davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Two or Three Times the Heat In Any
stove, Range or Furnace.
New Device Burns 96eo Air and 40
Than Cffv Gms

A wonderful new invention that
burns common coal oil in any stove.
three times the heat of coal or wood
at one-half the cost has just been
perfected by the Standard Oil Burner
Co, Dept. 220. 31S n. End st. st. Louis,
Mo. This simple and inexpensive de-
vice viii go in any stove. range or
furnace and does away with all the
drudgery connected with tending Or
dinary fires. To introduce this Won
derfuI burner the manufacturers will
send one fully guaranteed to the first
user in each community on thirty-day
trial at special price. They also want
agents to whom they can refer new
customers Write them today for free
booklet-Advertise sement.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
GEN. LORD TO SPEAK.

Brig. Gen. II. NJ. Lord, director OF III.
bureau of budget. will leava tomorrow
evening for Chattanooga. Tenn. wher.
he is 20 deliver an address Monday be
fore joint convention Of the Civitan,
kiwanis. Rotary and Optimist Clubs
Gen. Lord is also scheduled 10 speak
Oh %The National Budget" before tn,
annual convention of Associated In
dustries of Massachusetts. at Boston.
Oct ober
Evening star., 1922-10-08
COLLEGE GETS BEQUEST.
Gonzaga Remembered in Will of
Mrs. MARGARET Lauder.

mAcs 3Adf SdicS AduoSi.
The will of Mrs. Margaret Lauder.
dated February 13. 1920. has been
filed for probate. She leaves her en-
tire estate with the exception of prem
fses of "a K street northwest to Pat
rick J. Walshe. trustee. The excepted
property. the will states. has been
conveyed to the president and direc-
tors Of Gonzaga College.
The trustee is directed to pay $500
each to the four children of her
brother, John Walsh. now residing in
Australia, and S. each to William and
Mary Cummings, stcpbrother and step
sister Of the deceased. living in
Limerick. Ireland. He is also to give
$500 toward a new Catholic church at
Congress Heights and 500 each to St
Joseph's Orphan Asylum and Little
Sisters Of the Poor of Washington and
the Homeless Child's Home in New
York. The remaining estate is to be
purposes.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

For Autumn Weddings.
Flowers of rare beauty at GUIDE
1912 + st.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
TWO BOYS ARE FUGITIvES.

W. 3. Nounan. eighteen years old.
and Oscar Allen, seventeen years old
prisoners at the National Training
School for boys. escaped from that
institution late yesterday afternoon.
The police are looking for them.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Thursday morning. Sir Charles
Wakefield, former lord mayor of Lon
don. Will make the presentation
speech and Chief Justice Taft of the
United States Supreme Court will ac-
cept on behalf of the people Of
America.
The statue Of Edmund Burke will
be unveiled at 3 o'clock the same aft
ernoon. Alton 3. Parker, chancellor
of the Sulgrave institution of the
United States. will preside. Sir
Charles Wakefield again will deliver
the presentation address and the
statue will be unveiled by one of the
daughters of the BIitish ambassador.
assisted by Miss Wakefield Secre-
tary Weeks OF the war Department
will deliver the speech of acceptance.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Sponsors for UnyeiIfnc.

The sponsors committee for the
Burke unveiling consists of the fol-
lowing: Arthur F. Adams of Kansas
City. Mo- A. c. Bedford and James
Brown of New York city: George
Burnham. jr., of Philadelphia, Pa ;
Joseph q. Butler, jr.. of Youngstown
Ohio; Louis r. Cheney of Hartford.
Conn: Barron Collier of New York
city, r. Fulton Cutting of New York
city. p S. du Pont Of Wilmington
Del: =. A. :. Franklin. Elbert Fl.
Gary. Walter Scott of New York city:
Ambrose SWasey of Cleveland, Ohio
Charles H. Swift of Chicago. H.. and
Charles Phelps Taft Of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The British delegation will consist Of
Sir Charles Wakefield, bart. former
lord mayor Of London. and Lady Wake
field and Miss Wakefield Sir Arthur
Arlington Haworth. bart, NJ p, presi-
dent Manchester Chamber of Commerce.
NJ. {. Mansfield. College Oxford. junior
lord of the treasury etc. and Lady
Haworth: Harold Spender, editor and
author; Sir William Let's bart II. S.
Perris, publicist and director British
Sulgrave, secretary. Watson Chair,
American History Foundation: Hon,
Lucien Turcotte Pacand, government
leader, Canadian house of commons. and
Nine. Pacand: Lieut.. Gov and Nine.
MacCallum Grant of Nova Scotia, rep-
resenting the Dominion of Canada, and
the Hon. d. b. Edwards, acting high
commissioner for the commonwealth of
Australia to the United States
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-10-08
New Nations Ignored.

