davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
HIS LESSON
sy MollIs MArHsR

Ihe yvuix wotian INV h~i p'io
up suddenly aud sat In the saddle ippk
lug down CA hu'i,llrd form in th'
roadway. Mercy" she exclaimed
and JumI-d a. the ground
The huddlcd form was that 81 gr
younger than herself q girl With griri
stricken face buried In her oui
STRETCHED arms. Delpliine rals'-l o.,
face t. gaze int" Il. aud sh~'s th'
riri lightly
My dear" SHE chidrd what .
reckless ihing Ia 10 lylng here wher,
an automobile might crush you Vt AM
moment What ever are you thins
Ing ofr"
4 don't cac II "ac do,.s crush tue.
the girl cried Wildly. 4 wish ~
would I dunt want IT, live I can't
hear this amy longer"
well" said D-lphine impaiienily
WE'LL"
She fastened her p0ny To tr-~
then she came iack ~ the girl ~
sensible" ordered Drlphlne "co,u,
over herr and tell me all about w."
When the Tirl came ob,''llcntly. D-l
phine pillowcd the tear stained ftc,
against her own srft shoulder
"of course" mstier II factly "tieI
cau~" ~ your s"rroN j. man ltI
usually l.. I am told when they want
10 die. Aud what T. your maine. dear
silly child and where da y"u iivef
4 am Rosy" the giri ansW.r,.,i sob
hlngiy. ''everyone knows me ~ Rosy
Ny father j. farmer. aud hrlng
milk mornings to the blg white hunss
where you are boarding lie used 10
lizard their. too before he went o.
what he calls hi lodge IN N.
w""sls. nrst met him when I car
ried msk there "a. evening. and NJ
King walkei home with me because II
was growing drrk and be- thought Id
b. timld. ~ We walked ! todd him
about my school IN the winter. aud
how ! low. To- teach aud h~ told m.
about the great city whep b. cams
from. aud how wonderful aud h-auti.
tiful lie u Their. and Of the studio
where be- makes his driwing~ Ard by
and hy. after grew 20 know him Yer, |
much better he to.i hoN lonely he
was IN the bir s-npty ro"uis. With No
wife to cnrourar- 80 greet him aud -
Rosy paused brrathi.,sl,. her word.
had rushed "n. = torrent 10 relief in
the telling
Dolphin. sighed aud pa'ied the
cradled head
Il know" she finished ~. storN |
then be- todd you how he would love
20 take you there as his wife"
Rosy's eyes were wondering
-why-how did you KNOW she
d sked
"IIe said he would teach mo 90 love
him." she went on. "and b. did I |
s'ill love hlm tha''s the trouble
there never will h. any happiness In
he world for Inc sny more you see
he words we're har,i to say. 1T Wa
al o mistake lie discs not care. after
at. lie confessed this o. m. when 7
hunted him cut ri hi, loigr and asked
him: he had stayed away 81 long"
Rosy's tears burst out sfr,.<h
IN. smiled she s"l,l-d SMILED In
such q hooking hurting way. when
p,.,, -, a., -, -.
-. ,
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=, -. -, ,.,, -.
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=. 49,,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
MEDORA, ILL.,,
is DIVIDED BY
CHURCH FIGHT
Call SherifPs Depu.
ties to Pacify War
ring Baptists.

MedOra, ILL.,, Oct. 28.-A religious
dispute today divides this entire
town into two factions following
the visit here last night of Sherin
Morris and force of deputies from
Carlinville, who were called here to
preserve order in church business
m ting. Differences between
northern Baptist and southern Bap-
tist doctrine, it is said, has split
the congregation of. the Medora
Baptist church into two groups,
each promising that court action
will be taken to settle the dispute.
Disrupt Business Meeting.
Rev. z. K. Cross, pastor OF the
church, charged that band of 20
men led by Rev. William Daijer,
pastor of two smaller Baptist
churches near here, disrupted a
regular business meeting of the
church Wednesday night by laugh
ter, shouts and cat-calls. the
meeting was compelled to adjourn
to last night, he said, SO outside
officers could be called in to pro-
tect the meeting declaring that To-
cal authorities had refused to give
his meetings protection.
Even with Sheriff Morris present
the trouble continued last night,
when Ben Jay, a member of the
faction, is alleged to have attacked
Morris Yotter, member Of the op-
posing group. Jay fed to the home
of City Marshal Clampert for pro-
lection.
One Faction Excluded.
Trouble in the church has been
developing for about three months,
Rev. Cross stated. Tive months ago
officials from the district associa-
ton of the Baptist church came
here to investigate the situation
and found the church doors barred
against them. One faction of the
church has been excluded from
membership, and this is the group
causing the disturbance, Rev.
Cross said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
DEFENSE RESTS
Wo0DYATT CASE
Judge Edwards Recesses Court I'm.
til Monday When Arguments
Will Begin.

