davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18

This is wonderful collection of wellmade dresses in
speak higher prices. Good taste is the keynote of the
Everything Bizarre and Eccentric has been excluded RI
that which simple and refined Dresses of Crepe de
ton Crepe, Tricotine and other materials.
In Black, Navy New Browns Gray, Henna etc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18
SILVIS MAN FINED So.

Albert Harry, Silvis, was fined
$25 by Justice r. l.. Harvey on a
charge Of disorderly conduct, and
was given until today to raise the
amount Of the fine and costs. Har-
~ is alleged to have stolen a num-
Der of articles from the Silvis
shops. He was arrested On a
charge Of larceny, but the charge
was later changed to that of disor-
derby conduct, to which he plead
ed guilty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18
Druesen-Kraft Gland
Tablets Quickly Restore
vigor and Health


Your glands control your vital organs.
thsy arc the source Of your strength and
vigor and most ailments which are usually
called stomach. liver or female troubles'
Aro in reality results OF giandular weak
ness! This amazing fact and the discov-
cry OF how to rebuild and strengthen The
glands % - to restore youthful health
and vigor after they have been wasted BY
age, disease or wear. Is an ANIMAL In the
history of medical progrees!
Thousands of men and women. many
OF whom were ailing for many years. were
restored TO health through this remark sole
discovery.
DRUESEN-KRAFT youth Giand) tab
lets were discovered in Leipzig University
after year, Of research aHd experiments,
Brought here lees than > year ago they
III MpgT ~ pRuxsxN.KRAYr 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18

have already won the enthusiastic eodorve-
men of doctors and druggists.
II your health 10 not what Il shouid be,
II you are ailing or. lacking in vitality.
make this simple test. Take one DRUES.
EN-kRAFT tablet three timas daily and
you will b Amased at the rspidity Win
which your vigor and strength viii be in.
creased!
Send for free booklet .DRUESEN-
KRAFT. the Glands and their Control Of
Health and Strength" to Drresen- KRAFT
Lshorasories, Ltd. So Z. Randolph St,
Chicago. IN. Druesen-Kraft Tablets are
absolutely hsynloss and are sbeorhed liz
any food. When ordering tablsSs desirnate
male" or female" I vsek,s. sase 81 ~.
Sold in Rock Island By Carl Z. Schjeeel's
Drug Store and BY leading druggisss eyery-
where.-t Adveftisemeut
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18

Of this state, and that a copy also
b sent to the family of the late
Emery c. Graves at their home in
Geneseo, ILL.,, certified to by the
clerk of the circuit court Of Rock
Island county under the seal
thereof"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18
BIDS FOR COAL.

Bids for six-inch lump soft coal
for the Rock Island Public Library
will be received at the library be-
fore Thursday. Oct. 10, 6 p. m.
ELLEN GALE, Librarian.
-(Adyertisement.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-18

Even q sick child loves the
rruity" taste Of California Fig
iyrup." II the little tongue 10
Dated, or II your child is iistless.
ross. feverish, full Of cold. or has
eolic, give teaspoonful to cleanse
the liver and bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly 1t works all the constipa-
ton poison. sour bile and waste
out of the bowels. and you have q
well. playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know teaspoonful today saves .
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has directions for
children and babies of all ages
printed en- bottle. Mother! You
must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-(Ad.
rertisement.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
BRYANIS WILLING
TO RUN FOR SENATE
States He Will Make No Con-
test for Nomination, But
viii Obey Call of Duty.

| By the Associated Press.
! MIAMI. Fla. February 15.-William ]
| Bryan, responding to inquiries today az
/ to whether he would be q candidate for
United States senator from Florida in
! the democratic primaries this year, is
sued statement in which he said:
ITO those who have been kind
enough to write me in regard to the
senatorship. greetings:
II have been actively engaged in
politics for more than thirty years:
with the exception of less than seven
years my work has been done as a
private citizen, and I prefer to con-
tinue to serve the public without the
cares of Office. If the democrats of
Florida felt that as senator l could
render a service to the state and to
the party in the nation sufficient to
justly them in calling upon me to
represent them at Washington, l
would consider the matter from the
standpoint of duty and in connection
with other claims upon me, but
have no thought Of entering into a
contest for the office.
The nominations that I have re-
ceived-two for Congress. one for the
Senate and three for the presidency
have been rendered me practically
without opposition, and / have priced
them as expressions Of confidence
No friend will expect me. at my pc
riod Of life, and when my political
record Is known to all, to solicit sup
port or to take the risk of alternating
those pledged to aspirants. am
looking forward to congenial asso-
citation here with Florida democrats,
who have been my co-laborers for
quarter Of century, am sure that
our relations will be pleasant so long
as my plans do not conflict with the
ambitions of others or with their
personal preferences.
With profound appreciation Of the
expressions of friendship and esteem
which have come to me. i am,
"(Signed) Very truly,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
APPEAL 0RFUNDS
| FOR CHARITY WORK
10000 Contributors Needed
to Garry on Relief by
Non-Sectarians.

