davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-31
Mientros Mas Pronto Las Tome I'd.
Mas Ligero Sc Curana

Pastlas del DR., Becker Rnone
Vejiga Mientas pronto las tome I'd geo cu Unos
del
duelen
enfermedad
CAUSAS: Ell excessive abajo mena las fuertes
dsgustos Intermediates venas rabaos sicos pocon
domesticos de eide
e excessive de eimulantes como hores tabaco sale
de uvenud otros de6rden esto ben
influenza; febrcs escarlatna palddica fodea ap
diftera paros c csmbo vida enlas
dm dean Intermediates dc
veiga. .fsts. 44ipsEa Eaa,.e3fc 5p n
LOS SNTOMAS Dolores cnura cadera dceos uentcs
dc dolor ador la urctra asiento
imposbdad del
tubios de NAL oor; ddd sexual e
dismnucion
apeto; ner1osdad; rritabiidad
Ell RENEDIO: Las PASTILLAS del DIR. BECKER para los
RINONES VEJGA ST enc I'd mas dc los nomas enum-
erado dcbe possible Bsra
Olos las han usado rcsutados satoo
Su rrcco m6do Los bocarios las vcrden comcndan ~
"AfieHtyds fyoato kgeyo Sc eaFore1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-31
LA SENORA DE SESENTA ANOS
RAPTA Y SECUESTRA A UN
"GIOVANOTTO" DE VEINTI-
CINCO ANOS

Nuestro colega italiano II Tempo
refiere recientemente una graciosa
historic pasional'.
Los protagonistas son Benedicto
Raffai, llamado familiarmente Betti-
no, Y la signorina Elvira Corty, fran
cesa, profesora de idiomasl
Bettino, aunque ha cumplido va los
veinticinco amos, es un modelo de ino-
cencia, "estudioso, trabajador, bueno
y modesto, lcEeyente en- estas cuatrc
religiones: Dios, patria, honor fami-
lia''. Asi 10 describe, por 10 menos,
su padre, el honorable comendador Ra-
fael Raffain,
Todas las tardes .acudia Bettino a
dar clase de frances, de siete a ocho,
en- casa de la signorina Elvira. I'm dia,
la clase Sc prolongo mas de 10 acos-
tumbrado, y Bettino no parecio por
casa de sus padres nj a las nueve, nj
a las diez nj a las once.
Ell honorable comendador acudio a
la Comisaria del distrito. Varios
agentes fueron puestos a su disposi-
cion.
-iNo habra que buscar al gioya-
MOTTO en- casa de la profesora ?-pra-
gunt6 uno de. eilos, puesto al corrien-
tie por ell padre de Ia vida que lleYa-
ba Bettino.
Ell senior Raffsi jazgo inverisinnil Ia
suposicion. iQue podia kacer 81 hijo,
tan candcroso, en- casa de una DANA
respectable de sesenta aios despues de
haber tern1inado su leccion de idio-
mas? ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-31
Los peligros de la senectud

Sin embargo, ell vicecommisariO Sc
lirigio al albergue de la profesora,
londe encontro la rl1bia parisina y
su atemorizado discipulo.
La bionda parisiense Sc nego termi-
aantemente soltar su presa. Guam
10 no tuvo mas remedio que obedecer,
Sc arranc0 los bucles de la peluca, Sc
destino con ell llanto ell colorete Y en-
oez6 dar muestras de mayor Iocurf
todavia.
Entretanto, el padre de Bettino, ine-
xorable, aplic6 al "inocente rapaz'
unos cuantos cachetes y le' sentnci6
con voz de bajo:
En- adelante. no mas lecciones de
Frances, mai piu lezioni.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-31

