davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Hoover to Meet Cambridge
SculIer in the First Heat

HENLEY. England. July ASSOCIATED
Prcss) In the draw to-day for heats
In the Diamond Sculls OF che Henley
regatta Walter Hoover. the American
single sculls champion, drew Tweed OF
Cambridge University as his opponent
I'm the first heat
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
FIRST GAME.
Totals "A o 16 27141
Ran for Clerlons in seventh inning.
fRaffnd fot. Gin znor In aaunnth inning

tBatted for Glazner in seventh inning.
piit.SSrsh. Tii sSalsi ,',. .. . Q Q 3 ! g
Two base hits-Schultz. Barnhart. Three
base hits-Hornsby, Gainor Stock. Carey,
Rohwer. Home run-Hornsby. Sacrifice
Stock. Double play--Maranville and Grimm.
Left bases-St. Louis. 10; Pittsburgh. II.
Bases on halls-Off Doak. 3; off North, ]
by Cooper. I; by North. 4; by Glazner, 1.
Hts-Off Doak in innings (none out
in SIXTH off North. in innings; off
Yellowhorse, none in I .'"3.aR: off Cooper,
10 in 3 2-3 innings. off Clazner, 8 in 4 Ia
innings. Winning pitcher-Doak. Losing
pitcher-Cooper. Umpires-ODay and Hart.
Time of same-2 hours and 10 minutes.
cUrnNrra n AxSr,
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Zachary Shuts Out the
Red Sox, Though Unsteady

WASHINGTON. July Washington
easily defeated Boston. to 0. in the
opening game of the series. Zachary,
although unsteady. held the visitors to
six scattered hits, while the locals
landed on both Russell and Fullerton
when hits meant runs.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Two base hits-Rommel Dykes Walker. I
Three base ht-Miller. Home run-Ruth
Sacrifices-McNally. 2. Double play-per-
kins, Rommel, Young. Left bases-New
York. s. Philadelphia. @. Bases on balls
or Bush. l. off Rommel. 4. Struck out
BY Bush. 4 by Rommel. 4. umpires-
Dinneen and Hildebrand. Time or game
/ hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Totals. 20 3 4.26 10 81 Totals. 81 il2 ~ o
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland. ......... J o Oh
Two base hits-Slser. Shorten. SEVERED.
Shinauit Ihle. Jacobson. Stolen base
Williams Sacrifice-Willams. Double play
--Wambsganss and McInnis. Left on bases
Cleveland, 2. 81. Louis. H. Bases on balls
orr Uhle 2; off Wright, 3. Struck out-By
uhie. I by Wright. g. Passed ball-Seve-
reid umpres-Chill and Connolly. Tims
OF gameA2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
BALTIMORE SHADES
SHELTERS TWICE
Hitting Of Jimmy Walsh and
Red Holt Features Double
Header.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Baltimore. s.: Jersey City, 4 (first game).
Baltimore. 8: Jersey City, (second game).
Buffalo. 5: Syracuse. 2.
Newark Reading rain.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

New York ~ OO OF
Phila adelphia. ...... O 0 II
Two base hits-Hofmann. Walker. Shaw
key. Home runs-Ruth, .; Ward, Walker, 2;
Welch. Sacrifice-Pipp. Double plays-Ward,
Scott and Pipp; Young and Hauser. Left on
bases-New York. Z; Philadelphia. s. Bases
on balls-Off Shawkey, 3: off Heimach, 2.
Struck out-By Heimach. 2. Hits--On Hell
mach, II In innings: off Eckert, in in
ming; off Yarrison. In inning. Wild pitch
-Shawkey. Passed ball-Hofmann. Losing
pitcher-Heimach. Umpires - Dnneen and
HIldebrand. Time Of game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
CHICAGO (A.)
DETROIT "a
Totals. 81 5 10 - 10 0

Two base hits-Jones, Mostil 2, Falk. Three
base hit-Hooper. Home run-Falk. Struck
out-By Dauss, .; by Cole. 4 by Faber, !.
Bases on balls-Off Faber, .; off Dauss. .;
off Cole, 4. Double play-Sheely and John
son. Left on bases-Detroit. 10; Chicago. 10.
Hits-Off Dauss. In innings; off Cole,
In innings. Sacrifices-Faber. Jones. Stolen
bases-Johnson, Collins. Losing pitcher
Dauss. Umpires-Walsh and Evans. Time
OF game hours and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
FIRST GAME.

