davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
Music LoIers' PROGRAM.


The Music Lovers club is hav-
ing its first monthly recital pro-
gram of the year this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A P. Griggs on
Mueller avenue, Camp Mcclellan,
Davenport
It is guest day, members of the
first half of the club club-taken
alphabetically-haying the privil-
eye of inviting friends to come with
them
The program being given fol-
lows:
Piano
PdpeiiOuS oCAuLuduH
Miss Eta Kruse.
(a) flushed Is My Lutte =. Phillips
(b) The Velvet Darkness. .Reddick
(c) Take Joy Home go. Bassett
Mrs. A. P. Griggs.
Reading
II Were King (From the Cutting)
Mrs. ]. Ross Lee.
Piano
(a) Lento Scout
OBJ Berceuse ..-........-. chopin
(c) Staccato Caprice 49,. Vogrich
Miss Eta Kruse
Voice
(a) Do Not Go, My Love. .Hageman
OBJ Trlfles .-.-.-...-. Grey
(c) Funny Boy ..... Pearl Curran
Mrs. A. P. Griggs.
Reading
(a) Ballad of East and West -.
Kipling
OBJ On the Road to Mandalay -.
.. ..... kipling
Mrs. J. Ross Lee.
Piano
Andante Spinato and Polon-
aise-Op. % .....-.... CHOPIN
Miss Eta KruSe.
Miss Bernice Hanley is the &C
companist for the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
Hear Bazaar Reports,

Mrs. Edward Geer OF 1870 Twen-
ty-fourth-and -a-half street was
hostess to the members of the Will
ing Workers class OF the South
Park Presbyterian church last eve
ming The routine business was
transacted and reports made on
the bazaar held in December show
ed that some $500 had been cleared
from the affair.
Mrs c. r. Fuller led the Bible
study and after the program the
hostess served refreshments. The
next meeting win be held on TeN.
u at the home OF Hrs- CIV HsEsz,
4 29o6 hteenth- axenna.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

THURSDAY.
Etude club entertained by Mrs. A. p.
Gfiggs in Davenport
Women of Mooseheart legion meet
Alert circle, Kings Daughters, meet
with Miss Emma Seeberger. 1901 Four
teenth- and -a-half street.
Kingabury W. C. It. u. meets with Mrs.
Reb-cca Taylor. 52S Fifteenth street.
Miss Minnie Lueschen of Davenport en-
tertains Chaminade club.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cochrane of Davenport en-
tertains at tea for her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Note.
Druggists auxiliary meets with Mrs.
John Jennisch, 1920 Tenth street. Moline.
Daughters of Norway meet with Mrs.
Eugene Field PIT. A. meeting and bak-
cry sale.
Daughters of Norway meet with Mrs.
Martha Hanson, 914 Fourteenth street.
FRIDAY.
Civic department of Rock Island Wom-
ans club.
Silver Cross circle, Kings Daughters.
entertained by Mrs Frank German, No. "a
Walsh apartments. Davenport.
woman's Trade Union league.
St. Anthonys hospital guild meets at
hospital.
SATURDAY.
Tri-City Art league tea.
Ethel Jones. mezzo soprano gives song
recital at St. Katherine's school, Dayen-
Godfrey orHara appears before Moline
SUNDAY.
= County Kings Daughters convention at
vesper tea at Y -c.A.
TUESDAY.
G. G. c. club entertained by Mrs.
Louis Zimmerman. 1907 Fourteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
Program for O,Hara Recital.

The program to be given Satur-
day by Godfrey O'Hara, song writ
er, organist, composer and pianist,
before the Moline Woman's club
will vary from nonsense songs, "A
Cocoon Romance, to the deep and
strongly spiritual rendition of The
Living Cod. AS a special favor to
the Moline Woman's club Mr..
OHara will sing Your Eyes Have
Told Me-, composed for and sung
by Enrico Caruso in 1913.
Interspersed with the songs the
composer viii give his chatty talks
composed of a fund of stories and
anecdotes, garnered from his expe-
riences, and which help to make
the program most enjoyable. A
special effort is being made by the
membership committee to have a
large attendance at the meeting.
The tentative program arranged by
Mr.. O'Hara for the recital Satur-
day is:
(a) Give Man Horse He Can
Ride"
Cb) "Leetle Bateese"
Mr.. O'Hara will accompany him
self in this group.
NdJ We w w dhuCA AhS 4HiOuSu lnS
Stars
(b) Swift AS the Weaver's Shut
tie"
(c) "The Living God"
(a) 1.-TWO Roses"
OBJ Tell Me, Oh, Golden Hair
Co "Out of the World Your Heart"
I'D 1.-THE Wreck of the Julie
Plante'"
Nonsense songs:
(a) "a Cocoon Romance"
OBJ philosophy" (Mr. O'Hara's
Version)
(c) "K-K-K-Katy" with vaia-
tions)
Songs with victrola:
(a) Your Eyes Have Told Me"
(b) Dixie Land My Home"
(a) "In a Little Wee Home I Love"
Oh There Is No Death"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
oeial @
CALENDAR
TODAY.
WEDNESDAY.