lei aeroplano del futlho serl Ia
naquina mas espantosa sublime
.roaGa por la mano del hombre.' FuG
ista la declaration de NJ. Anthony
Fokker. ell c6lebre inventor del zero
gano holandes. el cual Sc encucntra
lctnalmcnte en- Inglaterra, prepaiando
libujos planes que empleara Ell su
.l;abor para hacer progresar La ayia-
ci6n comercial y militar en- los Esta-
los Unidos.
Las predicciones que hace F0&ker
,ol dc acr6planos que crucen el At
antico cinco o seis veces por llif y
lcrcplanos capaces de destrufr ciudG-
les cnteras en- pocas horas.
"El aeroplano del future dependc
:amplctamonte del motor y del per-
iecclcmamiento del combustible. 81
iS!c continda Il mismo paso de pro
gtfiso que ahora, dentro de POGO ten
lremos mlquinas silcncioss circulate
10 cada yeinte minutes con la misma
regularFlad de los trenes de seryicio
noiernos.
;:.El tamailo y celelidad actual dc
as maquinas no aumentai'a tan enor.
mennonite como el ndmero empl ado
Algunas 520 millas por hora, con un
recorrido de varies cientos LIe millas
serd el nlodelo para los prop6sitos co
mercialcs durante los pr0ximos dic2
alos
LAS mdquinas de pasajeros no Ca
garan Ell el future Immediate mas lle
vein'e Q treinta pasGjeros los aero
pianos bombeadores no podran lIevar
mas de $4,000 libras de explosives
FLos aeroplanos de paujeros, natural.
mentc, seran distintos de los de car.
81. como ocurre en- los trencs.
DE aquf veinte aHos el Atlantico
sera cruzado dlariamente cinco seis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-31
La temibIe arma del alre

yeces. Profeti2o que de aquf i Gin
cuenta amos las nldquinGs contendrdn
todas las comodtbadcs y distracciones
lie les granGcs vaBores trasatlanticos.
Escenarios, orquestGs, bales, grandcs
comcd0res, salones de juego, etc. ten
L%an los pasajeros todo el viaje du-
estvyo muy tlistante de haber perfec-
cion&do Ia navegaci0n a6rea.
La pr0xima guerra dejarl yer. Ia
impotencia de los acorazados (por es-
to acrodaron su destruction en- las
conferencias del desarme.) FL proce-
dimiento normal dc ataque desdc cl
'aire no serd Glirecto. la parte dGbil
del bnque dc guerra estd ell su c&sco,
q cual serd objeto de ataque. Las
bomlms serdn diligidas cada lado
klel buque.
Los sistemas dc condcnsadores, tu-
berfas, tgnques, etc, todo serd des-
trufdo con un par de bombas de 5000
libras. Renegarfa dc encontraime en-
la marina en- IL, pr0Nima guerra,
La mayor parte dc las guerras fu-
tuas serdn de repressllias a fin de
haccr la guerra tln exterminiglor;. q
/ de lugar Il que NJ So produzcan. El
acroplaho del futuro ycrd Ia maquina
mas terrible Y sublime creada por la
mann del hombrc.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-31

ESTABLISHMENTS construdO condolences naa
Gotacon 1sla de instrumental modenos
enfco enerme
Servicp p4-Guerpo medioo residente e Sanatorio
Seamten atamentos enfemos de de
dend ateddo medicos los de la Socedad
Departamentos especiales Sehoras.
Operaciones de hidro
electcos hidroterapos Rayos % Fulglra6n
clos equitativan1ente coryenconales
PERSONAL CIENTIFIGO
DIRECTOR. del SANATORIO: DR.. don Amalo Rodan.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORO2 Manuel Quevedo Baez
CIRUJ JAN0 GENERAL; DR. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
s.4- GAMTA y QJOS: Dr. don Agustin r Laugier.
RADIOLOGO: don Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO DR.. r Ruiz Nazario.
Dr. donFedro Rivera Apone. Drzdon Agusdn Sanchez
Dr. Pavfs Fernandez DR. don Castor L. Rivera.
1 CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE Enrique Fernandez
Asena ecundda efazmente 16 as de la Carl
dad Nurses Tadas de competa apitud pac aga expernca
CoNSULTAS
Director de la tarde los das aboa
Reconocinentos $1,000 Consulas $500
Cujano Generaf partculares de 10 ii de la mahana
jueves sabados
EspeciaIisa 98O de mahana das laborab
auxiado edco Dernos Docoe Agusn Sanchez Cas-
L.R
PotaefPat6logo:--De "a l0asr
En- q Consldtorio --Dr. Veiez, dc a
Director Or Quevedo Baez de s. Medicos Auxilae
DR. Pava Fernandez de 7 y Dr. Pedro Rivera Aponte de
Pr clsEspeciasta, ConsultdFo Justo de
Por Cuano Densta Consutoo ODcnen 10 PLAZA de
ss Colon. de - a 2 de Ia tarde.
para
anddos cuaa de los so ndados presentation
del 1tiuo recibo.
fRESIbFNCTA Apartadc 0s1. TEsoRERIA Apartado 2oi
kA-sa SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-31
cHArFFEURs sENTENcIADos