Home run-Holt Two base hits-Ogden.
Holt. McCarren. Bobby Styles Double play
-Kiilinger and Holt. Bases on balls-Off
Tecarr 8: off Ogden, 2; off Thomas. 4.
Struck out-By Tecarr. 3; by Ogden. 3.
Hits-Off Ogden 3 in innings; off Thomas.
in innings Stolen base-McCarren. Um-
pires-McDevitt. Derr and Phyle.
Second game r. II. E.
Jersey CITY. 2oo21 o-5 o
Baltimore. ........... 0 3 o O-6
Game called; rain.
Batteries-Hanson and Egan; Jackson,
Thomas and McAvoy. Barry.
r. n. e.
Buffalo. .. 10000 OF o 3-5 II 2
Syracuse. 1 0 1 0 o 0 O o o o. o
eleven innngs)
Batteries-Fisher and Bengough Schultz
and Neibergall
Toronto ... % o o 0 3 o Ks 10 o
Ratteries-Hughes, Cox and Lake; Con-
nelly and Devine.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
! Totals. ..32 8 IL % o o

Chicago ... 0 o x-6
Two base hits-Heathcote, Miller. Grimes.
Stolen bases-Hollocher .. Sacrifices-Cave-
ney. Terry, Heathcote. Double piays--Couch,
Caveney and Daubert: Hollocher Terry and
Grimes. Left on ba ases-Cincinnati, 8: Chi
cago. 4. Bases on balls-Off Cheeves, !: off
Osborne, .. Struck out--By Osborne o by
Donohue, L. Hits-Off Cheeves, in % in
ming; off Osborne, In S 1-3 innings off
Couch in . innings (none out In third off
Donohue, In innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Cheeves (Harper). Winning pitcher-Os-
borne Losing pitcher-Donohue. Umpres--
KLEIN and Pfirman. Time of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
RUTH'S HOMERS AID
IN DOUBLE VICTORY
Continued from First Page.

of the day This was by all odds the
longest of the lot and landed on the
roof of two story house.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Totals. 81 o q 30 IA 0
- faA lt-

"Batttu TOT OTuIse III VID '''I'''' .
Brooklyn..... o Il
Boston. ......... o " w
Two base hit-Ruether. stolen oaseINHon.
Sacrifices-Johnston, Barbara. Double plays
Mitchell and Johnson: Ruether. High and
Mitchell; Johnston, Olson and Mitchell Left
on ases--Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 4. Bases on
ralis--Off Ruether. 2: off Watson. ?. Struck
out-By Ruether, a: by Watson, 2. Passed
bail--Deberry. Umpires-Sentelle and McCor-
mick. Time OF ganie-I hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
RESULTS
Demaree Wins Ball Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 1.--Al De-
,maree. former Giant and PIlly pitcher
returned to these parts this afternoon
and hurled the Ridgewood Club of Long
Island to AZ victory over the Stonton
Club of this city.
The score BY innings:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Ridgewood. .... oooo3oo1 i
Stenton. ........ o 20 0 o o o-2 3
Batteries-Demaree and pickering Wilson
and Rickford.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

BALTIMORE. July /. - Baltimore won
both games of a double header with
Jersey City this afternoon. to and
6 to 5. The second game was called
In the sixth inning on account Of dark
ness. Jimmy Walsh for Baltimore and
Red" Holt for the Skeeters did heavy
batting.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Reading at Newark.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Toronto at Rochester.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Two base hlts-Flack Hornsby. .: Four
nier Stock, Bgbee. Rohwer. Mueller Three
base hits-Barnhardt. Traynor Grimm
Home run-Bigbee Stolen base-F'lack Sac
rifice-Carey. Double plays-Maranville (un-
assisted) Barfoot, Stock and Fournier. Left
on bases-St. Louis, g.: Pittsburgh, q. Base
on bolls-off Pertica. 1. Struck out-By
North. 2; by Adams. 3. Hits-Off Pertica, s
IN 4 innings; off North. In 2 innings: off
3 innings; OFF Carlson, In . 1-3 innings
Balk-North. Winning pitcher-Adams. Los
Ing pitcher-Pertica. Umpires-Hart and
O'Day Time OF gdme-i hour and a. min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

