS

Brandywine took a frmer grip on
first position in the First Division
OF the Church League yesterday by
sending down Cookman. one OF It's
foremost runners-up. 20 ?. Brom-
neil. hurting for the winners and
@. Peters for Goodman engaged In
a pitching duel with Brommell
coming out on top.
Banks. Cookman's catcher was
the leading slugger OF the contest.
being the only man 90 get more than
one hit. Peters connected with one
OF Brommells fast ones for the cir
cult In the last inning with one on.
Minker furnished the fielding feat
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
CLUB WON'T BAN
SUNDAY BASEBALL

DAsToN. Nd. July 12.-At tho
meeting OF the Mems Community
Club the protest OF the Methodist
and Baptist ministers against sun
day games AZ Community Park was
taken up by the club asking that the
spirit OF the Lords Day be observed
by prohibiting games on Sunday.
The Rev. Charles l.. Venable. pas
tor OF Grace English Lutheran
Church. was present and asked that
the club go on record against games
on Sunday. The following letter was
submitted by the board OF directors
for the clubs indorsement:
This Is 20 acknowledge re-
ceipt OF your letter OF July 2.
You viii be pleased 70 note that
II Is not the purpose or inten- Ht
ton OF this organization 20 vio-
late the spirit of the Sabbath %.
Day observance at Community
Park. but only to make pos
sible wholesome recreation.
This was ordered signed and sent
10 the ministers.
on Sunday afternoon young men
gather at Community Park and in-.
dulge in a friendly baseball game
Many people see no objection 20 this
but the preachers say II should be
prohibited.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
Wins
FORST. THOMAS
Young Parksider Sets Back
Bertram Outfit With
Ease
ELKTON AGAINST
LOCALS TONIGHT

With Sid Manlove. the youthful
Parkside star on the mound. St
Thomas increased its string OF wins
yesterday by sending Bartram Park
Of Philadelphia down 10 70 /
defeat. Manlove was opposed 10
Graham. who also gave a fine ex-
hibition OF finging. The local lad
was IN danger but once and that
was in the second session. with
two runners on and none out he
took a grip on himself and was in
vincible thereafter. Wolfe. Masten
and Gilbert were the stars on the
offense with their hitting and base
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
Szza.5 Szzza..5r - s. SPORT 6 ====E==== E
This TfmeLast Year

Bob Martin knocked out
Frank Moran In the seventh
round in New York.
Tom O'Rourke. veteran fight
manager. named as deputy on
the New York State Boxing
Commission.
Darby Bill Clymer was ap-
pointed manager OF the Tulsa
Club.
Detroit won in the sixteenth
inning from the Athletics when
Sargent tripled and scored on a
sacrifice fly.
Cleveland won a double
header from the Boston Red
SoX.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
FiStic FliCkerS
FROM THE LOCAL ARENA
BY Caul 1. Flower ,

Bucky McGinnis. the hard-hitting
local bantamweight. is very anxious
to- meet Joey Fletcher, the South
Chester bantam. Bucky IS confident
that he can stop the Chester boy at
122 pounds ringside in an eight
round encounter.
Although their fight was not OF
the sensational order there are a
number OF local fstic followers that
want to see Ralph Raymond and
Battling Barnes in action again.
Mickey Morris, the popular little
hyweight. has not been seen in ac-
tion for a long time. Local follow
ers are anxious to see him perform.
Patsy Murphey would like to take
him on.
Joe Hall is again on trail OF
Marty Sullivan. who formerly boxed
under the name OF Kid Sum. The
latter is recognized as the State ban
tamweight champ.
Roche Rodgers has come forth
with a challenge to Young Earring,
formerly Of Reading.
Kid Boots. who halls from the
Eleventh ward. is anxious to get
started again. He claims that he
can give any Of the local bantam
weights a run for their money.
Boots is a tough boy and his friends
in Hedgeville are ready to back him
to the limit
Petey Devine. the local newsboy,
is certainly coming TO the front with
rush. He has won his last ten
fights and II all local boxers took
care OF themselves as Devine does,
it would not be long until Whining
ton would have some headliners in
the boxing game.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
Elkton. first half champions Of

Elkton, first half champions OF
the Susquehanna League. pride Of
Cecil county. will be among those
present this evening In local sport
ing circles. They viii meet the 81.
Thomas Club at Harlan Field to-
night at $50.
Arrangements have been made TO
handle one OF the largest crowds OF
the season as practically the entire
star section OF the Elkton club IS
composed OF Wilmington boys who
made their regulations on the local
lots and who still have a large fol-
lowing in this city. Russ Smith,
captain OF the team. Is rated as one
Of the most popular ball players that
ever wore n uniform in this city.
Dewey Patton. a former Parkside
and Eden star. will hold down one
OF the infield positions. while George
Smith. OF home. run fame while
playing with Bancroft and Ninth
Ward clubs will be seen in the out
field.
Big Bill ShanDer. ElktOn's pitch
ing ace. is also from this city. hav-
ing pastimed with the Harlan club
and at the present time is playing
with the Gas Company team IN mid
week games. He will oppose Inkie
Nitchie. whose reputation is known
to all fans in this city. as he is rated
as one Of the best hurlers ever turn
ed out in this section. Both men
have had several days rest and one
Of the best hurling duels of the sea-
SON should result.