Los chauftems Antonio Morales, Isl
doro CGen, Isilfas Pesante y Segis-
mundo Vidal Il quienes la policia de
Santurce dcnunci0 por infringir Ia
ley de AUTOMOBILES, fueron scntencia-
dos por la corte Municipal layer s
$500 de multa cada uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-31

Este es un reloi Musical. Constituye el
mJor, rgulador jamas conocido, por ell bajo
preei0 que SC vende.
Fabricado del metal mas fno, constituye
este Teloj un aparato eXacto, obra de notables
artifices. De elcgante apariencia tanto en- su
acabado como en- su estilo Es nikelado. Su
diseho es de un arte maravilloso. Constituye
un verdadero ornamento para cualquier habi-
taci0n sala.
Toca con una precision maravillosa, en-
cualquier- --momento que listed 10 deseef con
solo earle una vuelta a la Have. El apara-
TO musical hdllase colocado en- la parte dc
abajo. lanza sus melodias por cerca de
Is minutes.
Es IN regulator perfecto un instru.
mento musical verdadero.
No existe ningdn rieSgo para usted. Sino
queda satisfecho, el dinero lie sera devuelto
Prenda este anuncio en- una hoja de papel
escriba su nombre direction, y envienos
adiunto SO centavos en- sellos de correo para
los gastos de envfo, listed pagard por el
reloj $4.S5 cuando llegue a sus manos.
Escriba hoy mismo
UNION SALES COMPANY Dept. 4O5
IS S. Desplaines st. CHICAGO. Ill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-31
DE TODA LA ISLA

Los elcmentos macionalistGs de IL
isla Sc disponen concurrir IA la assam
blea constituyente de la agrupaci6n
que Sc efectuGra en San juan cl 1C
de septiembre.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
EXPERT COMES
TO AID JURORS
IN RIOT CASES
Add-0ne Non-ur1foyf-
.isf TO List of

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. 7.-(By the As
sociated Press.)-Thomas Mar
shall of Chicago, special indictment
writer for the Chicago grand
juries arrived this morning and i'm
started work with the
special grand jury investigating
the Herrin massacre.
Correction of a conflict in de-
scriptions Of the unidentified vic
tins of the Herrin mine war buried
in potters' field, and of discrep-
ancy in the number of the victims
will be attempted in today's session
of the grand jury investigating the
Herrin massacre of June q and 22
last. While the records of the un-
who prepared the bodies
of the victims for burial indicate
that 10 non-union and three un-
ion miners met death during the
two days, the coroner's record in
dicates the number to be %, show
ing one more non-union miner.
The special grand jury will not
return indictments against those
members of the mob who were not
armed and who did not incite the
killing of 10 employees Of the Lester
strip mine, June 22, Assistant At
torney-General Middlekauf an
nounced today. The jury is wei
coming the testimony of these men,
it was added.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
DID GRIFFITH
DIE BY POISON?
Rumor Given Circulation In Dublin
May Exhume body in order
2 to Hold Autopsy.