| Totals. 81 o q "a II 0
'-Battcd for Maynard In eighth inning.
tBatted for Russell in eighth inning.
Boston. ............ W
Washington. ....... o o o 0 Ks
Two base hlt--Ruel. Home run-Brower.
Sacrifces-Shanks. - Pcckinpaugh. Double
plays--Gharrity, Shanks Zachary, Peckin-
paugh. Charity. Shanks and Charity
Zachary, s. Harris and Judge. Left on
bases-Boston q: Washington, s. Bases on
bals--Off Zachary. q; off Russell. 4. Struck
out--By Zachary. 4; by RUSSELL, ]. Hits
Off Russell. In innings; off Fullerton
In / inning Losing pitcher-Russell. I'm
pires-Moriarty and Nalin. Time of game
hour and IS minutes
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SECOND CAME

Totals. 40 g IL "a Is /
Ran for Schultz In the ninth inning
+Batted for Pertica In the fifth inning
Tran for Mueller In the fifth inning
sBatted for North In the seventh inning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

H. G. Reyuolds. assistant SUI
perintendent Of Fairgrounds and
sports for the south park commits
sion in Chicago and known in the
middlewest as Z. basketball official.
will appear at the Moline Y. N. c.
A., Friday. Dec. 8, to Interpret tho
changes in the playing code Of bas-
ketball for the coming season. He
Is being brought here through the
cooperation Of the Moline and Rock
Island Y. u. C. A.'s. Augustana col
lege and the Moline high school.
Mr.. Reynolds will explain all the
changea which have been made in
basketball for the coming season.
In order that no may clearly Gem-
onstrate the changes, two basket
bah games will Be played under
the new rules. Mr.. Reynolds will
give Z talk on the new rules be-
fore the first game. During the
first half Of the two games two Of
fcials Will call the fouls that are
committed by both teams and Mr..
Reynolds will give the rule penalty
and a demonstration of the foul, if
necessary, after it is called. The
second half Of the two games will
be in continuous play, the two off,
Gals calling the penalties but with
no explanations from Mr.. Reynolds.
Mr.. Reynolds played basketball
when the game was first introduced
in Chicago in 1892 and has been
connected with the sport ever
since. The past year he was dele
gated by the Athletic Oficials' asso-
citation Of America to represent il
at the Approved Basketball Officia-
tons meeting in New York last
April. He also attended the joint
basketball committee meeting while
the rules were being revised. Mr.
Reynolds has officiated. in the Big
Ten conference the last Is years
and is we'll known as an Official in
the Little Nineteen circles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
DOCKET lo Is
STILL cLASSED
AhlONe MISSING


No trace Of police court docket
No. 10, which yesterday became the
object Of . search by state insesti-
gators. had been found up to noon
today.
The Investigators say tie docket
ID material in connecting up the
details Of "a story told by Reuben
Lebowitz, sos Fifth avenue, ii
which Lebowitz questions the le-
gality of . fine which he paid te
Magistrate D. ]. Cleland last June
The Investigators merely wanted
the docket to show whether the
sum Of $206. which Lebowitz says
his wife paid to Magistrate Cleland
had been properly entered.
Magistrate Cleland denied any
knowledge Of. the whereabouts Of
the docket at this time, claiming
that it was taken from him in the
seizure of police court records on
a grand jury subpoena. The state
investigators say docket No. 19'was
not taken from Magistrate Cleland
but he was allowed to keep it fol
the purposes of conducting police
court business.
Lebowitz' story is likely tc bt
made matter for grand jury con
siderati0n. This is understood tt
be only one OF, a number of met
dents brought to the attention o
the Investigators in which the com
planning parties have suspicious
that their cases were not handled
exactly according to law.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
|CROTTo'S SHOW
SCORES TRIUMPH
Four Performances With Capacity
Crowds at Each Add to Fund
and Amateurs Praise.