TODAY.
WEDNESDAY.
st. Anthony's hospital guild sDonsors
tea at home Of Mrs. J. Fred Brown 1877
Twenty seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs.. G. p. Ohaver OF 1914
Seventeenth street. receives friends during
afternoon of golden wedding.
Palestine Orphans Sewing group meets
with Mrs. Charles Brady. $40 Twenty sec-
ond street.
w. II. C. social meeting.
Dfuner-dancc at Outing club
Music Lovers club entertained By Mrs.
A. p Griggs OF Davenport.
Tri-City Women's Press club dinner
meeting at Manufacturer hotel Moline.
Be-Ye-Kind circle. King's Daughters.
meets with Miss nTna Rochow, 21oo
Fourth avenue.
Edison PIT. A.
Island Council. No. 1156. Security
BENEFIT association. meets at Odd Fellows
hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
Circle Entertained BY Miss Davis.

Service circle, Kings Daughters,
was entertained last night by Miss
Suzanne Davis at her home, COS
Twenty-sixth street. The report
from the tea sponsored last month
showed that SS5 was taken in. and
a good sum will be cleared. After
the business meeting the members
spent the time sewing for the VISIT
ing nurse association Miss. Eliza
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

costs 80 cents and makes a quart
and half pint.
Apricot Marmalade - One-half
pound apricots (drie6) one medium
orange, one medium lemon, two and
one-half pounds sugar. three and
one-half pints water. Wash and
soak apricots in enough water to
cover them; cook till you can re-
move skins, Cut orange and lemon
in quarters and slice quarters very
thin. Cover orange and lemon with
tire three and one-half pints water,
let stand over night, then add the
apricots and sugar and cook till
thickens. This costs So cents and
makes a quart and one-half pint. A
jar for sick friends is nice.
Suggestions.
A splendid meat dish for guests
or special occasions is fixed as fol-
lows: Buy a large piece Of veal
steak cut thick. Cut into small
servings, dip in well beaten and
seasoned egg, then roll in bread
crumbs and fry in self fat and but
ter. When it has fried about Is
minutes and is nocely Drowned,
place III a casserole, pouring the
gravy over it; then completely
cover with a thick cream sauce
Bake for one hour in a moderate
oven. 1t is delicious and especially
so IL served with sweet potatoes.
eKep two bags hangin gon the
door of your sewing room. In one
put all pieces large enough to prove
useful. In the other put tiny cut
tings and trimmings, such as would
be throW0 away ordinarily When
sewing it gives a little child great
pleasure to cut these into the small
est pieces, which make the most de-
lightfully soft filing for sofa pill
lows and eliminate the cost of ex-
pensive down or feather cushions.
Milk for Boots-Try this method
of caring for your boots without
blackening them: Garry one Of
those handy little lambs wool shoe
busters in your shopping bag and
keep your boots always free from
dust. Every day use stif brush
on the soles and the groove be-
tween sole and shoe, black and pol
ish heels and the edge of the sole,
then treat the rest to a bath with
sponge lightly moistened in milk.
The boots take dull polish, never
crack and keep their softness to a
good old age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
p. T. A. Bakery Sale.