Dixon, ILL.,, Oct. 28.-The defense
in the trial of Leonard Woodyatt,
son of a former sheriff of Lee
county. and former chief of police
charged with the murder of Her
bert Long of Harmon, in this city,
July 29, 1922, closed its case at
noon today, when Judge Edwards
recessed court until Monday morn
ing when arguments will begin.
The defendant, suffering from tu-
berculosis contracted in the ser
vice of the United States in the
World war, took the stand Friday
afternoon and related story OF
self-defense. Nearly one hundred
witnesses were examined during
the trial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
MRS. CIbSON'S
STORY AMAzES
Woman Who Saw Jersey Double
Murder Says Mrs. Mills Escaped
and Was Dragged Back.

News Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 28.-
Four hours after she had witnessed
the shooting of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall, rector of the Epis-
copal Church of St. John the Evan
gelist, and his choir leader, Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills, on the night OF
Sept. IA, Mrs. Jane Gibson return
ed to the scene and saw the wom-
an she says was present when the
two were slain, bending low over
the body of the rector, weeping bit
terly. Neither the man who Mrs.
Gibson has told the prosecutor shot
Hall, nor Mrs. Mills, nor the auto
mobile parked nearby at the time
of the murder was in sight when
she made the second visit.
This and the statement that Mrs.
Mills escaped from her assailants
after the rector was killed and hid
behind bushes nearby, only to be
recaptured and dragged back to the
spot under the crabapple tree. were
amazing details in the eyewitness
story as re-told yesterday by Mrs
Gibson to Special Deputy Attorney
General Wilbur A. Mott
Confident that he has solved the
murder, which he says is complex
but not mystery. Prosecutor Mot
went ahead today with the worf
Of assembling corroborative evi
dence. He intimated, also that NJ
arrests WILL be made until he ha:
presented the case to the Somerset
county grand jury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

Havre. Mont. Oct. 2S.-The Rev.
Leonard Jacob Christler, rector Of
st. Marks Church of the Incarna-
alton here. and widely known as
the Bishop Of All Outdoors, and
Mrs. Marguerite Carleton, wife of a
former Montana district Judge, who
were killed yesterday in the clergy
mans home within a few feet of
the room where Mrs. Christler was,
were the victims of temporary in
sanity on the part OF Mrs. Carleton,
in the opinion of local officials.
So sure are the officials that the
deaths represent a murder and sui
eide that Coroner John Holland and
the sheriff's Office last night an
nounced that no inquest would be
held, unless relatives of the dead
man and woman insist on one.
Woman Grasps Pistol.
The theory of the officers receiv-
ed confirmation from DR.. D. S. Mac
kenzie, who was called by Mrs.
Christler Immediately after the
shooting. DR.. Mackenzie said that
when he arrived at tie Cb'.'7
! y ny~ - .. W. {
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
STATEV0TERS
UP AGAINST IT
Statement by Voters League Say
Legislative Timber This Fall
Is Mediocre.

Chicago, Oct. 28.-(By the Ass.
ciated Press .)-Much of the leg.
lative timber offered Illinois vote
this fall is mediocre, according t
the preface to the Legislative Vot
ers' league list of selections, issue'
today. The league, the statemen
says, "has become more than eve
impressed with the mediocEity o
most of the candidates who are of
fered to the public, and with tl5
necessity Of materially raising the
average standard. AS the great n
jority of the candidates are
products of the major political
ganizations of the state, these
ganizations must be held respS
sible for the dearth of fit can
dates and for the consequent f
ure Of many legislators to ws
efficiently and single-handed in +
interest Of the public" Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
HAMMER DEATH
| IS DESCRIBED
BY MRS. CAFFEE
Eye Witness Tells
HolD Mrs. Mead
olDs Was Slain.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 2S.-Both
prosecution and defense were busy
today with the preparations for re-
sumption Monday Of the trial Of
Mrs. Clara Phillips .or tine murder
OF Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Mead
ows, young widow, who Vas beaten
to death with a hammer. No ses-
sion was held today.
Yesterday Mrs. Peggy Caffee, for
mer chorus girl and principal wit
ness for the state, gave the jury
the version Of reputed eye-wit-
ness to the Staying. After declar-
ing she had seen Mrs. Phillips
strike Mrs. Meadows repeatedly
with a hammer, and had seen the
defendant bending over the uncon-
scious form Of the young widow,
Mrs. Catfee gave her version of her
alleged trip back into the city from
the outlying district. The witness
testified:
Slayer Threatens Her.
"As we were driving toward town
she said, You remember Alberta
Meadows admitted receiving those
things from my husband I made
no answer, as l knew she did not.
! asked her how she could go home
and wasn't her conscience guilty.
She replied, I would kill any wom-
an who would take my husband.
AS we got near town she mentioned
that my face looked pale, and said,
Remember, don't tell your hus-
band or I'll kill him."
After reaching town, the witness
testified, she left Mrs. Phillips, who
she said, had threatened several
times on the trip to kill her If she
told what had happened. The wit
ness then went to Long Beach
where her husband was working
but missed him, she testified, and
met him in Los Angeles later that
night. She did not tell him of the
Staying until the next afternoon
she said, and then they both wen,
| to the. police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
REFUGEES IN
THRACE FACE
STARVATION
Thousands Sure to
Die; Babies Suf-
fer Most.