The Associated Charities is about to
send out to Its contributors of last
year who have not thus far renewed
their gifts and to others believed to
be interested in organized family well
fare work midwinter appeal for
financial support. This appeal is to
be accompanied by a leaflet explain
ing that the chief purpose Of the So
ciety Is to hold families together.
The leaflet stresses the fact that
this is a community service and q
community responsibility. The socl-
ETY. designates it's subscription list as
IAN honor roll of service" Standing
high on this honor roll should be in
scribed, in the judgment of the
finance committee. 923 H street
northwest. contributor who today
sends in an associate membership OF
So to be used as needed. In explana-
ton Of why the donor cannot pledge
more at this time the contributor
writes, My income is So a month, my
age ninety-five." and in conclusion ex-
presses the hope that Gods kingdom
will soon come"
10000 Members Needed.
Ten thousand members are needed
to help in this work Of holding fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
THREATEN TO STRIKE :
IF CITY WORKERS TIE UP UTILITIES

lies, and especially their children.
by the strike. which was called
without warning. The following
resolutions were adopted
The women Of Berlin will go on
strike. too. the next time the mu-
nicipal employees or other workmen
engaged in public employment en-
danger the welfare Of the people
by striking without duly warning
the public several days in advance.
The women of Berlin pledge
themselves not to sell or serve
food to such strikers and to use
their influence upon their hus-
bands to join them in this move
Woman physicians In the hospitals.
restaurant keepers and others
upon whom the strikers are de-
pendent will follow this example
and refuse to have any dealings
with the strikers. no matter how
urgent the need may be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15

lilies together The leafiet to be sent
out gives set of questions and
answers. beginning with the ques-
ton: What Is the Associated Chart
ties?" The answer is: 1.-THE ASA
ciated Charities Is Wash!ngton's city
wide. nohfAsectarian home and family
welfare agency"
The leafiet then outlines. In sim
liar form, what the organization
does, how 1t gives relief. what the
Citizens Relief Association Is. how
the agencies are supported and what
is the amount Of the annual budget.
The budget Is approximately
$4,000, divided about equally be-
tween service and relief. Last year
the Associated Charities befriended
1897 families, consisting of 5.972 in
dividuals. OF these 3.258 were chill
dren under sixteen years old. Last
year $3.50 persons contributed to
the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
Holding Families Together.

The Associated Charities and Citizens Relief Associa-
ton. Washngtons ctywde non-sectaran family welfare
agencies urgently ask the support of every in Washing
ton concerned with the and relief of distress
midst today.
The object of these associations is hold families
gether Some 5000 of yours and
out of their troubles. This host consists of little children
widowed mothers deserted wives the sick and the aged and
the out-of-works, with their savings exhausted
These home charities appeal for 10000 contributing
members to enable them to meet the present emergency
directly the committee, of which Howard S. Reside
o23 H street northwest is treasurer.
(Signed) NJ. E. ALLIES,
Chairman, Joint Finance Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
C0TILLON LEADER DEAD,
Worthington Whitehouse Once Best
Dressed Man in New York.

NEW YORK. February 15-worth-
ington WhitehoUee. cotillon leader at
the large dances given in honor Of So
ciety's debutantes fifteen or twenty
years ago. died at his farm at Elms-
ford. N. Y. He was fifty-seven.
Mr.. Whitehouse, who was the prin-
cipa1 dance director of many Of the
large affairs of New York's 400, also
had been called by experts at the
height of his social career the finest
dressed and best hammered man in
New York. He also was successful in
the real estate business. being presi-
don't of the frm that bore his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
WOMAN ROBBED BY FooTPAD.