All three of these books fail to
provinces of the former Russian en-
pire in the Baltic region and that
1t is an independent republic Neither
do they mention Jugoslavia, which
is officially known as the Kingdom
OF the Serbs, Croats and Slovenee,
nor Latvia, which consists OF the
former Russian province of Ceurland
Evening star., 1922-10-08

COPIES OF THE SEASONS
MOST BEAUTIFUL HATS
Are being made daily by ladies' who never be-
fore made hat The sole cost Is for ma
;erials. Our instrlction is free.
HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP.
Everything in mi!liner's supplies. "
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Apples and Cider
Lucknough Orchards. Ednor, Md
- cents bu- and up. Cider. 90 cents gal. ::
E gals, $50 Containers extra. Via Georgia
ave. pike. Turn right at Olney and Ashton.
SUNDAYS and week DAYS.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

BOSTON COLONIAL ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Shop. 1907 1th 81. NV.
We wish announce the opening OF our
sai.s-oom at 11.2 Columbia road.
October "a. We aim to please every one in
work and prices l4s
Evening star., 1922-10-08

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the American National Bank of
Washington will be held at Us banking house
noon. for the purpose OF rat;fying the agree
ment of consolidation between the Fedora!
National Rank and the American National
ne consideration of such other business as
RAY properly come before the meeting. Polls
will be open from L. O'Clock noon to pm.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. by W 7.
{, ALLJHER. President.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPOESlELE FOR ANY
l..,,rs n,I,,s contracted by me after October
ly.. H. WOOLFURk, 1909 18th ST.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
No More Leaky Roof

Let me apply one coat Of Liquid Asbestos
Roofing Cement to any kind Of roof. I guaran-
ree same. Also sold in bulk. 81 gal. in 5-gal.
buckets, del. in d. C. Estimate free. MADI-
kON CLARK. 1914 Pa. ave. Sc. Line 1919
Evening star., 1922-10-08

old HEDGES CUT BACK; SPECIAL SOIL
and manure: lawns put in frst-ciass order.
+. 4. HERRELL. 23I lOth st. Sc. Lincoln
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

and impartiality Of a judicial decis-
ion, based upon some hidden rule of
law. and whose immediate effect is
to deny him natural rights and
privileges which he has always en-
joyed."
Increasing the power of courts
hardly will prove the remedy. the
Rochester Times Union suggests,
because "if jury refuses to con-
vict that is the end of the matter.
Chief responsibility for disrespect
for law rests with the men and
women who constitute American
citizenry. When there is a united
demand for enforcement of laws
juries will indict and convict and
criminals will be punished. Cit
liens OF high and low degree today
toy with law to see how far they
can overstep without being caught
at it. 1t is a dangerous frame of
popular mind. Inasmuch as
Judges are given such wide auth
ority in other matters" the Mobile
Register sees no reason against ex-
tending to them "also reasonable
amount of jurisdiction over rou-
tine procedure" For the belief
that "the courts are for the rich
the Burlington News says there is
a basis in fact. Too often has
wealth been able to convince judges
either through hiring able legal
talent or other means, that right is
on its side. It is deplorable con-
dition and one which should not
exist" but it will until it can be
proven through example of, court
action that rich and poor alike have
the same chance at court: that
courts exist to aid in the enforce
ment of law, and to demonstrate
that the rights of individuals must
be respected irrespective of their
social standing. Then will this
growing distrust be Modified and a
reaction in favor of the courts OF
law set in"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
TWENTY-FTVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files Of 1851 '....