Dedeagatch, Thrace, Oct. 2S.-
(Ry the Associated Press.)-Ex-
hausted by their slow and weary
fight toward Macedonia, vast
swarms Of refugees who crowd the
country roads now face starvation
and disease. Thousands will per-
ish in the next few weeks, it seems
certain, in spite Of all the relief
workers can do.
Scarlet fever broke out today and
cholera and typhoid threaten be-
cause of the. utter lack of santa
tion. There is great need for
doctors, nurses and medicines.
Born in Road Camps.
The babies are the worst suffer
ers and the most pathetic. There
is no milk for most of them In
the last few days many infants
have been brought into the world
without medical attention in the
camps pitched along the roadsides
At Drama and Kavala the roads are
choked with weary refugees who
face starvation because they have
no mills to grind the wheat in
their possession.
Outside of Dedeagatch, 10000
refugees are encamped in tents
provided by the Greek army. Hun.
dreds Of others moving Slowly to.
ward Macedonia with their OK carts
crowd all the approaches to the
town from the Martha side. Fifty
thousand of the disconsolate folk
have been travelling afoot for II
days. Most Of them have no food
and very little water. The rair
falls with disheartening steadinesi
and the cold has become more bit
er, bringing on many deaths
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
MOTHER FINDS
LOST GIRL BABE
IN EVERGLADES
Tracks Husband and
Woman to Flor
ida SlUan,ps.

Chicago, Oct. Mother, love
that urged her to fight her way
alone through trackless. swampy
wilds of Florida to negro hut,
where she found her abandoned
two-year-old daughter, brought its
reward of happiness to Mrs. Har-
riet Travis, deserted Chicago wife,
who was back home with the child
today.
Mrs. Travis said she was desert
ed here six months ago by her hus-
band, Mack Travis, who took their
child and went away with another
woman, Florence Penson. For
weeks Mrs. Travis searched in Chi
cago until she found the place
where the Penson woman had last
lived. The janitor had been in
structed to forward the woman's
mail to Florida.
Child Is Deserted.
The desperate mother tracked
the pair from place to place, only
to learn, she said, that Travis had
tired of his adventure and fed,
leaving the child with the PensOn
woman. Finally Mrs. Travis said
she learned that the woman and
child had gone into the Everglades.
Mrs. Travis followed, travelling
alone through jungle paths and
infested swamps and sleeping at
night in deserted cabins, but failed
to find the woman and child. She
kept up the search and was finally
rewarded at Mariana. There
in a negro hut she found
her child in rags with ar
aged couple who had been given 4
few dollars to care for the little
girl. Mrs. Travis arrived in Chi
cago late last night with her baby
"a few weeks of wholesome food
and she'll be the same little dim.
pied girl she was six months ago,
the happy woman said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
PHILIPPINES
Want FREEDOM
Resolution In House Asks L. 5. to
Recognize Right of Islands to
Independence.