Mrs. Asenath Walker. 1905 Hobart
street. was attacked and robbed Of
her handbag. containing SIC. gold
watch and three keys. yesterday after
noon on Champlain street south OF
Columbia road. Mrs. Walker. who Is
sixty-five years old. put up hight
against the attack and actually went
In pursuit Of the robber. young col
ored man. Nobody was near enough
to help her and the man escaped:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
~ GEORGE WITTE.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1920

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN February 5.-Helen OF
Troy had nothing on Mrs.. Haus-
frau Of Berlin, who. at a public
meeting yesterday, threw her
gauntlet in the ring and announced
that she, too, would start a war II
her light, gas. water and street
car service were cut of again In
the same ruthless fashion as In
last weeks strike Of municipal
employees.
Thousands Of women of the mid
die and working classes attended
an open-air meeting called by the
Women'S Protective League to
protest against the hardships in
fiicted upon them. and their fami-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
MRS. SCHROTH DIES.
Funeral Services Held Monday al
Holy Name Church.

Mrs. Catherine Schroth. widow of
FRANK Schroth. died Friday. at her
residence. 14S5 Maryland avenue
northeast. Funeral services were held
Monday at the Holy Name Catholic
Cnurch. 1nterment was in St. Mary's
cemetery, Rockville, Md
Mrs. Schroth was born in Montgom-
cry county. Nd. She was the daugh-
ter Of the late Charles and Genevieve
kreamer.
surviving her are cister. Mrs. Will
liam Kirkland OF Montrose, Md, and a
brother, Battalion Chief C. A. Kreamer
OF the District fire department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15

Ten thousand members are needed
to help in this work Of holding fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15

Your unrestricted choice of
every suit in the house, in
Guiding Australian Opossum,
Fur Trimmed: Sealine or Kit
Coney, Fur Trimmed, richly
embroidered, braided or tai
lored styles. Made of finest
wool materials in this seasons
h n d 8 m e st STYLES and
elegantly silk lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-15
$4,000 FIRE IN IOWA CITY

IOWA CITY, Iowa, February Is. -
Fire in the downtown section here early
today virtually destroyed a half city
100000
Evening star., 1922-09-15
BROOKLYN POISON RUM
SUPPLY TO Be HALTED
Series Of Raids Planned, Follow
ing Letters From Heartbroken
Kin Of Victims.

NEW YORK. September 15.-The
district attorneys Office today con-
firmed report that a series Of raids
were planned In Brooklyn to dam
sources of poison liquor.
"Plans for q general cleanup OF all
suspected sources Of wood alcohol In
Brooklyn have been perfected" District
Attorney Ruston said.
"In view of recent desperate events
In the Red Hook section, where twelve
lives were sacrificed to the greed for
dollars on the part Of ths distributors
Of wood alcohol in concoctions sold az
At for consumption. every cHort should
be made to uncover all sources OF dis.
trtbution of this poison and to rid
Brooklyn of this deadly peril.
TT vaS-Nnfortunatc that In the evil
dence gathered in the arrests in the
Red Hook section we could not get
evidence that would sustain a charge
OF murder. for certainly murder was
committed. The terrible tragedy must
not be repeated"
Ruston has received during the last
week about one hundred unsigned
letters sisned "Hsartbroxen Mother"
sIs,sr. : revsaiins M alleged sources Of Of
wood alcohol.
For Gods sake come and dig this
place out. II is a den OF poison. My
brother has been brought to ruin and
wrecked In body and mind"
Mr.. Ruston expressed q wish that
the writer's Of these letters would sign
their names. to permit better CO.
operation.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS WIN
$4,000 LONGEVITY PAY

