davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

district.
Another United s,ar~s senator IL
said 20 have promised 60 como 10
Washington this month 70 aid In the
Posnd~xter campaign. lie IL Tasker
T.. oidle. OF Nevada. who 10 expected
here SONS time AFTER oc,obsr 90 No
further word has been received from
Secretary Of Labor Davis or Assist
ant Secretary Of tho Navy Roosevelt.
both Of whom are being invi~d hsre
by poindexter headquarters.
Mira Elizabeth Howiey has been
made chairman % a womrn's sdvis.
CRY committee OF 20 by Harry NJ.
wes.faIi. democratic county chair.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

She'd have had lot more 20
worry her. tho, II her office mum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

Total ........ slNosfea
There has been a lot OF talk" says
Hebherd. "about Poindsxtcr's losing
strength - folks have been saying
that polndexter was remarkably
weak---that he only won because he
had a divided field against him.
"A comparison Of these figures.
however. with tho vote he received
In 1918. when he was first renomi,
mated. shows that he has actually
gained In strength In tho last ak
years.
In 1918 roindexter rolied 7I.oia
votes. out % total OF $50. ssi--or
ti.s per cent. This year he got st.eps
on, OF total OF iss.Ts2-or AL per
cent.
ITO look AZ II another way; roin.
dextsr's vo,. increased 10 per cent.
or 7.sTs. IN sin years. white the total
vote was increasing only 1901. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05

We bought tho stock ss 40 on
the dollar. and now us on sale NJ
star shoe Store. Second and Seneca.
and Davis a Morris Store. 1879
FIRST Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-05
Politics
Poindexter's Lead
Hebberd Cheerful
Percentage Gains
Other Gossip

Charles Hcbberd. chairmen OF tho
republican state central committee.
IL making capital out Of an analysis
which he has made OF the complete
official returns OF the recent re
publican senatorial primary. The re-
turns are;
rolndexter ............ss.sss
Iampinx ... ..... So se
Axten IA. bS6
Griffith. .e5.2sT
stevenson ...s.............s t.es Z
iitte ...s..s..ss.s.ss @sfie
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
P|EPER TAXES
But one LOOK
1T HILL HOME
Mu UM


Guns at the home of NJ. J. Jenk-
ms, .2214 Twentieth avenue, were
loaded and In readiness for use
against prowling nondescript last
night, but the skulker made his
escape before he suffered any vio-
lence at the hands of the men Of
the house.
Policemen Gus Kirsch and Thorn
as Totten were detailed on the case
when the Jenkins notified the
police station at 11:15 o'clock last
night that a prowler had been seen
about their house. They described
the man as small and slight and
wearing a brown overcoat. He was
seen looking in a window, and the
lights in the house were turned
of while Jenkins and his brother
got their guns and started search
for him.
In the meantime the man had
walked around the house and had
peered into a window on the front
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

( Seventy-five Gideons from nli-
nois. Iowa and Missouri. will at
tend the tri-state rally Of the or
ganization in Rock Island and Mo-
line next Saturday and Sunday, E.
D. Fisher. secretary Of the local
camp. announced today. The Gid
cons will make their headquarters
In the Rock Island Y. NJ C. A.
The 645 Gideon Bibles which
will be placed in Rock Island, Mo-
line and East Moline, will be on
display in the store windows of
Young & McCombs, Rock Island,
and Lundt & Co.. Moline, from
Wednesday until Saturday.
Among some of the prominent
Gideons who will attend the tri-
state rally will be J. Harry Humph-
reys. national presidents A. d. T.
Moore. national secretary,-Mr
Moore was a salesman for the Rock
Island Pillow Co., at one time-Er-
nest l.. vogel. state president, and
w. A.. ,Huyke, state secretary.
The object of the Gideons which
is an organization Of the Christian
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
Kew System Of
Fat Reduction

aees new way for all fat people 70
IA together at that old bugaboo-
S1ssfy. The saying that there is moth
g new under the sun" does not now ap-
~ 70 lat people any more. Here is some
new Tor them--a new sensation.
pleasure. new and graceful figure,
sond the limits of sAmness. Everyone
found by anyone who Is passing
~. heard Of the Marmola Prescription:
- harmless combination of fat-defying
,1ts perfected by one of the foremost
Hsssans- Now, from the same high au-
Eu. there comes another idea-the
condensing these same. pure. harm
II INGREDIENTS into pleasant little tad
Taken after eating and at bedtime.
neip the stomach to dispose OF all
11sy foods, converting them into COM
N solid fesht muscle and energy. with
- ~sting or exercise. Marmola Prescrip-
1aoiets regulate the entire system-
Ssss you what bodily exertion and soii-
cannot do, and the fat. once routed.
IN nr good. You can prove all this
~ anning cost. Marrola Prescriptions
49, are sold by all druggists or sent
BY the Marmdla Company. 1912
- sro Avenne Detroit. Mich. A case
to bring results-is but one
tAdyertisementl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