A bakery sale will be sponsored
in connection with the regular
meeting of Eugene Field P. T. A.
tomorrow afternoon Homemad
bread, cake, doughnuts, rolls and
cookies will be sold
The meeting is called for
o'clock, and the program will in
clude a talk on the subject, why
Children Fail to Make Theic
Grades" by E. c. Fisher. The as
sociation invites friends as well
as members to attend this meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
Miss Helen Young
Engaged to Wed
Des Moines Man

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Young of
1905 Arlington court, Davenport an
uounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their only
daughter, Miss Helen Carolyn, to
Frank Weaver wilkins OF Des
Moines. The wedding will be in
the very near future, but no date
Is announced.
Announcement of the engage
ment was made to the members OF
the Pi Sigma Phi sororiety last
evening when Miss Young enter
tanned the young women at her
home. The news was conveyed by
means of the place cards which
each guest found at her place when
lunch was served. They were min
iature blue-capped messenger boys
with tiny telegram tucked under
the arm The messages contained
the names of the bride and bride
groom-to-be- Pretty table decora-
tons were in blue and orchid, the
chosen wedding colors including
low bowl filled with orchid sweet
peas and white believers. The
greenery was tied with bows of
blue and orchid ribbons.
Miss Young graduated from Rock
Island high school in the class of
1914, and has a large circle of
friends in this city. She also took
liberal art work at Augustana col
lege and has been private secretary
to the manager of the Willie Con-
struction company. Mr.. wilkins
was stationed at the Rock Island
arsenal for two years during the
war, and it was while he was here
that the romance which will cul-
minuate in the marriage started.
He is now connected with the
Ford Motor company in Des Moines.
where the new home will be made
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
Mooseheart Legion Gard Party.

Five tables of 500 were played
yesterday afternoon at the card
party sponsored at Maths hall by
the Women OF Mooseheart legion.
Mrs. Harry Lee received first prize.
MRS. j. ]. johnson second and Mrs.
John McGinley third.
Another card partywiIt be Civ
enron Jan "A. and me regular Ie-
gion meeting will be held Thurs
day exnuing ax-fheshall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

Green: cannot give space in
the column to plan party refresh
ments. Refer to the various wOm-
ems magazines and cook books
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

New York, Jan. 11.-More than
one biblical custom has inspired d
modern fashion. Sack-cloth and
ashes were frequently worn on the
head in biblical times and miilin-
ers are using the modern equiva-
lent for sack-Cloth for the nav
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11
SUNDAY.

County Kings Daughters convention at
7. w. C. A
vesper tea at Y. W C. A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-11

G.. G. G. club entertained by Mrs
Louis Zimmerman, 1907 Fourteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
SMITH AND
!. LEE CONFER
IN new YORK
Hold Secret Meeting on
New Agreement for N.
Y. G. Trainmen.