THE most successful show Amoo
ever staged" was Joe Johnson's
comment upon the grotto "Whirl
and Revue, when the curtain fell
last night upon the final perform
ance. Mr.. Johnson was manager Of
the production.
The show opened Wednesday
night and with the Thanksgiving
day matinee gave four perform
ances. Seats were at a premium at
every show. The advance sale was
guarantee of the financial success
Of the production which will pro-
vide fund for the grott0's delega-
ton to the Cleyelsfd convention.
A score Of amateur stars with a
great staff Of chorus and minstrel
people was assurance of an enter
tainment which quite sustained rep
utations of the grotto entertainers
Charles AGams, frequently head
of grott0 shows, directed this year
entertainment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
ORDER LOCKAT
STARVED ROCK

Chicago, Dec 2-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. PLANS to advertise
Immediately for bids on the Starved
Rock lock- of the Illinois waterway
connecting link between the
Great Lakes and the Mississippi
were prepared here today by Colo
mel C. r. Miller, director of public
works and buildings, and NJ. G.
Barnes, chief engineer of the water
ways department. Bids will Ae re-
ceived in 80 days and work will
start in the spring.
Governor Len Small yesterday
ordered the department to proceed
with the work which will involve
the expenditure of s19,0O0.000 in
addition to a million dollars al
ready spent in the Bells island
lock at Marseilles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
BUILDING WORK
ENGAGE 400
DURING WINTER
Contractors Anticipate No Lull Elk.
cept in Case Of Extremely
- Cold Weather.
Especial Moline Service,

Cold Gather will cause but
slight interruption in the building
activities in Moline and Rock Is
land, which means that the two
cities will enjoy one Of the busies,
winters in their history. Only in
case Of extremely cold weather will
operations be suspended.
Moline contractors alone are en-
ploying 400 men at present. Most
Of the workmen are assured of
work all winter.
Among the big projects in Moline
are five churches, the LeClaire ho-
tel and the LeClaire theatre. In
addition there are many smaller
projects. Axel Carlson & Co. are
employing 80 men ON small jobs.
Work on the Trinity Lutheran,
Gordon Memorial and Christian
Science churches will be carried
on throughout the entire winter.
Sacred Heart church, which is be-
ing erected by the Bergstedt COM
pany, is nearly completed. Officials
of the Stark Construction company
Of Cedar Rapids, which is building
the Methodist church, announces
that work will be suspended about
Christmas time.
Part Of the Gordon Memorial
building will be ready for occu-
pancy by Jan. l, H. f. Anderson,
contractor, announced today, but
the job will carry the men far into
the spring.
The P. H. Lorenz company ey-
poets to keep most of its men on
the Christian Science building
throughout the winter. The same
is true OF tbs Trinity Lutheran,
which is being built by the Berg
stedt company. This company is
also engaged in erecting the new
buildings on Augustana campus.
Mr. Lorenz is building a school
ana an Office building III Rock Is
land. having a total of IT'S men on
the pay roll.
Although the LeClaire hotel is
Scheduled 10 open in few DAYS. il
will not be completed for so DAVIS
or more, Work OF the theatrs, the
contractors say, should he com
pleted in three weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
MRS. KEHoE IS
CALLED TO REST
Resident of City Quarter Of a Cen
tury Passes Away in Home
in Davenport.

Mrs. Margaret Kehoe, aged 76
years, formerly a resident Of Rock
Island for Is years, passed away
at 9 o'clock this morning in the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. P. F.
Mccarthy, $50 Marquette street,
Davenport. She had been ill two
months. Senility was the cause Of
her death.
Mrs. kehoe, whose maiden nane
was Miss Margaret Moran, was
born in Wexford county, Ireland,
Dec. 5, 1916, She was married to
John Kehoe in Ireland. The cou-
pie came to the United States in
1881 and settled in Rock Island.
She resided in Rock Island for Is
years and moved to Davenport TO
the home of her daughter, Mrs. P.
F. Mccarthy, after the death of her
husband number of years ago.
Mrs. Kehoe was member of st.
Joseph's Catholic church, Rock Is
land, and of the Altar and Rosary
societies Of that church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. P. F. Mccarthy, at home, and
Sister Mary Tarasius, st. Mary
school, Iowa City. and son Thom-
as of Rock Island.
Funeral services will be held al
8 o'clock Monday morning in So.
Mary's Catholic church, Davenport.
Rev. R. J. Renihan, pastor. will
conduct the services. Burial will!
be in Calvary cemetery, Rock Is
land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
DAMAGE ACTION
AGAINST ARGUS
BY bLAkEM0RE
CONTINUED from First Page,)