Manila, P. l., Oct. 28.-tBy the
Associated Press.)-A resolution
was introduced in the Philippine
house of representatives today ask
ing the United States to recognize
the right Of the islands to indepen-
dence. 1t was referred to a COM
mittee.
The resolution also requested the
United States government to fix a
date for the summoning Of q con-
stitutional convention to frame a
constitution on which an indepen-
dent Philippine republic would be
FOUNDED.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28

uAder the auspices "a Hill,
president of the Great Northern
railway.
Mrs. Carleton's husband was on
an automobile trip in California
when the shooting occurred, and up
to a late hour last night had not
been reached to be informed OF the
affair. Mrs. Carleton was the
daughter Of Don Davenport, for
merly Of Helena, Mont, but now
of the Imperial valley, California.
She is survived by daughter by
> previous marriage. She had re-
turned to Havre only recently, aft
er having spent the summer in the
east in chautauqua work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
EAGLES EAT TOO
| MUCH; CAPTORS
DON'T WANT EN-

Joliet, Ill, Oct 2S.-Becanse a
giant eagle measuring six feet
EIGHT inches from tip to tip OF
us wings which he captured
siive a few days ago eats q whole
chicken at one sitting" and 9TH
lef food in proportion, John Am
u!ose wants to have the bird
pnced in the Lincoln park zoo
chicago. Ambrose was hunt
rs a few miles outside Joliet, he
Nd, when he came upon a tree
0aded with crows. He shot into
ae nock and the eagle tumbled
the ground with two Of the
aer birds. He had not seen
0e eagle, which Is the second
se shot in this county during
ue past year.
another eagle was captured
Nfee weeks ago by George
Iosny Of Plainfield near here.
zach measured seven feet four
j-sass from tip to tip Of his
nss. Berry Is also seeking .
ne for the giant bird with an
2etite like q family Of six
afen,' : he says.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
QUIT
ROCKFORD MEET
~Insurgent" Slate Defeated in Eiec
ton but Are Satisfied With
Impression Created.

Rockford. H., Oct. 2S.-Teachers
who we're here for the annual meet
ing of the northwestern division OF
the Illinois Teachers association
returned to their homes today
Those who supported the "insur.
gent" slate, which was defeated in
the election by the so-called .'offi
cial group" were satisfied that they
had revealed growing tendency
on the part of the classroom teach
er to demand larger representation
among the officers and ON the com
mittees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
RAIL MANS WIDOW
Is AWARDED $35, 600

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 2S.-The
widow of John d. Shaw, a switch
man. who died May 20, 1920, as a
result of injuries received in the
chicago & Alton railroad yards, at
koodhouse, ILL.,, was given a ver-
get Of $4,000 damages by a jury
u the circuit court here. Shaw
vas run over by a switch engine,
occupied in interstate commerce.
inis enabled the widow to bring
nit here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
italy IN TURMOIL OF INSURRECTI0N
FOOTBALL

Stage Field, Chicago, Oct 28.
Chicago scored the. flrst touch
down in the first 10 minutes Of
play when Johnny Thomas took
the ball across from Princeton's
|2-yard line. Pyott failed to kick
goal. Shortly after the second
period started Princeton scored
q touchdown. Smith kicked goal,
making the score: Chicago. g.:
Princeton,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
sElWYN EDGAR
KILLS HIMSELF
st. Louis Capitalist, Il, Is Found
Shot to Death in Kitchen OF His
Home.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2S.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Selwyn c. Ed
gar, capitalist and former president
Of the Edgar Zinc company, was
found shot to death in the kitchen
Of his home here today. He was
II years old and police expressed
the belief that he had committed
suicide A note, addressed to his
wife, was found saying:
.You do not commence 10 live
until you die"
He and his wife were estranged. d.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
STILLMAN IS
court LOSER

I. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Oct 2S.-
(By the Associated Press.1 = Su-
fpreme court Justice Seeger today
denied the motion of counsel for
James A. Stillman. New York
banker, to show cause why the de-
cision handed down by Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser at
White Plains, N. r. confirming the
report of Referee Gleason In favor
Of Mrs. Stillman and her son Guy
should not be reviewed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
EUROPET0 WAR
ON US. DRY LAW
Wine Interests Pledge Vast Fund
for "MerciIess" Campaign
Against Prohibition.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. "A large sum amounting
to many millions of francs, has been
pledged by the wine interests of
Europe to make "merciless" cam
paign agains: prohibition in the
United States and other countries.
The fight will be waged through
the newly organized International
League Against Prohibition, with
headquarters here, it is said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
SUNNY HOME
IN CHICAGO
IS BOMBED
House Partially Wrecked;
Labor Troubles Are
Blamed.

