davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
WILLARD DENIES
RUMORS OF PEACE
OFFER TO JEWELL
Strike Leader Is Said to
Have Met Eastern Rail
Heads in Baltimore.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Dehnite Of
fers of peace have been made to
Bert NJ. Jewell. president of the
striking railroad shopcrafts unions.
by several Eastern and Southern
railroads, il was reported here to-
night.
Jewell. who has been mysterious
ly absent from his offices here for
several days, is declared to have
been in Baltimore comforting with
executives of the Baltimore and
Ohio road, the Norfolk and--West-
ern the Southern Systems and their
allied coast lines, and subsidiaries.
Jewell will return to Chicago to-
morrow, according to one report.
but John Scott. secretary OF the
shopcrafts federation, declared he
would not be back for several
days"
Calls Report Premature.
Scott. although processing to
have no knowledge of the reported
conferences, at the same time maoe
a halfway admission that peace
oyertures were in the air when ne
aid that announcement regarding
these reports at this time would
h. premature" and that he could
saw nothing until he had heard
from Jewell.
REPORTS that the general chair
men Of the federated shopcrafts
unions will meet here "Wednesday to
consider peace are news to us,
said Scott. 1T would take several
davs for all the chairmen to get
" Jewell Will
NOT be here for several days. III
any such call has been sent out, IL
must have been issued by Mr.. Jew
ell. / don't believe that ne mas
done any such thing.
Favor National Agreement.
II is known that several West
ern executives are also in favor
of settling the shopmens' strike on
the basis of a national agreement
which would be in effect along the
same lines as the Cleveland agree
ment by which the coal strike was
settled.
None Of the "die-hard" Eastern
executives has been represented in
the reported negotiations. it is
understood.
Deny Having Seen Jewell.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 5.-Unquali-
fed denial Of any peace conference
to end the railroad strike. was
made by President Daniel willard
of the Baltimore and Ohio, and Vice
President Galloway, in charge of
operations, late tonight.
Both officials. with whom Bert NJ
Jewell. leader of the striking rail-
road shopmen, is said to have con-
ferred today in connection with
peace offers by several Eastern and
Southern railroads. denied en-
nhot;oalIy having even seen Jewell.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

LAWRENCE, Mass. Sept. 5.-The
Lawrence textile strike of six
months officially ended today when
1900 operatives returned to work
under the Old wage scale.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
TURKS TAKE BRUSA, GREEK
BASE; REFUGEES IN FLIGHT
Athens Shifts Generals in Effort to Reorg ganize
Defeated Forces.

been retreating in the general d.
rection of Smyrna and fears are
aroused lest the entire army meet
annihiliation IL Il permits itself to
be driven here by the Turks, for the
allied warships there are only able
to take civilians aboard and the
troops would be left at the mercy
Of the victors with no path Of escape
open.
q. 9. Destroyers on Hand.
One or more American destroyers
In Asia-Minor waters will be on
hand at Smyrna TO protect American
lives and property which may be
threatened by collapse Of the Greek
army before victorious Turkish Ma
tionals.
The State Department In ofiicially
announcing that orders for dispatch
of the war vessels had been sent
through the Navy Department 20
Rear Admiral Bristol, American
high commissioner at Constantin-
ople, emphasized that the activity
of the vessels would be confined
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Corfinued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
q. s. Destroyer. on Hand.

Co~fsmsed on Pooe Too,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

cornased ea Paos Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Continued on PAGE Ttcelpe.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Anzacs' Assault

On Davis Cup fails
as Patterson Loses
in 8 straight SETS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Win Textile Strike.