III. c. Brockman. J. W. Van Sa1t
and Nellie Durant.
Aug. 30.-A party of young ladfs !
and gentlemen from neigh00ftnz
towns are enjoying q weeks camp
on q pretty spot west Of the Tower
The party Is composed Of MiAses
Hattie Wells and Emma Kinsley.
Aledo: Anna Scott. Galesberg; \
Grace and Mary Clark, Creamery:
Jessie Long. Lynn; Sadie EnEle.
Sherrard: Messrs. W. Lynn. Charles
Clark. Roy Trego. Creamery; John
Petrie, New Windsor; Clarence
Wells. Aledo: Frank Fullerton.
Rock Island.
Fire broke out last night at 1880
O'Clock in the warehouse Of J. W.
Stewart. Wholesale dealer in hard
wood, woodenware and wagon
stock. The loss is estimated at
81, 500 on which there is $1,000 in
surance.
The saith annual meeting of the
Rock Island Baptist association
came to a close at Cambridge last
evening. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President. ]. ]. Roach. Rock Island:
secretary and treasurer, s. T. Bur
land, Moline: junior leader and
educational secretary. Miss May
Watt. Moline.
!! Aug. 31.-General Manager J. r.
Lardner of the Tri-City railway
company, has secured one Of the
i most ideal attractions which has
yet appeared at the Watch Tower.
1t is Black Hawk, nephew OF the
famous warrior, whose fort was
the spot now transformed into a
summer resort. He is 81 years
old.
Rev. Frank Bruner of Chicago,
who was yesterday elected chap
lain Of the G. A r. at the Buffalo
convention, is the son of w. b.
Bruper Of this city.
Miss Eleonore Frysinger enter
tanned a party of her young friends
at her home in Sylvan Heights
/ ILLS dIttTuOOH Ou Tic oSIdofSu Va
her 18th birthday.
Christian ]. w. Schreiner passed
. away at his home on Fourth ave-
nue. at $40 Saturday night. He is
the second to give up his life rs
, the result Of Fridays accident at
the Peter Fries building.
Sept. IA marriage license was
.. issued to Ora B. Williams and Miss
, Anna F. Taylor, both of Cordova.
A baby girl arrived yesterday
morning to add sunshine to thd
home of Mr.. and Mrs F. d. Taylor,
713 Twenty-third street.
l; Arrangements are being made
/, for the improvement Of st. Joseph )
church The Indebtedness on the
property mas been wiped out, an
4 now the interior and exterior vii,
I, be repainted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
the new scale will be 80 per cent
above the pre-war average" With

the newescale will be 80 per cent
above the pre-war average" With
a new selling scale the increase
will be passed along to the public
in the price of steel fabrications, -
the Philadelphia Public Ledger
says, and there is room for spec
ulation in the possibilities that the
20 per cent increase will or will
not have something to do with q
change in working conditions and
the IL hour day in the steel indus
try. We wait for light upon that"
I'm themselves the new steel
wages are not high,' insists the
New York Globe, but they will be
very much nearer in line with the
cost Of living than those now paid"
The effect will be felt in several
quarters of the country and In diff
fering grooves Of life," according
to the Duluth News Tribune, as
both the mercantile world and
professional men are benefited by
easier conditions in the family
purse of the laboring man"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
ENGLISH DUKE Is
OBLIGED TO BEGIN
CUTTING EXPENSES

London. The Duke of Northum-
berland is hard up, as are many
other members of the old nobility
in these days of excessive taxation
and. is compelled to retrench like
many untitled folk in order to
make both ends meet.
He has sold many of his north
ern properties, including several
large hotels. To wealthy Paris
art dealer he recently rented his
magnificent mansion on the
Thames, near Kew 1t is one of the
biggest residences in the country
And still the duke feels the
, necessity of cutting down ex-
penses. He has decided to close
Alnwick Castle, which has been
the Northumberland home of the
Percys since early in the 14th CEN
fury. He will retain only a few
rooms in the castle for use when he
and the duchess are in the north
The rest of the place will be shu,
up. The shooting on the estate
is to be let.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

Gollmar Bros Yankee Robinson
circus combined. which will be at
Douglas park, Monday, includes
two royal delegations Of the big
gest, smallest and best taught of
these distinguished truncal friends
The one is the world famed herd
of performing elephants. which has
been before the public for nearly a
half century, with veteran artists
of over hundred years of age. The
other is equally eminent. taught to
cover the ground of arenic scholar
ship. from martial maneuvers to
mirthful mimicry. Thus the repre-
sentatives Of every species, royal
and dwarf elephants, appear stimuli
taneously in ponderous, prodigious,
mirth provoking and unique rival
ries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
POPE INSISTS ON
OBEDIENCE; MAKES
ORSENIGO NUNCIO