Dublin, Sept. 7.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. accounts Of al
legged new developments in connec-
ton with the death of Arthur
Griffith, reviving the reports that
the late head OF the Dahl govern
ment had ben poisoned and that a
doctor and two nurses had been ar
rested on suspicion were charac-
terized In responsible quarters
here today as pure inventions.
London, Sept. 7.-Rumors in Dub
lin that a doctor and two nurses
had been arrested on suspicion In
connection with the death Of
Arthur Griffith, are devoid OF foun-
dation, according to the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent. in the
Irish capital. He adds r that the
story has been circulated in Dub
lin for the last week.
A Dublin dispatch to The Asso-
ciated Press on Sept. I, said the
rumors that Mr.. Griffith was pois-
oued, which were prevalent ct the
time Of his funeral, again were
being circulated. The physicians
who attended the Dali president,
however. sisted positively that he
died from natural causes, probably
from heart disease. One Of the doc
tora admitted there was some talk
OF exhuming the body for an au-
t0pay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
STATE MINERS
MEET TOHEAR
OFCOALPACTS
President E xpe G t s
Meet to Endorse
Acts.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. with every
miners local in the state repre-
sented, Frank harrington, state
president, called to order the re-
convened state convention here to-
day to place before tn miners the
results of the two coal conferences
held at Cleveland. and at Chicago,
settling the soft coal strikes. Min
ers attending totaled more than
$50.
This convention will undoubt-
edly result in the clearing of mis-
understandings which may have
existed in some quarters" Mr.. Far
rington said. Il expect all will be
in accord with the actions of their
Official Representatives at both
conferences
The morning was spent in seat
ing accredited delegates, the bulk
OF those seated being elected as
delegates to the last convention
held in this city last year.
State Vice President Harry Fish
wick, and Secretary-Treasurer
Walter Nesbit, accompanied Far
rington to the convention.
Set Down to Work.
Wllkesbarre. Pa, Sept. 1-Dele-
gates representing the anthracite
miners, called to- ratify the settle
ment between operators and hard
coal miners that would end the
suspension which has continued
for five months, got down to work
today in an effort to ratify the
peace pact as soon as possible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
By MICHAEL MALONEY.

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Boston. Mass, Sept 7.-Once
more the magnificent uniforms OF
the ancient and honorable artillery,
Oldest military organization in
America will be seen on British
soil. The company will sail from
this city, Sept. 80. for Bermuda,
where its members will observe,
with all Of the ancient rites, their
autumn field day. Sugges-
tions that the 18th amendment in
fuenced the veterans in deciding
on the location of their annual feast
today were met with a broad smile
and the reply that they merely
were repeating visit made many
years ago.
The ancients, as the organization
is best known is one OF the Old
Bay states institutions. 1t was or
ganized 284 years ago by Robert
erty-that is, that still able to walk
London honorable artillery, OF
which he had been member be-
fore coming to the United States.
In all of the nations wars it has
been we'll represented but of late
years it has been more Of a social
organization than a fighting unit
The result is that in recent years
the company's annual parades and
field days, as we'll as its drumhead
elections on Boston common have
been more or less burlesqued and
few of its officers now serving ever
have fired a gun while the modern
rifles of the rank and file smell
more Of talcum than gun powder.
Each year, on June l, they hold
their annual parade, march to
church, call at the state house for
the governor and at the city hall
for the mayor and then march back
to Faneuil Hall, the cradle of lib
erty-that is that still able to walk
and enjoy the annual banquet.
The modern uniform now is the old
blue uniform of the regular army
but the older members still have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
RESCUEPLANS
LOOK HOPELESS
Task of Saving Entombed Miners
Must Go ON for Several Days
Crews Drilling.