Judgments totaling nearly $4,000
were rendered today by Justice STAFF
ford OF the District Supreme Court
against the District of Columbia in
favor OF principals of public schools,
who brought suit some time ago for
withheld longevity pay. Miss Anne
M. Godins, principal OF the Wilson
Normal School, recovered s2.257.30:
Garnett c. Wilkinson. principal of
Dunbar High School, s2.l32.O5; Frank
C. Daniel. principal Of Mckinley Man
ual Training School. s2,357.3O; Elmer
9. Newton, principal of Western High
School, $1.o6I.S0; Lucy E. Moten,
principal of Miner Normal School,
S1,931.70.
In presenting the case to Justice Stat
ford. Attorney Paul Il. Lesh for the
teachers, explained that these claims
are similar to that Of Allan Davis, prin-
cipal OF Eastern High. In whose favor
Judgment was entered last month. The
Davis case was used as a test Of the
law and II vas agreed that the judg-
ment IN that case would control In all
similar cases. The District Of Columbia
has abandoned Its intention to appeal
the Davis case. the lawyer stated.
The claims were for longevity pay
which had been denied by the con.
tyoller after the basic salaries Of the
principals had been increased in 1915
to S2,500 per year.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
ARLINGTON SPEEDERS
TO GET LAWS LIMIT
Motor Bus Accident t, Result in
Tightening Traffic
Patrols.

As a result of the accident to the
motor bus Of the Washington-Vir-
ginia Motor Bus Company on the
Cherrydale road between Rosslyn and
Park lane Wednesday morning, Off
cials of Arlington county, Va. have
decided to enforce more rigidly speed
laws of the county.
Jail sentences and fines will be i'm
posed upon offenders, according to D.
W. Welch. member Of the state road
force. The question, he said. has
been fully discussed by Police JUS
tice w. c. Cloth. Sheriff A. c. Glenn
ents and himself, and violators OF
the trafic regulations may expect no
leniency.
It was expected that the unidenti-
fled driver Of the car said to be re-
sponsibie ,fCr Wednesday's accide mt
would be arrested this morning. He
managed to keep out Of the way OF
the state policeman. however. but
his ultimate arrest is expected.
The county motor cycle policeman
said the law permits speed of thirty
miles in the open country. fifteen
miles on curves. twelve miles through
villages and eight miles in schoo!
areas. Allowance is made in school
areas, he said. and arrests are made
only in cases where a speed Of twelve
miles is exceeded.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
JAPANESE SEEK ROOM
FOR SURPLUS PEOPLE
Migration Encouraged to Land in
Hokkaido and to South
America.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 2s.--Ths question
of how to dispose Of Japan's surplus
population. ever present with the
Japanese government. is more acute
than ever this year, owing to the
large increase in unemployment.
There is room in the Japanese colonies
and in Hokkaido, the comparatively
new agricultural country on the
northern island of that name. where
the soil and climate are much like
that of northwestern America, and
where cattle, cereals and fruits are
successfully grown.
The majority of Japanese who wish
to leave the main island Of Japan. in
spite of the advantages OF the
Japanese territory. prefer to go
abroad, and are always seeking as
sistance to do so. In addition. the
government and colonization COM
panies are faced with the fact that
in the countries facing the Pacific
the Japanese immigrant is unpopular
and they have to look farther aield
for new home for their people.
At a recent conference Of officials
of the home. foreign and agricultural
departments OF the government: 1t
was decided to encourage migration
to Hokkaido and other outlying por-
tions of the empire and to ask for
q grant to assist emfgrants to go to
South America, which Is regarded by
the officials as the most suitable
destination for them.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
PRESIDENT TO PICK
"a JUDGES SOON
New Federal Places to Be Filled
Without Loss of Time, Fol-
lowing Congress Delay.

Little time will be lost in selecting
the twenty-four new federal Judges
created by the bill signed last night
by President Harding. Inasmuch as
this legislation, which was asked for
by the Attorney General more than a
year ago. and was advocated by Chief
Justice Taft, was pending for a long
time. it is understood that already a
number of the men to be selected
have been decided upon.
These additional judges are expect
ed to relieve somewhat the jammed
condition in the various federal dis
tricts. especially regarding the pro-
hibition cases. Department oficiais
state that in all districts Of the United
States more than 10000 Volstead law
violations are awaiting trial. 1t is
considered likely that the Department
Of Justice will segregate the prohibi-
tion violation cases from all others
and assign them to the newly pro-
yided judges.
1t also is the intention of the de-
partment to have these new jurists
appointed "at-large" instead Of ap-
pointing them to some specific dis
trict. They then can be shifted from
one district to another as the demand
requires. This hexibility Of assigR-
ment will mean that the District Of
Columbia will get the services Of one
of these additional judges from time
to time to aid in clearing up the
jammed conditions.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
R0SEDALE PLAYGROUND
HAS WORK EXHIBITION
More Than 600 Children With
Their Elders Attend Big
Event