sidered the cause Of your conten-
ton against The Argus?'
mo, sir, the first story is respon-
sible."
But" said the reporter, you
called The Argus up Immediately
after reading the account of Smith S
charges and said that the article
was very fair to you" Clickety-
click-clicA. Thus terminated the
interview.
Mr.. Blakemore's suit against The
Argus, presumably, will be based
on a news story appearing in We'd
nesday nights issue in which he is
reported to have been named by
Mr.. Smith in an alleged attempt to
secure $1,000 under threat of hav-
ing story against Mr.. Smiths oil
company appear in the Rock Is
land News.
Investigation Echo.
The story, mentioning Mr.. Blake
more prominently, was given to
newspaper reporters by H. 8.
Mosher. state investigator. Mr..
Mosher stated that he had gained
the information from George X.
Smith of Geneseo, one of the pro-
motors of the Texas-Eureka Oil
company. He said that Smith told
him he had at one time received a
letter from BlakemOre in which
was contained a copy of story
which Blakemore declared would
appear in the Rock Island News.
Mr.. Mosher made mention of $1,000.
He said that Smith had been sent
back to Geneseo with instructions
to return to Rock Island with all
evidence.
The story as it appeared in The
Argus contained the information
given out for publication by Mr..
Mosher, and also gave at length
Mr.. Blakemore's own version of
his dealings with Mr.. Smith. Mr.
Blakemore admitted sending a
communication to Mr.. Smith, en-
closing a copy of story which he
proposed to submit to the Rock Is
land News for publication. He
claims that the copy of the article
was merely for the purpose of Civ
ing Mr.. Smith a chance to suggest
any changes which Mr.. Blakemore
said he would follow providing they
conceded with his knowledge of the
facts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
MISSION PAGEANT
AT GLORIA DEF
CHURCH SUNDAY

A missionary pageant, Grand
mas Dream Comes True" will be
presented at the Gloria Del United
Presbyterian church tomorrow
night at the annual Thank offering
services OF the woman's missionary
society. The pageant will be pre-
scented at 1880 and special musical
numbers have been arranged for
the evening. The program for the
evening follows:
InvOcation-Rev. Charles Mann.
Anthem, Song OF the Lord
Choir.
Solo with violin obligato-Mrs
Jesse Mooney and Mrs. Frank
White.
Pageant.
CAST.
Grandma-Mrs. Vern Banks.
Mary-Miss Bessie Reddig.
President w. @. NJ. S.-Mrs
George Groth
Missionarles-Mrs. John Forxy.
Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Joe
Walsh, Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs.
George Ellis, Mrs. Arthur Radford
Miss Elizabeth Beck and Mrs. Paul
Sipple.
Hindu woman-Mrs. Carl Reddie,
Indian boy-Irvin Forgy.
Mountaineers-Jack Banks and
Elizabeth Crosby.
Stun girl-Margaret Groth.
Alien children-Eleanor Groth.
Lee Forty, Mary Frances Mann.
Richard Hahn and Lillian Eichels-
doerfer.
Negroes-Clyde Case and Walter
Hahn.
Trustss-Freeman Bingham.
Old mintster-Arthur Rsdford.
Magazine secretary rs
Charles Mann.
President young mission society
|--Miss Edna White.
Juniors-Miss Irene Coz.
Light bearsrs-Dorothy lana
Channon and Marian Hahn.
Dust-MrA Radford ana Nrs.
Yfod Clayton.
1s1ediction
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
river SECURES
} THREE VICTIMS
Nicholas Conner, Sr, Publisher Of
Dialogue Catholic Daily, DazsA.
Ter and Friend Drowned