Csn1zeiGI dlnvs1sr1 =
. - Disco ! Bfble h evesy s1sf
room II tn united States and ca
ada md to keep one there always.
Tho Gide1ns have placed 533,8zs
Bible4 in the holeis Of the United
States and Canada, Including ST.
$40 in hotels in Illinois. They
have placed 4O1 Bibles in fire h0-
tells, including the n. NJ c. A in
Rock Island, and 20 in the hotels
Of Moline, including the +. n. c.
A. Of that city. Three hundred
will be placed in the new LeClaire
hotel, Moline.
The rally will come to a close
Sunday evening at 7:30 O'Clock
with Gideon platform meeting in
the First Methodist church. Rock
Island and in the First Christian
church, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

y
DercA Whit hi OBJECT vas they
cuyad only guess whether he vas
q The type Of degenerate which Il
chaFactAfixed by \ desire 20 OBJ
serve the interior Of houses through
windows, or whether be was plan
ming to burglarfxe the place, il un-
known.
The Jenkins believe he heard
the telephone call being made to
the police and took alarm at it, for
the last they saw OF him. WAS when
be ran ont the front gSte. Foot
prints 1t the windows. but no other
signs OF the intruder. were found
by the police when they called.
Other families in the vicinity
were warned OF the incident, that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

All tie News-Ail the Time-The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

hunll0fy o80t kuOVfoe8
armchair comfort for the
fourth passenger, and folds
completely out of the way
when not required.
The top Il Of scund-ab-
eorbing construction, rnuf-
fling mechanical noises in
stead of sccentuatinS them.
Door and side Window
slide gently and quietly In
felt-lined channels; rear
window glass il softly en-
bedded in rubber. Thus ere
window rstties eliminated.
Window curtains delicate
" match with the shade Of
uphoisterinG, ard are On
'prins rollers.
A NEAT pared cnsnpart-
nnent behind the drivers
seat, and an extra roomy
one on the rear deck provide
ample storage space for
baggage.
The new style Visor 10 a
pleasing oonvedencs; % y
the cowl ventilator.
Step fIaatA,-corT1eated
rubber, aluminium framed,
have self-contained kick
plates and scrapers.
Parking lights on cowl
harmonic in design with
the new dru1n-type head
lights. OF course there's Q
dome Hight inside.
Price, $685., Fob.
Lansing
Plus Federal Tax
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

6u,as Coz, former chief Of pO-
Ii arresting Reuben Lebowitx.
I 1lr,fth svenue, early in June. had
20 assistance. Of John Common
i11oey, desd son Of John Looney,
11tffye from numerous state in
rstnents and federal warrant,
ding to more complete details
/ ~ 80 by Lebowitz himself today.
~ not only did young Looney
h xs~re in the detention of Lebowitz
- alleged liquor manufacturing,
4 - Il was the Marmon car owned
Lconey that transported Lebo-
~ 70 the city Jail. The city pa
~ called later in the day at the
i1lcWitz household to cart the evil
Iesce TO the police station.
After arriving at the station and
ring confined to a cell, Lebowitx
S.clsres his first visitor was John
jAooey. You are in serious
irouble," Looney is reported to have
announced to Lebowitz. IF you
an raise 81 500 and give it to me, /
tbink can get you out Of the mess"
Isbowitz says he told Looney that
missing that much money was out
A the question. Shortly after that
Interview, Lehowitz says Looney
approached Mrs Lebowitz with a
similar proposition and told her
! that If the 81 500 was raised. Lebo-
vitz would not only regain his lib
erty. but it would be all right for
him to start making home brew
again.
Lebowitz was allowed to stay in
nil over night The next morning,
Chief Cox was the first to addres /;
him. According to Lebowitz, the
conversation was something along
this order:
"Are you ready for trial.
"Yes.'
"All right, 1t will cost you s306. -
81 haven't go that much"
Cox left the prisoner at Ahis, stage
and il was not long after when
Police Magistrate D.. j. Cleland APP
preached Lebowitz' with CONVEX
sation substantially similar to thai
Of Cox, and was given an identica
answer by Lebowitz. That after
noon Lewobitz was taken intt
police court. where, he claims, The
procedure went only so far as Il
permit Cleland to refer the case tt
the county court. Lebowitz is posi-
tive that a fine was not imposed
He was remanded to the count.
Jail.
800 Still Unpaid.
II was while he was in the count,
Jail that Mrs. LehowitZ was in
formed by Magistrate Cleland tha
her husband had been fined $30f
and it was put up to her to rails
the money to gain his release from
Jail. according to Lebowitz's story
Mrs. Lebowitz obtained S206 an
turned it over to Magistrate Gle
land, which was accepted on condi
ton that she raise the remaining
500 within stipulated. time TIL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
DAVENPORTTAKESUP
BIG PAVING PROGRAM