About 900 children and their mothers
swarmed over the ave acres Of play
ground At the Resedaie playground.
18th and Rosedale streets northeast.
yestsrday afternoon when q hnal ex.
hibition OF work was Held. The ex-
hibition was one OF the largest shown
at any Of the pleygrounds this sum
mer. Rosedale Playground 10 espe.
cially fortunate in that 1T possesses a
loom for weaving rugs. Mrs Caroline
w. Alexander. the director, said fifteen
rugs were woven on this loom. The
children purchase the necessary thread
and receive the finished product Pat.
terms of the rugs exhibited yesterday
were numerous and varied. There
were very interesting examples Of en-
broidery. knitting. and stuffed dolls.
Sweaters, table and bureau scarfs,
cushions. tams and handkerchiefs
covered the long tables In the pavilion.
Late In the afternoon the interest
centered In the doll show. Little
seven-year-old Olga Disdrich Of 700
18th street northeast won the first
prize with her gorgeous bride dolly.
Second prize was divided between
Miriam Bardroff, twelve years old, Of
1914 1ith street northeast, and Ida
Olsen. 807 Florence street northeast.
The judges were Mrs. 8. w. Slime
meta, Miss Margaret Hight and Miss
Frances Work. The prizes were little
fancy boxes containing tiny candy
bouquets In old-fashioned friiled pa
per holders.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
SWEDISH SUB-BOAT
DROWNS TWO MEN
TO SAVE ITS GREY

STOCKHOLM. September Is
Two men were drowned from .
submarine under singular eircum-
stances during the recent Swedish
coastal fset manoeuvres. They
were really sacrificed TO insure
the safety Of the whole crew.
The submarine Illern. 1t appears.
hred z torpedo at q movable target
and then came to the surface In
order to see the effect produced.
-Four of the crew came on deck.
but trouble suddenly occurred In
the ballast tanks, and the COM
mander imm mediately closed the
hatch and submerged, leaving the
four to their own resources.
Three of the men were washed
off the deck, but the fourth clung
to the submarines psriscope. The
Submarine rose again quickly and
this man was rescued. Two Of the
men in the water, including the
son of Admiral Ancarerona, were
caught in the wash Of the battle-
ship Sverige and drowned. The
other man was picked UP by =
naval cutter.
It is rspofted that the entire
crew Of the submarine would prob
ably havs been lost II the COM
mander had failed to submsrSe
immsdiatsly the trouble was do.
covered.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
SCHOOL BOARD TO NAME
ADDITIONAL TEACHERS
Between rs and 100 Appointments
to Be Made at Meeting
This Afternoon.

Between IS and 100 teachers will
be appointed to teaching positions in
the public schools for the new
scholastic year by the board of educa-
tion at q special meeting this after
noon at the Franklin School. The
board also will certify for Junior high
school work a number OF the teachers
who took the special Junior high
school course this summer at Central
High School given under the direction
of school officials.
Numerous other routine matters
incident to the opening of the schools
Monday will be acted on by the board.
These include the transftT and pro-
molten OF teachers and the setting of
new tuition rates for non-residen
children who are to attend the Dis
trict schools. Supt. Frank W. Ballou
already has announced that the rates
for the coming school year would be
higher than laN year. on account of
the increased cost OF education in
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
POLICE SERGEANT TO ASK
POSTPONEMENT OF TRIAL
Declares Neglect-of-Duty Charges
True in That He Stopped to
Talk With Wife.

Trial Of the charges of gross neg
lect Of duty preferred against sergt
]. willard Greene OF the third police
precinct is scheduled for tomorrow
morning. Attorney William Leahy
counsel for the sergeant. will ask a
weeks postponement in order to have
time to properly prepare to answer
the charges.
Sergt. Greene does not take the
charges seriously. He told Star re-
porter that he was guilty Of the al
legations In that he met his wife on
the street on two occasions and con-
versed with her.
On one occasion. while in his own
precinct, he stated. he conversed with
his wife for = period Of dfteen min
utes On the second occasion. he said
he stepped across 18th street. in the
first precinct, and consumed eight
minutes in a conversation.
1t was said at police headquarters
today that Attorney Leahy's motion
for continuance undoubtedly Will
be granted.