davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

there was no possibility of the ''obstruc-
ton, OF justice. Mr.. Craig's letter was
written when no judicial determination
of any character was pending sab jisdice
in the court. and Mr., Mooney cites
decisions of the Supreme Court 70 show
that criticism of the courts after the
conclusion OF judicial cogitauoal is not
punishable as contempt even If the
criticism be unwarranted.
The jurisdctional' authority OF the
Circuit Judges throughout the United
States also is involved in the case. Mr..
Mooney holds that Congress. when it
enacted the judicial code, did not intend
TO deprive the Circuit Judges of any of
the powers exercised since the creation
of their office.
Mr. Mooney furthermore calls atten-
tion OF the court 70 the fact that il
Craig's conviction stands he will be
prevented from freely exercising his
office in safeguarding the financial in
terests Of the city with regard to the
traction properties under control of
the court. lest by word or act of a like
kind he be again put in jeopardy of i'm
prisonment.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
TOTAKE CRAIGCASE
TO SUPREME Court
Counsel for Comptroller to
Ask for Review of Con-
tempt Decision.
WRIT IS LAST RESORT
If u. S. Tribunal Refuses
Petition, 60 Day Sentence
Must Be Served.
JUDGES EVENLY DIVIDED
Two Who Have Sat on Mayors
Finding Hold There Was
No Contempt.

Edmund T. Mooney. counsel for
Comptroller Charles L. Craig, who was
sdjudged guilty of contempt of court
by Federal Judge Mayer, will file with
the United States Supreme Court to-
morrow a petition for a writ of GER
1iorari to review the decision of the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
in the contempt proceedings. Mr.
Mooney explained the extreme inlpor-
tance of the step. In the event of the
refusal of the United States Supreme
Court to grant a writ, there is no es-
cape possible for the Comptroller from
serving the sixty day sentence in the
Essex county Jail imposed by Judge
Mayer and affirmed by the Circuit
Court of Appeals.
The question of what constitutes
contempt of court will be put up to the
highest court the last step that can be
taken to keep Mr.. Craig out of prison.
If the application fails the Comptroller
automatically becomes a prisoner, his
peISou peIHS Idheil lAilo PliS SSAN"i NHS
tody, any impression to the contrary
notwithstanding.
1t will be recalled that when Judge
Mayer appointed receivers for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, the
1nterboroush Consolidated and several
of their subsidiary lines, the Corpora
ton Counsel asked that coreceivers ac-
ceptable to the Board of Estimate be
named so that the citX's interests might
be amply protected. This Judge Mayer
refused to do. Some nine months later
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
in letter to Mr.. Nixon. Pubic Service

in letter to Mr.. Nixon, Public Service
Commissioner Comptroller Craig took
occasion to pass structures on tho court
for it's action. Mr.. Craig thereupon was
cited for contempt OF court. tried before
Judge Mayer, found guilty, sentenced
and taken into custody by the marshal.
The four judges who have sat in re-
view OF Judge Mayors finding have
divided evenly on the question of It's
correctness. Circuit Judges Rogers and
Hough have voted TO sustain 1t. Circuit
Judge Manton and District Judge
Learned Hand have held that there was
no contempt
In Mr.. MONEYS petition for writ of
certiorari. which constitutes volumin-
Gus document the legality of the rulings
OF the lower courts against the Comp
troller in his long legal battle for liberty
is attacked but the main contention, OF
course, is that no contempt was COM
mitted
Mr. Mooney contends that Comptroller
Craig was deprived of his liberty with
out due process of law. inasmuch as
the court acted in excess of it's juris-
dlction in assuming TO punish the petit
toner for contempt when in his act
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
DR.. LORENZ WILL HOLD
CLINICS FOR CRIPPLES
Viennese Surgeon to Function
at Newark Dispensary.