Repaving Of Brady from Fifth to
Lombard streets; of Harrison from
Locust street to the city limits, and
of East River street from Bridge
avenue to Mound street, are princi-
pal projects Of an extensive paving
program to be recommended to the
Davenport city council for 1928.
Harry Phillips, superintendent of
public instruction, has submitted
copies of the paving plans to alder
men and the project will be called
to the councils attention soon.
All tie News-Ail the Time-Ths
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

REv. ROLF TO SPEAK
At HKS' MEMORIAL,
Rev. F. ]. Rolf. pastor Of the
Evangelical Church Of Peace, will
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Wandered FOR YEAR.
Amnesia Victim, Mourned as Dead
Returned to Wife.

sWARTHMORE. Pa. March 2.-Dr:
Harold e. Roy, New York dentist and
former Swarthmore college athlete.
who had been mourned as dead by his
relatives and friends for nearly a
year, is alive and well in Los Angeles.
Since he was reported to have been
drowned in canoe accident in the
Hudson river last March DR.. Roy ap-
parently had been wandering about
the country. victim of amnesia::
which robbed him of the power of
memory and thought expression. He
recently regained his memory in
Kansas City, located his wife in Los
Angeles and hastened there to join
her. These facts became known here
through the receipt of a letter by Of
ficers of Swarthmore Alumni Associ.
alton from David d. Rowlands of
Sheboygan, Wis, president of the class
Of 1909, with which Roy was gradu-
ated. Mr.. Rolands inclosed a copy
OF letter from Roy requesting him
to strike out Of the minutes of the
class the resolution which was sent
to Mrs. Roy at the time of her hus-
bands supposed death.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
new ENGLAND is THRIFTY,
DESPITE TRADE DAMPER
Reserve Bank Reports Increase in
Savings Accounts, Though
Amount Of Deposits Dropped.