Copyright. 1877
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

~ EVER mind, oaid Dodny At.
vnoA - 81. hrother rnarle. anA
yhi. s,seer XII .even n - srea1
aIloveA On the street a. Hat..
sove,en. ve csn ana sonethens korth
whiia "a Ao!~
he rave 4 biz wink. ana his Two
!. listenera Charles and Kit. v4nked.
i "a. With broad srina.
.As lonr - rnbbv Y.ouis. = = onr
s.,dst!~ seid Chariea
Tubby Louise vas the chilAreu'e
country cousin Who vas living WITH
Nom. she had come hack vith them
from the country that fan. me vAs
MI right smong the cow ana the
pastures, but in the trolley cars ana
in q city school room. oh myi Tubby
vas Just what her Nickname ouerest.
3D. she was squat ana round. ana
her disposition was calm and placid.
Mother Atwood didn't approve n
taking down peoples gates. breaking
milk bottles and scribblinv on walls
and sidewalks. SO she said nobody
was to 70 out Of the house that night.
The children were so btue about Il.
that hnaIly she said: III It's Q nice
night. ] viii take you all out to the
movies
Wen. they all prayed for good
weather. ana the weather did prom
Use wen an day.
me cnHdren were busy all morning
win tneir plans Louise roomed with
XII ana KIT promised to keep Tubby
Louise busyand out OF the way while the
boys hxed up gh6se behind the high
head Of the bed. so that in the dead Of
night Kit could pull cord and make
rise up ana hover over Tubby. 4
az u."'.eH "s "aoe OF s.nns eno !.
w ~. ~ 800 e" nao 70 DC Iss's"e !.
" - oo'sas " '"e ~,nao"' 10 -
=" ~. p"ne
o'S 70 Ia" IN WIN tnes<
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

cakss There wasn't anything except
msat ana cold potatoes and things
IKE that
"Gee." cried Denny sitting down on
the high stool. Isn't II bum and rot
tsn.'
Before the others could answer.
they heard q thump. thump. thump.
It was soft and jet loud. Oh. q very
queer sound. you may be sure. in that
still. still housed
What was that?" breathed Kit,
grasping her brothers hands.
''Oh. boy!" Charles exclaimed. .It
! sounds awful unnatural to mel"
Denny ran and lockedsthe back door
and the door that led into the pantry.
They then felt safers but Kit said, "If
it's a joke. Tubby Louise would have
| laugh on US all right.
This made the boys ashamed of
being scared. 30 they unlocked the
| door and began searching the house
cautiously.
Thump. thump! came softly from
the Hving-room. Denny followed the
1
under the couch. A pair of giittering
eyes stared at him.
TITS an ANIMAL" he gasped. "Quick.
Kit. help me move the sofa."
They moved It out and there they
spied two lovely white rabbits crouch
ing on the carpet. The boys made a
Sudden dive ana caught them. They
were slightly damp
| Nov, know!" cried Denny.
''Tubby got these rabbits from the
country this morning and she washed
them In the attic and maybe she's
going to give us one. She acted so
secret about It. bet that's what she
meant to do. Surprise u.s."
Then" said Kit. maybe we'd bet
ter take down the ghost and things
from her room"
YES" agreed the brothers, and
soon they had done It.
They then found nice warm he'd
for the rabbits behind the kitchen
stove. and there was another rabbit IN
the nest. "Three!" said Charles
meaningly.
When Tubby Louise and her aunt
came back from the movies they were
greeted by three ford and loving chill
dren.
/ IT wanted to surprise you" sighed
Tubby gently. 1--WE always keep Hal
lowe'en by giving pleasant surprises
at home. so l was going to give you
the Dummies"
1--WE were surprised" replied Den
ny tYuthfully. Surprised lots and
lots OF ways. Louise!"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

to who you are. l never knew why
folks did dress up before. thanks 70.
telling me. but why do they play so
many foolish games, too?"
"At Halloween parties many things
are done that were once thought TO
throw light upon the future. II you
place two nuts side by side before,
fire and they stay quietly together "a
peaceful and happy future 10 assured
for you and your loved one. but II the
heat Of the fire should cause them 10
Jump apart. then know that no future
peace exists for you. Another game
that causes merriment is that Of
throwing an apple skin over yorr
head. When it falls it takes the form
OF the initial letter of the name OF IN,
person you viii some day marry"
'r'd love to try those games. mo,h-'
may 1? Oh do say that may at
some OF my friends to come over aft, :
supper and have . little Haliowe 20
party"
II think that would he very coed
Idea, and you could ston for the girls
on your way home from Aun, Rei!a's :
what else could We ;,iav and WIN
shall We have TO ca,
lone question a. time. First VIVA,
shall we play! You can bob for ap-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
HALLOWEEN