Or. Adolph Lorenz. Viennese ortho-
pedic surgeon. who returned from Eu-
rope Friday. will conduct three clinics
for cripples every Thursday at the
Newark City Dlspensary. Washington
and Willisfh streets, beginning this
week. it was announced yesterday by
DR.. Carl r. Keppler. a close friend.
DR.. Keppler conferred with DR.. Lorenz
in the Murray Hill Hotel, Manhattan.
shortly after his arrival. 1t was reported
that the surgeons discussed plans for
accepting the offer of building. and
$50 900 for the establishment in New
ark of a clinic for DIR. Lorenz, made
upon his recent visit here by George
OIL. Jr., Newark machinery manufac-
turer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Distinctive
Autumn Fr0cks

(of the finer type
for Misses and Youthful Women
warrant am immediate pilgrimage to
that Mecca of debutantes, the spacious
Department ON the Second Floor.
Here may be found the latest and
most captivating achievements of the
leading couturieres of two continents,
butt more particularly of those who
devote their talents to the creation of
frccks for the SLENDER, willowy figure
that is SO characteristic of the An1eri-
cam derrloiselHe. And never were frocks
SO charming, SO riante, SO vibrant with
the beauty and the gayety of Youth.
lit is not merely that ONE finds among
Them everything that is T1ew--in
fabric, style, color and decoration;
that is to be expected. But there is
more than that. Not just fashionable
frocks; but frocks that are the visible
emDOdlm1er1t OF FASHION.
The prices, for promenade, afternoon
and evening frocks of the finest order,
range from
S48.OO to 10000
But there are many attractive frocks
for every occasion at mulch lower
figures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
y sMRc. ELIZADETH IHOnHyONI

band to do things- for me insfncd
0f his folks and sister?
would not advise you to 10 On
tho farm with your husbands NJ
pie. II you cannot get along With
them nov. you may be sure there
would BE- more trouble Il you tried
TO live together.
Your attitude 10 not the nost
kindly and there IL . chance that
you are a. much to blame for tia
unpleasantness between you az thev
are. Try to. fill your heart with
love for them and do not be afraid
Of doing little kindnesses. Jeal-
ousy and hard feeling may spoil
your life, while an unselfish pride
in your husband because Of his love
for his family would probably en-
dear you to the family and strength
en- the tie between you and your
husband.
Love and service pay. The wifs
who is not afraid to do services Of
kindness for her husband and for
! his people is usually very much
loved ~ them. Think more Of what
! you can do for others than what You
can get them to do for you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Ny boy
| friend has . birthday the first of
next month. A short time aSo We
read . book Of mine and he liked Z
very much. Do you think it would
! be all right for me to give him
another Book BY the same author
for his birthday! He remembered
me Christmas and ! only sent him
| a card. Ny birthday was in Fshru-
airy and he gave me . present then.
too. ALICE ANNE.
Yes, it would be all right to give
him the book - you intend to.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have
two scars that were caused By
boils. Can you please tell me
something that will remove them!
BLUE EYES.
Scars will often disappear with
time, but IL yours prove obstinate,
make lotion Of so grains Of boric
acid and eight ounces Of witch has
ell, and see II this has any effect
Massage will aid considerably the
passing Of a scar.
The electric needle would also
remove scars Of the nature OF
yours.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
dark-haired, brown-eyed girl OF
III, and l am large for my age. l
am hOpelessly In love with dark
haired boy of my age and he is very
nice and respectable.
| My father objects to my keeping
company with linn. l have no moth
or. Please give me information.
BROWN EYES.
i Your father probably thinks you
are too young to be ''hopelessly" in
love and therefore he objects to
your going with. the young man. Az
a matter of fact you are too young
to think 50 much about love.
! At your age, however. consider
It all right for girl to have &C.
lcasional callers.
i Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
two girls, Is and 10 years Of age
The other evening we went car rid
ing with two popular boys. They
parked their car In deserted land
and tried to kiss us and put their
arms around Us, but We would not
let them.
We are very much in love with
lthese boys and as they have never
asked us for a date since, We are
very much in doubt az to whether
we did. right or not
We thank you for your kind ad-
{ vice. JIP AND JYST.
! OF course you did the right thing
; Evidently the boys care for q girl
! only to make Aove to her. The
sooner you are free from such
: friends the better.
}, Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
, young married woman. have
been married Just four months and
/ am II years of age. My husbands
parents have tried to get my hus.
} band to do things against me. We
;; are living in town and they want
, me to live with them on the farm
Do you advise me to 60 on The
t farm?
t In what way can 1 get my hu.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Personal Points