BOSTON. March New England
continues thrifty despite Industrial
depression, the federal reserve bank
Of Boston announced today in max
ing public statistics Of savings ac-
counts.
The report showed that although
there was a substantial reduction in
the amount Of savings deposits in
1921 tho number of accounts in
creased by $1,000. and interest earned
by money previously deposited
brought the total principal for the
year to $40,000,000 more than in 1920
The average amount standing to
tho credit Of each deposftor was $4SS
in 1921. as compared with $486 in
1920 and $3.50 in 1919.
Taking each industrial group as a
whole" the board said. the number
of depositors increased during 1921
declined in the machinery centers."
Taking individual cities by indus
trial groups. the bank said that the
shoe and leather centers showed dis
tinct improvement throughout 1921.
The machinery and metals groups of
cities, on the other hand, were -four
ish1ng in 1920. but hard hit in 1921,
it said.
"ThS textile cities, with the single
exception of New Bedford" the re-
port continued. Showed steady in
deposit. OF course these gains were
not SO great as in 1920, but neverthe-
less the fact remains that the tex
tile cities were the only industrial
group to show gains in both years.
although with the exception of Law
renee and Fall River the gains repre-
sented interest added to principal"
Evening star., 1922-03-02
iMPERIALIS ISTIC AIMS LIE
IN PAST, SAYS P0INCARE
scarecrow Rests by Tomb Of Ma
poleon, Declares Premier, at
Luncheon.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, March Premier Poincare,
speaking at luncheon given by the
Anglo-American Press Association to-
day, said that French imperialism is
the old scarecrow which long ago was
laid to rest alongside the tomb of
Napoleon in the Invalides." He de-
clared there was not single French
man who had a thought, either for
the present. for tomorrow or for a
later. period. of any warlike enter
prise or of annexations.'
I'VE have no other wish than to
guarantee peace" continued the pre-
mier, Unfortunately, we are not
guaranteed against those who might
trouble it. Unlike England. with her
sea belt, and unli)e the United States,
by the absence of any dangerous
neighbor, we are obliged to adopt
some precautions against renewed at
tacks and invasions. 1t is not with a
light heart that we still impose upon
ourselves sacrifices in order to remain
in state Of defense.
I'VE cannot, however, remake his
tory or revise the geography Of the
world. We would prefer to enjoy Sc
curity from all exterior peril, but we
are obliged to take account of reali-
ties. while having no greater desire
than to develop peacefully at home
our scientific, industrial and social
progress and to maintain courteous
relations with all the peoples of the
world"
Evening star., 1922-03-02
FAMINE IN COAL
|SHHLD UNLIKELY
Survey Shows Large amount
of Fuel on Hand in Case
of Strike on April |.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 2.-There will be
| no immediate suffering If coal oper-
! ators and miners fail to reach an
agreement and a strike is called
April 1 by the United Mine Workers
| of America, according to figures com.
survey and bureau Of census.
The survey, as of January l, 1922,
| showed forty-one days supply OF
bituminous coal on hand. Production
| has slightly exceeded consumption
! since January 1, ACCORDING, to oper-
atorS figures, and they indicate the
country. will have something more
than a forty-day supply by April 1.
Large Supplies on Hand.
The government figures show the
distribution to the principal indus
tries and dealers. Artificial gas
plants had the biggest supply OF all
January l, with enough fuel on hand
days. Retail dealers we're at the foot
OF the list, with a thirty. three day
supply. The other principal soft coal
users were supplied as follows: By
product coke plants. AZ days; steel
plants. 48 days; other industrials, 81
days; electric industrials. 81 days;
! railroads 35 days.
The government report estimated
! the total available supply at 47,50o.-
600 tons. No figures are available on
| the available supply of anthracite.
but the government report says it
| increased after November l, 1921.
when storage yards held 1,76S,000
tons of domestic sizes and 2.719,000
tons OF steam sizes
Soft Coal SituatiOn.>
While the soft coal held by retail
dealers January l was figured at
| thirty-three days supply, the figures
were based on the rate of consump-
| tion at tn. time the stock was taken.
! in the middle of the winter. Coal
dealers point out that If strike is
called it will come at the opening of
the spring and summer seasons. whe:
dealers sales for domestic consump-
tion are practically negligible. and
hence the supply could be spread over
| a much longer period.
They also call attention to the fact
that in the last coal strike, in 1919,
2s.4 per cent of the country's mines.
representing the non-union fields.
continued production. Under normal
conditions the non-union fields can
produce from 3,50O,060 to 100000
| tons a week. operating at maximum
capacity, operators say, and this sup
| ply also would be available in event
the union fields strike.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

French parents are not permitted
to bestow freak" names on their
children. Their choice of names is
limited by lawSto the $4,000 saints in
the calendar 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
EDDIE HELD PLAYS SPLENDID GOLF TO WIN TOLEDO MEET.
By Associated Press

Toledo. September 1.-Eddie Held, 19, former caddy in St. Louis and not much taller than the driver with which he sends the ball an average of 275 yards. today became the public links golf champion of the United States by defeating Richard Walsh of New York. and 5, in the first United States Golf association tournament for players not members of private clubs.
 The victory. which brought Eddie his first out-of-town title, gold medal and possession of the James D. Standish. Jr., cup. was obtained through one of the prettiest exhibi- tions of shooting in any tournament this year.
 When Mir. standish, in presenting the cup for the United States Golf association. told Held that his game today would have beaten anyone in the world, not even excepting Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen, there was no one in the big gallery who dis agreed, for not once did he make tactical error that really hurt him.
 It was, on the greens that Held really won, and the final hole Of the match was one that went to him through superior short work. This was the thirteenth. Walsh was easily on from the tee, but Eddie's ball was in a sand trap with a bunker in front. He pitched back three from the cup while Walsh's 25-foot putt was three feet short and his second two inches short. Facing an almost stymie, Eddie sank his putt. the match was over. 6 and 5. and the two youngsters walked back to the club house arm in arm to cheers of a large gallery.
 Tonight Eddie and his brother. who serves as the champions caddy, were on their way to Brookline. Mass. where the king of ihe public links shooters will try his fortune against the worlds greatest amateurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
We Are First to Show Resilio Ties
 1.50 and 200