Rome" Priests and soldiers re-
ceive orders and must obey Them"
were the words of the pope in de-
Gliding the question who should be-
come .papal internuncio at the
Hague. you will be the right man
in the right place" Monsig =
Orsenigo bowed, and the matter
was closed.
The monsignor had hesitated fr
conscientious reasons, not consid-
ering himself fitted to deal with
the responsibilities of the position.
But the pontiff thought otherwise,
and thus disposed OF a problem
which for some time had ceased
speculation in Vatican circles.
Monsignor Orsenigo's life, for
the past 25 years has been devoted
to works of charity. To be tori
from the paths he had chosen for
himself made him hold sback; he
was perplexed by the possible diff
ficulties of diplomatic post which
has acquired special importance In
view Of the Russian conference re-
Gently held at the Hague.
Usually the representatives
abroad of the Holy See are chosen
from among the young priests who
have attended the Academy of
Noble Ecclesiastics in Rome, which
has SO aptly been called "the nurs-
cry Of Cardinals" They are gen.
orally first sent out as secretaries,
and are later promoted until they
reach the rank of Papal Nuncio.
The pope had met Monsignor
Orsenigo in Milan, where he had
collabOrated with him in a church
paper called est. Charles Bcr-
romeo" Plus XII noticed then his
great culture; his fluent knowledge
of most modern languages, and the
historical insight shown in some
books which Monsignor Orenigo
had published. These qualities the
pope remembered when the Ques-
ton arose of who to send to the
Hague, and the decision was quick
~ made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

AL the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

could see that l was getting better.
/ took several bottles Of the Vegeta-
e,Compound infused Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative Wash and l am en-.
tirely cured Of my ailments. You may
publish this letter if You wish. -
Mrs. N, SHERMAN, Route 2 Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should
consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from Irregularities and various
Sorms ofweakness. They try this and
that doctor, - well as different med
icines. Finally they take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs.
Sherman's experience is simply an
other case showing its merit.
II your family physician fails d
help you and the same old troubles
persist. why ism T it reasonable to Try
Lydia E. Pinkham's COMPOUND.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

lieve that the raise is the result Of
q political move. Shortage Of labor
and the expectation Of brick bust
ness revival seem to be the more
probable cause"
A good thing at this time," holds
the Denver Rocky Mountain News,
because the American steel indus
try is SO intrenched as to command
the world. A substantial increase
to half a million persons at least
is going to give a brighter tone to
the industrial atmosphere every
where. Common labor is reaching
q premium on account Of the pres
ent immigration laws. On the other
side II it we're not for the existing
American law some of the unfor-
aunate countries Of Europe would
be sending here its people by
swarms. limited only by transpor-
tation facilities" 1t is reasonable
to assume also the Louisville Cou-
rier Journal thinks, that the wages
of the steel workers have been de-
fiated more than similar wages gen.
orally and that it was necessary to
make the increase in order to pre-
vent the steel workers from seek
ing other employment. OF course
the bill will be passed on to the
consumer" The Mobile Register
goes further to explain that 1.-The
present increase merely places
wages back where they were when
the steel business began to de-
cline in 1921. The steel compan-
les way may not be the perfect way,
but it is surely better than walk
outs and other incessant wrang-
lings encouraged by the wrong type
Of labor leaders," And it must also
be remembered, the Birmingham
Age Herald adds, that 1.-The steel
corporation has trimmed or I'M
furled its sails according to the
trade weather affecting its opera
titons. The idle speculation in
dulged in, even in high places, as
to the motive has not reflected in
telligence where one should expect
it. The corporation simply did the
routine Of its long-established and
very wise course of action"
The Wheeling Register, however
agrees, that 1T might not be toe
much to expect the increase to
mark a definite turning away from
Mr.. Harding's program of defla-
ton. No country can be prosper
Gus unless its people are prosper
GUS. Good earnings by the lahore,
and farmer being free spending and
free spending means better earn
ings for the merchant, business man
and manufacturer, industry ex.
pands and prosperity is general
The increase. the Washington Post
says, will still leave their pay 28.s
per cent below the 1920 peak. but
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