Mrs. Katherine Quinlivan and
daughter, Miss May of Quincy, are
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Quin-
livan's cousin, Mrs. John Flanagan.
1906 Fourteenth street. They will
leave by motor Saturday for Chi
cagO.
Miss Mary Wharton Of Aledo ar
rived today to camp with friends
on Rock River.
Dean P. H. Durkin, who has been
spending few days in Rantoul, is
expected home tomorrow.
Eugene r. Swanson, assistant
cashier of the Central Trust and
Savings bank, returned today from
| Meeker county, Mimi, where with
his family he has been spending
two weeks vacation. Mrs. Swan
son and the children will not ar
rive home for two or three weeks.
| Mrs. Arthur Robertson, DeKalb,
Ill, is visiting her son, John Rob-
ertson, 1898 Seventeenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Foley, GIG
Twenty-first street are the parents
of a son born in St. Anthony's hos
pital yesterday morning. The baby
has been named John Bernard
/; Mrs. Foley was Miss Agnes Pari-
don before her marriage.
Miss Rose Webster, Chicago, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
R. Walker, 2451 Twenty-first ave.
nue..
Police Magistrate D. J. Cleland /.
spending this week at Colfax, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan ant
Mrs. william Nero of Windsor
Can, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryar
of Michigan are visiting theil
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Ryan, 30S Fourteenth
street.
! Miss Ruth Bradford Of 1880 Nintl
avenue, returned home last nigh
from a three weeks tour of tn,
east, visiting at Niagara Falls
Buffalo, New York City and Wash
ington, D. c. She went with
party from Detroit, Mich. y
/ Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Marshall, Mre
George Sybrant and son, John, ant
i daughter Helen, returned home thi
; morning after visiting the last 1
!. days with relatives at Jacksonville
Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

Paris. July 27.-Mauve. cyclamen
and orange. the three colors which
bloomsd 70 strikinsly in the spring,
are still the chief favorites Of the
summertime Parisienne. OF these,
mauye IL easily the most widely
wore. Oddly. it is not 30 much the
cool shades Of mauve which appeal,
but that tint with tinge Of red in
II. OF orange, usually . CLINT or
two proves SUFFICIENT It Is reveal
Cd startlingly In the lining OF Z
light cost or ~ . blouse worn with
dark suit Of crepe de-chipe.
Paris, July TIN spite OF the
largest quantities of lace used on
every sort Of garment this season
even to the extent Of making cape
collars Of ruched lace instead Of q
summer fur, Il is noticeable thai
monkey fur Is becoming more and
more the favorits decoration fol
gowns. outer garments, and ever
hats. While monkey fur Is especi-
ally suitable as q summer fur be.
cause Of its color and its airy ap.
pearance ~ well as its light weight
1t is used even as an edging OF
gorgeous parasols.
London, July 27.-With the vic
tofian n0ckline--that of the shout
der effect 30 pretty on young girl,
with pretty backs-it is not re
variable that Z semi-victorian ef
feet in hairdressing has been intro
duced. The waterfall and side curl,
so bewitching in Victorian day.
have not yet come back, but Their,
is . very plain, smooth mode o
dressing the hair. 1t means draw
ing it neatly back, half way dow
to the tip Of the ear, and gatherin,
it in q loose knot much lower OF
the neck than has of late been tn
custom. :
New York, July 27.-Black velve
hats trimmed with the new presse,
aluminium leaves promise to be il
huge demand for autumn wear
These leaves and petals are use
also on hats of satin. Among tn
other fall hat decorations are frui
and posies Of suede, which oftel
are painted with little dabs of har
monizing color or edged with
brilliant shade. Many of the feath
ers are not the sort that any bir
has grown. They grow rather O.
the looms instead of the birds.
New York, July Canar
sweaters are among the handsom
est accessories for the sports cos
tune Of midsummer. These ar
often made from a combination @
silk and mohair. OF the slip-o
sort. they are SO light and airy a
to be almost lace-like in their Ell
feet over q white or mauve blous,
These sweaters come in othe
shades, likewise. There is a del
cate blush tint which warns a to
white costume and a faint gree
that is beautiful with ivory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
\ Gn11afhnlh 4tttta
MENU HINT.
Rr0akfaSt