New York, Sept IA. H. Smith,
president of the New York Central
railroad, today held a secret meet
ing with W. G. Lee, president Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
and L. E. Sheppard, president of the
Order Of Railway Conductors, at
which they discussed a new agree
ment which it was understood
would provide for a renewal Of the
present wage scale, working condi-
tions and rules.
Mr.. Smith refused to discuss the
meeting but Mr.. Lee announced
they had reached "a substantial
agreement" and that another meet
ing would be held tomorrow noon
at which it was expected the agree
ment would be signed. Practically
the only question left, Mr.. Lee said,
was whether the new agreement
wkould be for a period of one year
or for two years. The agreement
would affect on all the subsidiary
lines Of the New York Central
system.
Meet Other Lines Soon.
Mr.. Lee added they will negoti-
ate similar agreements with sew
eral other lines as soon as that
with the New York Central mas
been signed. Among the other
roads with which conferences are
to be held are understood to be the
Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio,
New York, New Haven & Hart
ford, Delaware & Hudson, Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, Erie
and Lehigh.
Mr.. Lee said that the Trainmen
and Conductors were acting indie
pendently Of the Firemen's and Eli
gineers' Brotherhoods-the other
half of the big Four'-and that
he did not know what plans for
settlement had been made by those
brotherhoods.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
MRS. HARDING
ON HIGH ROAD
TO RECOVERY
Convalesce,,t Period
Will Be Tedious.
Houeuer.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Mainten-
ance Of the steady improvement
shown in her condition for the last
three days gave attending physi-
clans entire confidence today that
Mrs. Harding was well on the road
to recovery from her critical ILL
ness. Issuance of the regular bull
letins on the patients condition
was to be discontinued from this
time, with only occasional reports
to be issued instead ON the progress
of her recovery. Announcement to
this effect was made in last nights
official bulletin which reported
that Mrs. Harding had spent the
best day" yesterday since her ILL
ness became critical.
May Be Several Months.
As in the case of previous siege
Of the same illness, however, the
bulletin expressed the opinion OF
the attending physicians that Mrs.
Harding's convalescence would
necessarily be a tedious one. On
one Of the two previous occasions
in the last eight years in which
Mrs. Harding successfully resisted
an attack of the present malady her
convalescence, it was recalled here
today, extended over a period of
seven or eight months.
Dooms Winter Social Life.
That the hostess of the White
house, therefore, would not be able
to give to the social life of the capi-
tai this winter the same center OF
interest and attention which her
extensive program Of entertainment
afforded last year, appeared almost
certain. The colorful White house
functions of last winter marked the
end Of a long period during tie
war and the subsequent illAess Of
President Wilson in which this
high spot was missing from the
capitals social life.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
HARDING MUCH
PLEASEDA AT END
OF RAIL STRIKE
Basks in Political
unshine,' La.U-
renee Says.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington, D. c., Sept. IA
Clearing of the skies in the shop
mems strike has been followed here
by an effulgence of political sun
shine such as President Harding
and his administration have been
waiting for ever since business be-
gan to get better last spring
throughout the country.
Again and again during the coal
and rail strike negotiations the
president and his associates be-
walled the fate of an administration
which was Just beginning to reap
the benefits of a turn of the tide in
business when two major quarrels
in industry upset all calculations.
Now, however, even though the
settlement at Chicago is only a par
tial agreement affecting a minority
of the roads, the confidence Of the
administration is that transporta-
ton will soon be normal and that
fuel will promptly be delivered to
the industries who need it at the
moment. The congressional cleo
tions are about eight weeks away
and it required no extraordinary
powers of political insight for the
administrations leaders to visual
ize heavy protest vote in Novem-
Der if the big strikes were still un-
settled.
Quiets Calamity Howlers."
Apart from that were the psyche
logical effects On business as some
! of the calamity prophets are be-
ginning to shrug their shoulders
and advise curtailments in antici-
patton of hard winter and an era
of bad business. Instead the strikes
have been ended soon enough to
prevent the spread of pessimism
and while no one here is blind to
| the fact that certain sections will
feel the adverse effects of freight
embargoes, diminished fuel supply
decreased buying power OF the
striking employees and kindred ef-
fects Of the Industrial upheaval, the
prayers of the administration are
filled with thankfulness that the
situation grew no worse.
Welcome Gary's Action.
Judge Gary's announcement oi
higher wages even though it has
! Just been followed by increases in
steel prices are welcomed as symp-
toms to the voters Of better times
ahead and as a proof, at least, that
the downward flight Of wages has
been arrested and that while here
and there certain labor costs mus!
be reduced the number OF indus
tries affected will not materially
affect the total labor vote.
Republicans have always pro-
claimed themselves as the custo-
dams of prosperity though the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
LEGION SEEKS
PUNLSHMENTOF
DEPUTY HEIKES
Wants Slayer of Wen.
dell Tried for Man.
slaughter.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-American ie-
gion comrades of Earl ]. Wendell,
University Of Illinois student and
war veteran, slain Tuesday night
near Watseka, Ill, by Deputy-She
if Edward Heikes, son of Sheriff
Heikes of Iroquois county, have
Joined young Wendell's parents in
a fight to have the slayer tried fcr
manslaughter.
At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Trowel post, Of
which Wendell was a member, it
was voted to ask the state and ma
tional commanders of the legion to
help prosecute.
Hefkes 10 Arrested.
Deputy Heikes was arrested in
his fathers office on a warrant OBJ
tanned by Henry Wendell, the vic
TINS father, after a coroner's jury
had returned a verdict that Tie
killing was accidental.
Wendell was slain in an alterca-
ton on q highway north Of Wat
seka over flaws Of the road" The
deputy said he started to arrest
Wendell and his companion, RAN
dal Grady, and fearing trouble
struck at them, with his revolver,
which was accidentally discharged.
Sheriff Hefkes denied that he had
himself arrested his son.
II would not have hesitated," he
explained, it It had been neces-
sary, but my son voluntarily gave
himself up and the warrant was
served by deputy in my Office"
Hearing On Sept =.
Watseka, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE pre-
liminary hearing in the case Of
Deputy-Sherin Edward Heikes, son
of Sheriff Heikes, Of Iroquois couE-
ty, will be held here Sept q, ac-
cording to an agreement reached by
attorneys for the deputy-sherln
and Earl J. Wendell. the UniyeT-
sity Of Illinois student slain Tues
|day night by Heikes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
MRS. HART WILL
SEEK DIVORCE
Ground Is Extreme Cruelty" Al.
tOrney for Film Actors Wife
Announces