AY l dress up tonight and go
to see Aunt Bella?" asked
Dottie' Please let me me. dress :
.hen Aunt Bella will never guess who
I am"
1t was the 31st of October day
10 which Dottie had been eagerly
looking forward, and now that it was
at hand she wanted TO make the most
of 1t.
"Oh. please say l may. Mother.
Halloween comes only once q year."
Dress up. you SHALL" said Dotties
mother, but do you know why girls
and boys dress up in queer clothes On
this night more than any other time
throughout the entire Year,"
IF you will look over calendar
marked with all the Saints days you
will see that a great many. days have
been put aside for certain saints, but
there are so very many saints to be
have q day all to himself Therefore
a day was put aside when those to
whom no special day had been given
could be remembered at one honoring
The evening before this All Saints
Day was called Halloween. On this
one night Of all the year spooks are
allowed to roam about the earth ac-
companied by human beings in guises
other than their natural everyday
selves. That Is why you dress up-so
other folks will think you are some
one different. and never guess that you
are really yourself"
"Oh. Halloween IL Just packs of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

He wore a BLUE smock with trous-
ers to match and his hat ana stock
ings were BLUE too. He carried
YELLOW horn on q long BROWN
leather strap about his shoulders. The
feather that he wore in his hat was a
lighter BLUE tput more water inn
than the BLUE of his hat. Susie and
Dickey had YELLOW hair but Ted
dy's was BROWN.
The warts were covered with stripes
Of ORANGE tmix YELLOW and RED
to get it), color and GREEN crepe
paper and the floor was covered with
GREEN rug.
Come here. Susie, let's bob for
these RED apples that are floating in
this big YELLOW tub" cried Teddy.
Il think this is great fun"
| $50 do T." said Dicky. "Just look
at the big YELLOW pumpkins" (Put
little RED with the YELLOW to
make Il a deener COLOR. 1.-The one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

called IL hasn't raineA h srsss
here
= lstsn!- aaid Denny. .Tubby vss
iakthe attic. Lscs 80 up and 80.
Maybe she was up to somse4Ing!-
They al hurried PIP 70 the attic and
turned on the light How still and
creepy it wasl They tiptoed to the
back and there By the window they
found . washtub still wet with water
and . dlppsr.
I "Shs poured water on our eaves!"
Ecrisd Kit. Indignantly. she made ~
think It was raining 20 We couldn't 90
to the movies!'.
II didn't think she had enough
sense to play . joke!" growied
Denny.
They were all very blue and KIT
said:
1f At's m into fha Kitchen IA eat \
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

pies that are floating in \ tub OF wa
ter, and then take the seeds and name
each one for a friend. Place the seeds
on your two eye-lids and you cansteli
by the length of time they stick theirs
which of your friends will be true to
you for the longest time. Then you
can give a prise to the one who can
thread the wet pumpkin seeds on q
string In q specified time. Another
trick 10 to go into a dark room with
only q flashlight to light your way
Then holding the nashlight above
your head look into q mirror and be
side your own image you will see re-
Elected the face OF the person you viii
marry. There are lots OF such super
s'it!ons about marriage connec,e.'
with these Halloween games An1
/, rnw toy the eats Wen have mar.
and fr6it and marehmallows to ,on
over the log fire. and pop corn ~h.r.
you can pop yourselves II von ~. :
like to-"
Like TO. Oh. mofhn, ,a.i - =.
darling I'm sure III have in<- 4.
! nires, Halloween party tha' .,e- a.
! Now I'm, Going to call m III mi
I invite 'her AID Dare wi.h 4IaaI
| fun OF vision of Halloween fun ran
! to iuvi.e her iitlie guests
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

preferred. though II two pieces are
necessary q cleat "" q. should be
fastened with screws to the under side
of the bottom A. At 4: In fact this
cleat should be used IL the bottom Is
Of one piece. a. It will do much to
prevent ita splitting. The sides. y
Z 8" 90 should be shaped to the
design and fastened to the bottom by
az" No. 10 round head screws as at b.
The upr,ghts should be worked to
given dimensions and the handle d
made and ntted: fasten ono upright
with IN" No. II round head screws
into the bottom a. 1t .. and i No.
10 dat head screws - et I. Put the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

- HE wood carrier Is a valuable
accessory to wood stove or .
fireplace In q living room. for 1t
- will be q great improvement
over carrying wood in a loosely woven
basket. and is an excellent place to
keep wood neatly until It 10 burned.
The carrier may be made OF oak or
any kind OF wood desired. but oak -
to be preferred a. It may be stained to
match much Of the furniture COM
monty found in most living rooms. and
be better able to stand the rough
usage 1t will be likely to receive.
The bottom should be made Of .
piece - Z IL Z 2es. In one piece
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