Dubuque. Iowa, Dec. 2.-Trappsd
snndsr their automobile which had
plunged down IN embankmeut,
Nicholas Corners, ST., publisher 81
4he Daily American Tribune, the
sally daily Catholic Newspaper 10
tho United States, and managing ed
|1tpf OF the Milwaukee Herald. his
s4o-year-old daughter, Anna, and
John Schroeder. 20, Of DUBUQUE,
'Wofe drowned In three and one-hali
4oet Of water near South WAYNE.
Via, this morning.
Nicholas Corners, Jr., son Of the
i a11ieher, Frederick Stemm, Of
N1tnNue.- and Miss Elizabeth
llx1chbeck, OF Miluaukee, were In
- cer' hut escaped without injury,
11e party was motoring to Mi
41k>e. The car skidded and the
Aesf i00nnef who was driving,
noed sharply 1t the whesl In On
T. o1t' to bring The car to the CEN
= ~ the roaA, when It crashed
l4oaeh . barbe1 wire fence and
veet over . six foot embankmsnt.
Nicholas Conner, ST., was ma
1eoAljy known ~ . Catholic lay
- He was Knighted in the
oaer Of 81 Gregory BY tAs lAts
A10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
CETINA Goes TO
SILvIS TO BID
Wife GOODBYE
Man Wanted In Clinton for Murder
Is Seen to Enter House and
Leave Shortly After.
Especial Moline service.l

Further investigation made today
revealed the information that
George Cetina, wanted in Clinton
for killing Nick Reichoyich duying
a quarrel over a. card game on
Thanksgiving day, was in Silvis
for a short time Thursday night.
Love for his wife and children, one
Of his friends saws, was the urge
that caused him to take the chance.
The friend stated that he saw
Cetina enter his house and leave
again after 10 minutes. Cetina en-
countered the friend while on his
way to the railroad yards, but Of
fered no explanation as to the rea-
son for his hurried departure. The
friend. unaware Of the tragedy in
which Cetina had figured but few
hours before, suspected nothing ir-
regular in the mans action.
Belief is expressed that Cetina
bearded a freight train going east,
after bidding his wife and children
goodbye.
At the inquest held yesterday In
Clinton the coroner's jury returned
a verdict that Reichovich died from
gunshot wounds inflicted by a gun
in the hands of Cetina.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Personal Points

A son was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald N. Vance, 1z1e
Twenty-second street. att St An
thongs hospital The baby Is 70
b named Philip Richard Mrs.
Vance was Miss Lois Bruner before
her marriage.
Mrs Amalie Seehurger and her
son Erich Of Dusseldorf -onA the
Rhine, Germany, who are GUESTS
of Captain and Mrs. Charles A.
Delile, 1928 Forty-fifth avenue, are
making their second visit to Rock
Island in 10 years. Mrs. Seeburg-
or and Mrs Delile are sisters and
it is possible that Mrs. Seeburger
may make her home here. Erich,
who accompanied his mother. was
a guest at the Delile home at the
time of his mothers previous visit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
old GUNS AND
LIQUOR FOUnD
IN STR0AeBOI
Acting Chief Of PeIlce FItssln...
Makes First Examlnatisa 4
Station Safe.

/ The contents Of the big Ma.
safe at the Rock Island police =
ton. to which the keys had 49,
held by Thomas Cox, suspenS.s
chief Of police, until SUNDAY w.
today examined by Acting Cb,ss =
Police William H. Ntzsimmoos :
Among the contents were mn,
erous bottles. some of them em,ss
Of hooch and Illicit liquor thai -.
being held for evidence when us
Cox was in charge of the depsr,.
ment; q dozen confiscated rus,
taken from prisoners who Var
brought into the station in yes,s
gone by; a number of tugs and al.
Ion jars, which were not examines
to determine the contents: bras
knuckles, etc.
On first opening the heavy mem,
door Chief Fftzsimmons was IN.
fronted with a moldy odor and con.
j webs which artistically decorafed
the inner door of the stronrhor
The interior will be thoroughly dis.
infected and cleaned and worthless
articles will be destroyed, the CHIEF
said.
. Wine Turns to Vinegar.
The contents Of the other safe
which opens by a combination loci
contains nothing, Chief Fitzsimmon,
said. Some time ago several kee,
| of wine which were in the comb
nation safe were removed afte,
they had turned to vinegar am
were causing an unpleasant odor
Confiscated liquor in the early day
! Was always stored in the safes, bu
recently since the department hs
provided a small room adjacent /,
the desk sergeant's office the safe
have not been needed for this pur
| nose.