Los Angeles, Calif., Sept H.
Suit for divorce on the ground Of
Extreme cruelty" will be institut-
Cd at once against William s.
Hart, firm actor, by Winifred West
over Hart, according to an an
aOuncement today by Mrs. Harris
attorney, who, however, declined
70 give details of the allegations
which he promised would be made.
Reports that Hart had reached
Z $500 900 cash settlement with his
wife were verified by Mrs. Harris
attorney. He added, however, that
. camplete settlement had not been
elected and that his client would
ask for a much larger sum when
The matter of legal separation
came up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
BY GRACE NICHOLAS

Consolidated Press Correspondent
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
San Francisco, Calf, Sept. IA A
demand that the prohibition regu-
lations be amended so that genu-
inc Jewish rabbis shall receive tic
maximum of protection in exercis-
ing the duties of their exalted Of
fee and that fraudulent church OF
ficials be subject to punishment has
been sent to the authorities in
Washington.
The demand is fathered by A.
Gray, editor Of the Jewish World
of California, and is backed by rep
resentative members Of the he
brew faith throughout the state. Ii
is set forth in the complaint that
during the last two years more
rabbis, most OF them frauds, have
been commissioned in California
than were ordained in the orthodox
and reformed Jewith faith in the
last 20 yers.
Real Hebrews Protest.
Fault is ascribed to the lax reg
ulations which make possible the
exercise Of religious functions by
persons who are in no way quail
fed to do so. The result, according
to the protestants, is that the faith
has been brought into undeserved
disrepute and the true priests oi
the church have ben embarrassed
and handicapped in their work.
People of Irish, Scotch, SweG-
ish and even Greek nationality are
posing under Jewish names in or
der to secure liquor to sell,' said
Mr.. Gray today. Under existing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
Irish, Scotch,
Stuedes and Greeks Become
RQbbis to Get Wine Supply

law all that an individual has to
do is to have or assume Jewish
sounding name. He then gets 10
persons to sign petition for al
application for a license as a rabbi.
This he gets through the secretary
Of state and after it has been filled
out the license usually is granted
without further investigation
with his state license in his
possession the individual then ap.
plies to the office of the state pro-
hibition commissioner for permit
to withdraw 10 gallons of wine Tor
each enrolled member of their con-
gregation. s4~,@~s=5
"Rabbis' Are Booueggers.
"The fraudulent operators list
their congregations from telephone
books and from city directories,
picking out names that will sound
Jewish. Then the wine is disposed
Of to all who want to buy it at
bootleg prices and an open COM
merce is carried on in intoxicants
"In one small town near this
city where there actually are only
six Jewish residents the records N
the office of the state director o;
prohibition shows there is with
drawn 5000 gallons Of wine everJ
six months by one Of these fake
church officials.
This movement to secure the
blacklisting of these fakes has the
approval of all of the leading Jews
in California. The matter now il
up to Washington. II in no otnel
way those guilty can be proceeded
against for perjury in filling theil
congregation lists"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
OF.
FEDERATION
HOLDS MEET
LF. L. Chiefs Plan Fight
for Amendments to
Constitution.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Sept. IA
! ne executive council Of the Ameri-
N Federation Of Labor prepared
hday, the fifth of its annual ses-
| don, to outline legislation which it
/ Acpes to have introduced before
congress as part of its next years
program. Labor chiefs expect to
concentrate their efforts in promot-
ing three amendments to the con-
stitution and other major legisla-
ton. They will include:
An amendment to the constitu-
ton intended to curb the Injunction
power vested in federal officials.
According to Matthew Woll, vice.
president of the federation, a ma
tion-wide movement is under way
10 pave the way for anti-strike in
Junction legislation.
Blow at Child Labor.
An amendment fixing sixteen
years as the minimum age for child
hborers.
An amendment giving congress
power to re-pass and thus legalize
laws which may be declared uncon-
stitutional by the United States su-
preme court.
Repeal Of the Sherman anti
trust law.
Legislation to prohibit the enact
ment of any law which would deny
the right OF the workers of the
United States to organize for the
betterment of their conditions: to
deal collectively with employers, or
collectively to withhold their pat
lnnage and labor and induce others
Ito do So"
To Attack Kansas Law.
Also included in the national pro-
gram of the executive council, to
lie worked out through states, will
|be a driye through the legislatures
Ito bring about the repeal OF the
kaaeas Industrial law, and the
|c0srado Industrial commission as
we'll as actively to combat efforts
to inaugurate similar statutes in
other states, notably New York
and Massachusetts,.