''Resilio" ties have come to solve the most worri- some problem that ever confronted tie-wear- ing nation. They will do for tiedom what Van Heusen did for collars-no more wrinkles, yes and better still, no more stretching out of shape. Pull Resilio tie out of shape and it snaps back like rubber band. And that plus the prettiest silks that were ever used in ties to sell for 15O and zoo will make you glad your eye caught this section of our ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02

score standing 5 to in favor of the dusty Ingles, and the winner really being in doubt, the Construc- tionists came to the bag and sent over three runs, enough to cinch the game and the pennant, as the Knights lost their end of the ninth because of the descension of old man Knight himself, calling his boys home to the grub line.
 Little with his double and triple and Looney with a duo of doubles led the hitting for the xng1es all of whom. If we forget ore, hit safely.
 With this victory the Ingles ab- solutely cinched the Class A pennant and the Knights dropped to third place in the battle. The Knights meet the Parkers tomorrow in the last day of the series. Score.
 Inglenook Con. Co............S II l K Of c. .A.........S S....4
 Batteries: Williams and Cham bers E. Mackin and l.. Mackin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
City League Series To
 Close This Afternoon

will be staged at Rickwood park this afternoon at 4 o'clock, immedi- ately following the Avondale Park Kay See affair.
 Showing real class, and letting 1t be clearly seen that they didn't care If they did lose, the Avondale Mill men ran away with the Jordan Parkers, 13-6.
 The Millers hit the offerings of K elch and Compton at will. Led by Powers and Ellis, all of the Millmen got safeties with the ex- ception of Henning, Lehman and O'DonneIi- Powers and Ellis with their doubles ana triple, did the big gest part of the 'sponsibility for runs. the others taking advantage walks and errors to put over their runs.
 Millmen crossed the plate in the first with four these so early seemed to take the heart of the Jordan's. In the third came three more and to just show what they could do they made it six more for good measure.
 Score; R.H. E. Jordan Park ............ 1 Ayendale Mills ........... 13 10 4
 Batteries: welch, Compton and McHenry; O'Donnell, Baker and Smith.
 IngIes Walk Over Knights
 The Ing1es again defeated the Knights, this time 8 to f. With the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
Western Chess Meet

Louisville, Ky. September 1.-Sam- uel Factor of Chicago won from Jackson W. Showalter, Georgetown, Ky. today in forty-six moves in the play in the Western Chess association tournament here. Edward Lasker, Chicago, western champion, defeated Norman T. Whitaker, Washington, D. c. J. H. Norris, Hoopestown, Ills, and Marvin Palmer. Tama. Iowa, de- clared a draw after sixty moves. Hermah Haboelm lost to E. ". Cru CT, Pacific coast champion. Gruer then resumed his adjourned game with Lasker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
Babe Ruth Draws
 Another Penalty
By Associated Press

Chicago. September 1.-3abe Ruth of the New York Yankees was sus- pended for the third time this sea- son by President Johnson of the American league today. The sus- pension is for three days. He will be eligible to return to the game Labor Day.
 The three-day suspension is pun ishment for Ruths language to Um- pire Connolly at New York last Wednesday. Ruth was put out of the game after protesting Connollys decisions. Reports to President John son said that Ruth's remarks to the umpire were vulgar and vicious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
FRED HYDE WINS THREE RACES ON THE CIRCUIT CARD

Beadyille, Mass. September 1.-- Fred E. Hyde of Goshen. N. r.. was the center of attraction on the clos ing day of the Grand circuit races. winning three events. Will Dicker- son, also of Goshen. won an event with Pluto Watts, while the remain ing race went to Harry D. o. driven by Will Crossier. W
 Hyde's winners were Mary O'Con- nor Nevabrooke. who took the meas ure of the 2:09 trotters quite hsndily. and Iva Loo, easily the best of the 2:08 pacers.
 All of the winners outclassed their fields. The horses will be shipped tomorrow to Hartford. Conn.,, for the meeting which opens Monday.