"Nct just now" replied Kit.
They heard Tubby come down from
the attic. then all was still. Present.
~ all the things were In place and
they opened the door and went softly
downstairs. The house was spooky.
Nobody was In the darkened living
room. Denny looked out Of the win-
dow and cried: why, the stars are
out! II isn't raining at all! I bet
mothers gone and taken Tubby to
the movies and left US home"
"She did call usi" said Kit. ready
to cry "But she said II 1t rained she
couldn't take us. and 1t did rain"
Charles ran out and looked up and
down the street.
''The lava IN perfectly drv." ne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
j{1hllowe'eM 9uacaa ssel9

.oh.- erisa III 4 believe "
fainingi..
Deshy pat bis hand ont q the Ms
TT = rainins!" be exclaimed Gee.
what = pity!s
''Thss We don't have to hurry said
Charles.
They had locked the door % b
surs % not being surprised at their
work. and now they heard their
mothers vote faihtiy calling. Kit
poked her had out of the dooe ana
answered:
"Ars you coming DOWN." then
mother inquired.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

on the GREEN GRAY tmix PURPLE
with your GREEN) mantel has RED
eyes and nose and mouth and RED
autumn leaves behind It"
The bricks in the fireplace are
BRICK color CRED with BROWN In
IT..
Look at the funny GREEN top on
that pumpkin!" cried Susie. 1T looks
like his cap"
"Ha! Ha! Hal" laughed Teddy.
See the water in this tub. 1t looks
GREEN. too"
'.Teddy's shoes were BROWN and
susie's were RED to match her cape
There was a RED glow in the fire.
place that made the YELLOW brass
andirons shine. The log was BROWN
with RED burning streaks upon It.
All the children had PINK cheeks and
RED lips.
The border can be. PURPLE and
the lettering ORANGE color.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

handle through and fit the other up
right and fasten it the same way. Be
sure that the center line Of each up
right ID at right angles with the bottom
of the carrier. Drive q wooden pin
through each upright ut & to hold the
handle in place. or n round head
screw may. be used. though the pin
II to be preferred.
Stain. shellac and wax.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
To be cooTed h paints Whenever to Word
CAPITAL

~ USE MAY gave q Halloween
party Sand invited all her little
~ friends to come dressed in fancy
- costumes. Susie dressed as little
Red Riding Hood, and wore a RED
hooded cape and carried q YELLOW
basket. Teddy dressed In PURPLE
clowns suit with light YELLOW
frills, cap and pompoms. Dickey Jones
came too. dressed as little Boy Blue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
THE JUNIOR COOK

At the time the garden produce Is
coming to its end there often are two
or three odd things the cook hardly
Three or four very ripe tomatoes
cut up and put into a saucepan. Adds
Corn from two or three ears.
Two or three green peppers ground
or cut f1ne.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
CoOsEY. COOsEY, CANDER

IT UsT how the hme of Coosry Coo.ey. Cand about
I'm sure Ill never know altho We tried to find it out
Remarked Tom fuckers Dog Il don't believe that awkward thing
Was ever in ladys room. tired to fling
man. however old. down stais--he hasn't any hands,
But only paddles fit for the meadowlands
| always found him there with others Of his spieu crew.
And manv hiss I've got from hem--and many licking too.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
MEAT RELISH

considerably.
Cook slowly for about a half an
hour. being careful that the relish
does not stick to the pan. Stir often
and carefully.
When cold serve with meat.
II boiled very dry this makes q
delicious sandwich for a school lunch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

piece Of cake. Mother won't care
when she knows how bad we feel"
Down the dark stairs they crept and
into the kitchen. There wasn't any
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
PUZZLE CORNER

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ANSWERS
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An Hoe-H0losceee
D0UBLEFOLD PUZZLE - Foldtae
IA gives yox rabbit Foldine n
otrcs yox roosfer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

1~cupful vinegar.
\ cupful sugar.
teaspoonful salt
Dash Of paprika.
Chopped celery leaves II desired are
a nice addition also a small part of
a cabbage head may be added il cut
fine though this changes the relish
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

fun" cried Dotie. IT'S so funny to
fool people and Reep them guessing As
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
TOWN BUILDERS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Lions Club of Tulsa Host
to Northeastern
Chamber