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Corn Flakes Berries
Cream Toast Coffee
milk for children)
Luncheon.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Salmon Salad
Potatoes with Parsley
Tapioca Cream Iced Cocoa
Dinner.
Fruit Cocktail
Chilli Con Carne
Mashed Potatoes Olives
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Stewed Berries Iced Tea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
T0day'S Recipes.

onion in fat. Add three-quarters OF
pound of ground beef. When
thoroughly brown add a pint can
OF tomatoes and a can of kidney
beans mot the baked ones). Add
also q cup of water. Season with
salt, pepper and add a teaspoon or
more of chill powder. The gravy
may be thickened, or broken bits
of spaghetti may be added. Serve
with potato chips or mashed po-
tatoes.
Stuffed Tomato Salad y Skin to-
matoes by dipping in boiling water,
one for each person. Cut slice
off the top of each tomato and hol-
low the inside. To the pulp re-
moved, add a chopped hard boiled
egg and heart of lettuce. Season
with salt and pepper, mix with
dressing and pack solidly in the
tomato shells. Replace the top and
place in ice box. When ready to
serve place each tomato on a let
tuce leaf and add dressing and pa
prika. Tomatoes are also delicious
when stuffed with chicken salad.
Stewed Berries-These are easily
| and quickly made. Wash the Der
ries thoroughly. If the berries are
sour. add 4 cup of sugar to a cur
of fruit. For sweet berries use hall
this. Place fruit and sugar or
gas and stir until juicy. Allow t.
boil few minutes, then skim, COO
and serve. This may be chilled ant
poured over ice cream or ovel
sponge cake. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Suggestions.

Casserole dishes Of chopped soup
meat are good. Here is a sugges-
ton: Put a little fresh fat in the
frying pan and when hot but not
Smoking add one or two chopped
onions. Cook the onions without
letting them burn. Next turn in
the chopped meat and mix and then
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Lannoo.Lathem NuptIals.

Miss Mary Lathem. daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Constant IIathem
Sixth street and Fourteenth avenue
Moline, and Gerald Lannoo Of Mo.
line, were married yesterday al
Sacred Heart church. Moline, b,
Rev. J. B. Culemans. Miss Mari
Lannoo, sister Of the bridegroom
and Peter Rogers we're the attend
Ing witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Ian.
moo will make their home In. Mo
line. The bridegroom Is employee
at the Moline Iron works.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Mrs. Lundell Hostess,

Mrs. Arthur Lundeli of Mi
Ian was hostess to her club
from Moline yesterday after
noon. Tens' guests enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon on the lawn OF
the Lundell home. A delicious
lunch was served at one long table
Set on the lawn. The table was
beautifully decorated with garden
flowers,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Perry.Kitch Wedding.
Social Announcement.

The Nut club will meet with the
Military Order Circle tonight at
Lincoln Hall.
Rock Island Ye0men, Homestead
No. 68 will give a dance tomorrow
night at Maths hall. Members and
friends are invited to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Laliess Al Pt,nIe

In41cY N R1oD14
i Plans uero made for : picnic 70
~ held Saturday. Aus. =. 1t Long
View park q The mssttng Of The
ladies' I'D spcisty ~ The Cieland
PRESBYTERIAN church yesterday aft-
eros q the home Of Mr.. Thomas
Bolllnan, 6Ss Tweuty-dTst avenue.
There was : good attendance. Rs
frsshmeits Eers servDd afteS the
business session.
Gloo4eEs ct Pano1Agos
The Cleaner class of the Edge
wood Baptist church met yesterday
afternoon Ut the parsonage, when
the members studied the Sunday
school Lesson for the mouth OF Au-
gust. Refreshments ware served
BY Mrs. T. N. Porter. In q month
the members will hold q picnic ut
the home Of Mrs. n. ]. Caudill 81
Seventh street. Moline.
leo Cream Social
An Ice cream social was given
last night on the lawn of the home
Of Mrs. Ralph Stanton, 544 Thir-
tieth street. by the AmOo caldron
drill team. There ives . good
crowd present and over $50 was
cleared. In, connection with. the
serving of ice cream and cake,
homemade candy was sold. The
money will be used to help pay for
the team uniforms.
Perry.Kitch Wedding.
The wedding of Mrs. Clara Kitch
OF Davenpot, and Earl Perry. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Perry of Chica-
go, took place Tuesday afternoon at
the parsonage OF the Zion Lutheran
church, Davenport. Rev. Carl Hol-
termann officiated. They will re-
side at 1923 Myrtle street, Daven-
port
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Arsenal Lodge Card Patty.