Jackson, Cal, Sept THE 18th
day of ceaseless effort to bore an
underground channel to reach the
46 entombed men in the Argonaut
mine, found rescue crews this
morning still far from their goal.
with indications that the task must
go on for at least several days.
Crews battling and drilling
through earth and rock from $500
foot and $500 foot levels of the
Kennedy mine, which adjoius the
burning Argonaut, progressed be-
tween 20 and 80 feet last night, it
was estimated unoflcially early to-
day. Experts said several days"
would be required to break through
the remaining wall Of earth, rock,
twisted iron and huge timbers.
Kennedy crews burrowing through
the $500 foot level have cleared
approximately $50 feet and still
must tunnel 165 more feet through
a caved-in tunnel 10 attain a 142
foot wall of solid rock, which must
be penetrated to admit of entrance
on the 1900 foot level of the Argo-
naut.
Argonaut rescue workers have
approximately 800 feet Of caved-in
tunnel to clear in the $500 foot
Kennedy level in order to reach a
point 29h feet from the ArEonaut
1900 level where the fellow Argo-
naut employees are thought to be
held prisoners. This 2o1h feet il
solid rock and figures estimated
that 1t can be drilled in 36 hours
after being reached.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
DIM LICHTSTO
CONSERVE COAL
Program Inaugurated at st. Paul
Under Proclamation Of Gov +
ernOr of Minnesota.

St Paul. Mimi, Sept. 7.-The
lights of the state capitol were
dimmed last night as the first step
in the coal conservation program
to be carried out in Minnesota un-
der the proclamation issued by
Governor Preus yesterday. During
the reception to Vice President
Coolidge, the capitol was fully
lighted for just a few minutes in
order that the states guests and
the many visitors at the reception
might get a glimpse of the lighted
building. Then only the lights in
the rotunda and main corridor re-
mained lighted.
The plan started. the first of
the week to keep the capitol lighted
during the state fair, has been dis
pensed with.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
NO PACT MADE
ON BURLINGTON
President Hale Holden Says Road
Is Not Concerned With Settle-
ment; Final Effort Failed.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Out Of the
maze of rumors and contradictions
regarding the possibility of partial
settlement, Hale Holden, president
OF the Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
y railroad, today fatty declared
me Burlington road was not in
volved in any conference of settle
nent plans and that he knew moth
ing OF any such proposals.
The Burlington is not involved
IN any negotiations" Mr.. Holden
said. Two weeks ago l made the
anal effort to find q basis for set
uement. 1t failed, and since then
We have gone ahead developing our
own organization and now have sub
NAntially our full forces. I know
notnlng Of any settlement propos-
y ~ or conferences and the Bur-
iinston is not concerned with any
9aing Of the kind"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
DROWNED GIRL
IS IDENTIFIED
Body Found in Missouri River Said
to Be That of Goldie Jacob
of Murray, Iowa.

Omaha, Nebr., Sept. .7.-Follow-
ing the report from Kansas City
yesterday that the body Of light,
bobbed-haired girl of is years,
wearing blue gingham dress had
been found in a gunny-saek in the
Missouri river, friends and rela-
tiyes of Goldie Jacob, of Murray,
Iowa, expressed belief that the find
ing of the body had solved the mys-
terry of her disappearance.
The Jacob girl was last heard
from in Creston, Iowa. two weeks
ago when she purchased ticket
to Kansas City. A brother-in-law,
Perry Denney, of Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, has left for Kansas City to at
tempt Identification Of the body.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
HUGHES At
!. OPENING OF
BRAZIL EXPO
American Mission Takes
Part in Happy
Centennial.

Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 7.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Brazil's cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary Of
her independence, was inaugurated
this afternoon amid festivities.
The shore line boulevard and
neighboring streets were crowded
and the Brazilian national anthem
and other patriotic songs were
heard on all sides. Foreign war
ships in the harbor formally sa-
luted.
The presidential reception yes
terday to representatives of the 80
nations taking part in the centen-
NAL ceremonies received apprecia-
tive mention today from many Wis
itors.
The American mission, headed by
Secretary Of State Hughes, was
the second to be received, being
preceded by -Monsignor Cherubini,
the ambassador from the vatican,
who took first diplomatic rank,
Brazil being a Catholic country.
The papal representative was ac-
companied by two gigantic vatican
guards, clothed in flaming red uni
forms.
Secretary Hughes and the civil
ian members from the United
States mission wore formal evening
dress, but most of the diplomatic
representatives were attired in
gorgeous uniforms.
Capital Reception.
Washington, Sept. Z. - The first
Brazilian Centennial was observed
today generally in diplomatic cir
cles and the capital, although due
to the absence of many officials Of
embassies and legations the only
formal cognizance was q reception
held at the Brazilian ~eRsassF~b,
Ambassador Cochrane d'Alencar
This was attended by officials gen
orally, including representative!
from the state department, tht
Pah-American Union and institu
tons and societies in Washington
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
LAb0R OPENS Fight UPON INJUNCTION
Bottle Scared Heroes
Of sAncients" Going To
Bermuda for Field DQg