The elephant, at least, Is one
huge exception to the general rule
that familiarity breeds contempt
Although no longer to be ranked
as geological stranger in strange
land, it still leads the procession,
and always will, and remains the
ponderous popular magnet, both in
the streets and under canvas.
1t is the first of wild beasts.
alike in the nursery and menag-
erie, to impress its individuality
upon the memory of the child, and
as the years pass, maintain an
abiding peanut familiarity with
everybody. while its performances
are perennial source Of staid ad-
miration to the old and of delight
full wonder to the young.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

Aug. 17-Niss Emily Murray Of
Davenport yesterday swan the Mis-
sissippi. starting from the govern
ment bridge on the Iowa side and
landing on the Rock Island levee
about . block above the ferry dock.
She swan across In IA minutes.
making . remarkable good record,
considering the current at this
point She was accompanied by
two friends in skin.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Joseph Kell Of Tay-
Tor Ridge are the parents Of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller of
Bowling are rejoicing over the ar
rival Of a boy at their home.
This evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Wilson. in Rural
township, occurs the wedding Of
their daughter. Miss Jennie Sara,
to H. W. Bailey, also Of Rural
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barth have
welcomed a new bog e their home
on Fifth avenue.
Aug. 2S-Charles McHugh yes
terday came into possession of the
naptha launch. Ethel. over which
there has ben considerable pro-
cess of law Mr.. McHugh will run
IL up the canal and down Rock
river to the Watch Tower. and
place it at the disposal Of pleasure
parties at a small rental
Court house square is assuming
a trim appearance. 1t has been
graded and a lining of sod placed
alongside the walks, and the work
Of resetting the soldiers monument
is almost completed.
William H. Willis, contractor,
was killed and c. ]. w. Schreiner,
contractor; John H. Lowf, brick
layer, and Joseph Crudup. hod-ca
rier, were seriously injured today
when a scaffolding 30 feet in the
air, on which the four men we're
working on the new Peter Fries
building on Second avenue, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, gave way at 1870 this aft
ernoon, and fell with a crash, car
rying its burden of humanity =
the ground.
Aug. 29-The 32nd annual picnic
OF the Rock Island County Old Set
tiers association is being held to,
day at the Watch Tower. The
meeting was called to order by
President Thomas Merriman
Charles Titterington Of Edgingtor
was elected new president for next
year. J. H. Cleland of Rock Island
was named secretary and treas.
urer.
The Misses Kahlke entertained /!
lady friends at an afternoon tea
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Lawson
who is visiting Mrs. Louis
! Schmidt.
Boats IN today we're the Bella
Mac. Ruth, B. Hershey, Dubuque
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Pungent Paragraphs


The Cream Of the Nations Humos.
There bright side II trains STOP kinfoks VISIT
e-0feenville Piedmont
In Ia Porte Ind baby born with tongues will live No.
It 10 q boy.--Worcester Post
This may be awful country but garment makers figures
show We are all getting fatter.-Wichita Beacon
de longer argument Lasts Eben
WINGED each side gifts dat de yuher side
Star.
Houdni got of a locked safe under Maybe
could from no-button underwear BERTH
. Worcester Post.
BLOOD sex" Well, years pres
tendency blood will only hopeBaltmore
Sun.
It Is said that knowledge wisdom
times be said that knowledge but wisdom goes
Danvile Register
They using skds arpanes making landings
the slider we'll the glider in aircraft-Omaha
World Herald.
Humility Is fine thing remarked the the but
the fellow who meek little lamb the risk
Of being the goat.-Toledo Blade
When father has pain hear him for piles When
mother has father thinks how easily gives her
feelings because complains Of mot feeling weLtte
Rock Arkansas Democrat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

u weakness and u
times was obliged
tostay off myfeet.
u doctored with
|our family physi-
clan and he finally
said he could not
under stand my
case, so l decided
to try Lydia E.
|Pinkhazn's Veg
Fetable Compound.
AFTER ! had taken
the first hNfflo I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
HER AILMENTS
ALL GoNE-NoW
Mrs. Sherman Helped BY
Lydia E. Pinlham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan. -"Aboutone year
ago suffered with Irregularities and