Civic leaders, from most ot the
centers OF 20 counties OF northeast
Oklahoma were guests Thursday
noon OF the Lions club Of Tulsa at
the weekly meeting of that civic or
EaniSation At Hotel Tulsa.
The members Of the northeastern
oklahoma chamber OF commercr-a at
tending the annual election meeting,
along with officers and members OF
tho Tulsa Chamber Of Commerce,
we're invited to attend the Lions
club meeting.
T.. II. Boult, president OF the Lions
club, had a cold so the official well
come OF the club TO the visitors was
made by Judge r. II. Fakes, who
declared that the cardinal aims and
principles Of both the club and the
northeastern oklahoma chamber of
commerce were simiI IaT--"the fur
ther development Of home, commuh-
ity and country"
4. l., Farmer, vice president Of
the Tulsa Chamber Of Commerce
and a member OF the nonpartisan n
water board, welcomed the guests
for the city OF Tulsa and the parent
civic body
A. V. Davenport spoke on the
club pregept-"One flag, one lam
gauge" He said that the question
OF one tongue for this country could
not be so aptly brought home to an
American until he visited the nu-
lnerous shrine OF patriotism and OBJ
served how those towns and cities
were being settled up by aliens,
many Of whom made no effort to
master the English tongue
Brief talks we're made by Fred
y. Redheffer, district governor for
Missouri OF the Lions: r. l.. Emry.
secretary OF the oklahoma chamber
OF commerce; G. c. Lydick, secretary
Of the Muskogee chamber Of COM
merce, and Thomas r. Hodge, field
secretary OF the northeastern cham
ber OF commerce. Mr Hodge out
lined that the four planks OF that
body were good roads, agriculture,
improved legislation and community
building. w. f. George, secretary Of
the Bartlesville chamber of COM
merce. also spoke briefly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
100000 ASKED
BY INDIAN GIRL
Claims Land Used by Sew
eral Persons for 16 Years
Is Her Allotment

Suit for two tracts Of Tulsa county
land and damages totallng $500, 900
was filed yesterday in district court
by lucille Groomer. Cherokee In
dian, against Jasper $. Martin, Amos
w. Lord, Frank A Gillespie. John NJ.
Glover, Prairie Oil q; Gas Co, u. S.
oil & Gas Co, Tulsa Petroleum com
pany, Robert j. Boone, Gulf Pipeline
company, Preston r. Lord. Lizzie N
Cage. Charles Johnson. Lizzie John
son, Exchange Trust company, D. S.
Biddlecome, W. II. Biddlecome, J. r.
Travis, $. &. Butte and 5. II. Latti
more. The land is described as the
south half OF tho southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter
and the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter of section 19, township 21
north. range 13 east.
The Indian girl .sets out in her
petition that the land described is
part OF her allotment and that the
defendants all claim title to it. She
says that the land is rightfully hers
and that they have no legal right TO
it, although they have been in pos
session for 16 years. She asks that
the court decree her TO be the right
full owner and award her $150.000
damages because she has been de-
MED her rightful possession. and
$3.50, 900 for accrued rents. Her at
torney is Robert r. Burns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
NEW P0STOFFICE
HOPED FOR HERE
improvements on Present
Building May Be Aban-
doned Benedict Says

That the plans for 100000 ad-
diu1u TO the present federal build
INK may be abandoned with the hope
mat passage OF the bill providing for
100000 federal building here
ma be gained, was the announce
,u,Dt made yesterday by Omer X.
Benedict. postmaster.
we need a new federal building
here and need It badly" Benedict
said. IT the addition is constructed
At cost OF 100000 when the bin
comes up providing for $1,000, coo
building. 1t may be turned down.
That would be A calamity.
by remOdeling the basement OF
the present building and making a
few changes in the lobby. all at a
cos, of about 81 5000, we can obtain
nearly as much room as the new ad-
dlton would give MS. And that may
be done. OF course nothing is yet
definite and certain. But there will
he either an addition constructed or
we will make the changes in the
basement and lobby.
"Tnspector Collier of the supervis-
ing architects office at Kansas City
IL here today looking over the stu
alton in regard to remodeling Of
the present building. The changes
20 he made in the basement would
allow us to place all of the city car
1ers there and thus provide for a
lo' OF room in the present work
room.