the privilege Of wearing the old
scarlet coat and trousers, cooked
hat, white silk stockings and silver
buttoned shoes. I
Famous Banquets.
Among the privileges of the
members is exemption from jury
duty which is a great inducement
to many modern business men
Then the various banduets are
known in every section of the coun-
try. More than one bottle SCARED
hero" has fallen under the table
during prayer by the chaplain and
formerly members were Of famed
capacity which was annually
matched with officials of other Or
ganizations such as the Old Guard
of New York, the Amoskeag Veter-
ans Of New Hampshire, the Rich
mond Blues, the Cleveland Grays
and the like.
Three hundred ancients will
make the Bermuda trip. When it
was suggested alternate proposals
OF trips to Reading, Pa, or Quebec
were voted on Reading was ruled
out at the start and, as for Quebec,
st. Anne De Baupre was all right
for women and children but what
would an ancient find to interest
him in the Canadian city. True
plenty Of liquid refreshments could
be had but there were other draw
backs and Bermuda won out by a
2 to l vote.
The fly in the ointment now is
the advance warning by Boston
prohibition enforcement officials
that every trunk and grip will be
searched when the company comes
back. But members wonder wheth-
er double rubber lined garments
may not be pressed into service to
get the souvenirs ashore. AL in
all, great trip is promised as it is
recalled that in 1911 when the An
clients were last at Hamilton, they
christened the country Boozemuda,
and Captain Stoehr promises that
the record then made will be
eclipsed in the way Of entertain
ment this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
DAIL EIREANN
PLANS STEP TO
RATFYTREATY
Deny Report Of Cap
fure Of De
Valera.

RuhlSn Yvnvo~a ga rx>-
:. ~ .e'"n 0ep'' NDy
.no Associated fress.)-The Dali
Eareann cabinet last uight dis
cussed the filing of Offices made
vacant by the deaths of Arthur
Griffith and Michael Collins. and
the resignation Of George Gavan
Duffy. It is understood decisions
were reached which will be made
public at Saturdays meeting of the
Dali.
The political correspondent Of
the Freemen's Jonrnal saws the
meeting On S.fnra.v will corsti~
tute an important step toward
nsulua.lns Jon Tue .reeuoM won un-
% =. 'ne AnsIo-ifish treaty.
40 sApec.eu tnat vote Will De
.aAen WHICH Will IN eHect De vote
VI connoence OF the government
ana Iurtner ratlncation OF the
Treaty.
onee VI MVMoAs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
Waits
UPON premier
Possibility of Attendance by Lloyd
George Overshadews Other
f.. Proceedings.

Geneva, Sept. 7.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. .)-The League Of Ma
tions assembly today continued its
discussion Of the report on the
work of the council, although in
terest in the debate is over-shad-
owed by the prospect that Prime
Minister Lloyd George of Great
Britain, may come here to take
part in the proceedings. The
possibility of his attendance has
deferred number of speakers
from taking the platform, as they
hesitate to express themselves On
subjects which may be threshed out
after his arrival.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-07
RIFLE ABOUT
PREACHER AID
Methodist Clergyman at Illinois
Conference Thinks Fund Should
Produce More Income,

Decatur, ILL.,, Sept. THE rifle
in the routine of business of the
Illinois Methodist conference here
was the brisk discussion that fol-
lowed the intimation by Rev. ]. s.
Bicknell, a retired pastor, that
funds of the Preachers Aid society
had not been wisely invested. There
has been no losses but he thought
there might be more income. The
majority of the pastors, however
seemed satisfied that the funds had
been wisely invested.