|. Chicago, Oct. 28.-A bomb par
TALLY wrecked the home of Bernard
F. Sunny, chairman of the board of
directors Of the Illinois Telephone
company, at 1853 Kimbark avenue,
last night
Labor troubles we're blamed for
the explosion. None of the MEM
bers of the Sunny family were at
home. Mr.. Sunny is in New York
and Mrs. Sunny is in Italy. The
fact that the house was only re-
Gently completed by Lands award
workers is thought to have in
spired the explosion.
The blast destroyed much of the
front of the house and was accom-
panied by concussion which shiv-
cred most of the windows in the
neighborhood. The residence of
Jacob M. Loeb, former president Of
the Chicago school board, was one
Of those that felt the force of the
explosion.
Cops Seek Bombers.
The bomb was exploded shortly
after o'clock. Calls to the Hyde
Park police station were sent in
furiously from half a dozen resi-
dences. Policemen hurried to the
scene in several patrol wagons.
When the police found out the
nature Of the explosion squads OF
motorcycle policemen were sent
through the entire south side in an
endeavor to head off the perpetra-
tors Of the explosion.
FitzmOrris On Scene.
Chief Fitzmorris, who lives not
far from the scene Of the explos-
ion, was notified with the first po-
lice call. He took personal charge
of the Investigation. Special police
details were set at work. Hundreds
of automobiles running in all di,
reeti0ns from the scene Of the BIAS
Weae-stopped and investigated il
an endeavor to catch the bombers
Mr.. Loeb, who was almos
thrown out of his chair by the force
Of the explosion, ran to the stree
and saw the broken bricks ant
timbers lying about in front of Mr.
Sunny's residence. He was one o
the first to notify the police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
elijah AVENUE
OPEN TO TRAFFIC
Concrete Highway Through Zion Is
Ready for Public Except for
One Block.

Chicago. Oct 2S.-The new con-
crete highway through Zion. which
the rest Of the world knows as
Sheridan road, but which Wilbur
Glenn Voliva prefers to call Eli
.jah avenue. was open to traflic to-
day. except ono block which will
remain closed q few days longer.
The city of Zion plans to erect
two ornamental lights along the
road thronGA 0s aH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
MOST noted
MINISTER IN
WEST SLAIN
Mrs. Carleton Kills 'Bish.
op Of All Outdoor
-
and Self.

Great Falls, Montana, Oct.
28.-Chief Of Police Moran, Of
Havre, informed the Great
Falls Leader today that there
would be n inquest into the
deaths of the Rev. Leonard
Christler and Mrs. Marguerite
Carlton, as he understood the
relatives of the dead woman
had demanded it and that
United States Senator T. J.
Walsh had been retained as at
tOrney by Mrs. ]. IL. Pyle,
mother Of Mrs. Carlton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
new WAR FLAME
seen IN SIBERIA
Evacuation OF yladivost0k by Japs
Is Fight Signal for General
Dietrichs.

Toxic, Oct. ,2S.-{By the Asso-
ciated Press. s.)-Japanese evacua-
ton of Vladivostok, consumated
Thursday, promises to be the sig
nal for a new war in that territory
with General Dietrichs, "DieHard'
leader of the Russian Whit Guards
aligned with Chang Tso-Lin, "un-
crowned king" of Manchuria, ac-
cording to latest advices received
here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
lEPUbS ARE
INACTIVE IN
Penn STATE
snnsth Of Penrose Has Left
Organization up in
the Air.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Harrisburg. Pa, Oct. 2S.-Penn-
wivania political situation is a pc
euliar anti-climax.
All the fuss and feathers, all the
irsma and all the pent-up feeling
q the subject Of Republican boss
. reached its climax with the
romination of Clifford Pirchot for
governor. Since then the cam
paign has been interesting chiefly
because of the lack of interest
shown by Republican leaders and
psrty workers who in years gone
by used to corral the vote in the
hst two weeks and put the grand
old party over the hurdles with
woodworking majorities.
Democrats of prominence will
look you in the eye today and talk
confidently Of winning or at least
cutting down to insignificance the
size of the Pinchot majority. Ger
tain surface signs would seem to
Justify Democratic optimism. Fol-
one thing Clifford Pinchot is an
out-and-out dry. He is just as dry
h q wet city when he is campaign.
ing as he is in a dry country dis.
trict. There's not drop of mois.
ture in any of his speeches. Farm
sr" McSparrin, who is the Demo
cratic nominee for governor, !.
much less rigid. He will acquire
vet votes whether he makes a biz
ipf them or not.
Lost without "BOss."
Another thing which cannot b.
overlooked is the absence of Pen
rose. This state has been accus
toned to political bosses. The Re
Dpblican party has functionet
moothly because one man issuet
wmmands and one man engineered
he collection and distribution O.
campaign flnd2 2Aare-is no BIZ
Republican fund this year. Tit
Nix contributors, namely certain
nilroads and corporation interest
and the liquor folks wouldn't dar'
hand any hard money to Giffor'
Pinchot, who, by the way is financ
ing his own campaign. And with