Arsenal lodge No. 1886, Mystic
Workers, gave . card party last
nlght at Odd Fellows hall. Five
hundred was played and the prize
W1mners were Mrs. I.angbehn OF
Moline, Mrs. Maude Ericsson. Mr.
8olxhammer and E. l.. Dorman
- all-cut was won by Oscar Acre
mi Hugo Ericsson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

The members and friends Of the
Second Christian church.. number
fAg so held a picnic at Long View
park aN day yesterday. Dinner
was served ct noon and In the aft
tfnoon ice cream. cake and lem
6ode were served. Rev. and Mrs.
HAIRY Shi1er and daughter Of Rock
yslls, ILL.,, formerly Of Rock Is
land, were out OF town guests. Rev.
0hifYer will preach next Sunday
n1ght 1t the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Care Prevents Burns.

Are you careful about the way
you set the kettle on the stove? Do
you always see to it that the spout
is turned away from the room? II
not children who are tall enough
to catch the steam in their faces
while passing the stove are liable
to get seriously burned. Besides,
il while you are cooking you hap
pen to reach over the kettle you are
sure to get a severe burn. A little
forethought is being sure that the
spout is always turned toward the
back Of the stove may save you
many a severe burn.
Grease can be removed from met
al by washing with soapsuds con-
tanning a little ammounia.
SUGGESTIONS.
To keep an open can Of paint in
good condition, cover it with sew
eral layers Of paraffin paper laid
directly. on the surface of the paint
A hardened surface film of paint
will adhere to the paper when it IL
removed and the paint will be ready
for use after dilution with oil and
! turpentine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Has Eighth Birthday.

Thomas George Hainline cele-
brated his eighth birthday ami
versary yesterday and Mrs. e. L..
Hainline. his mother, entertained
a company Of Is Of his friends at
her home, 1912 Eighteenth avenue,
in his honor. Children's games
were played and a lunch was served
at one long table that was deco
rated in garden flowers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

add enough canned tomato to make
a soft mass. Turn this into a greas-
ed baking dish, sprinkle with fine
bread crumbs, dot sparingly with
butter and bake. To reduce the
cost in cooking, cook this in the
fireless cooker til you have one)
between two radiators. A very lit
tie soup meat is enough to make
into croQuettes, because these are
best when combined with cooked
rice, farina or other cereal. They
should be we'll seasoned. Tomato
and onion flavor are well employed
to give back the favor robbed by
prolonged cooking OF soup meat.
Boiled Frosting-One and half
cups sugar. one-half cup water,
whites two eggs, one teaspoon va
nilla or one-half tablespoon lemon
juice. Put sugar and water into
sauce pan, mix and boil without
stirring until syrup spins thread
eight inches long. While syrup is
boiling, and before it reaches the
stage when it spins good thread
add three to four tablespoons OF
syrup slowly to the stiffly beaten
egg whites. Continue beating, and
when syrup spins thread add re-
mainder in a fine. steady stream
to egg mixture, beating constantly
and vigorously. AS soon as frost
! ing will stay in shape pour ovel
cake and set into place, using al
few motions as possible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
wv Club Picnic.

The members Of the Ivy Card
club picnicked at Credit Island yes
terday. The usual three tables Of
$50 were played and prises were
awarded to, Mrs. Charles Lattig.
Mrs. George Ohlweilsr and Mrs.
Bertha Andrews. A picnic lunch
con was served. The club will
msst again In two weeks. at the
island. 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Nm, Lafyon Entertained.

sMrs. o. 7. Larson Of Milan enter
tained at . picnic at Long View
park yesterday, hOnoring her niece,
Miss Cecil Grammar Of Cambridge,
ILL.,. who 10 . houseguest at the
Larson home. i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
frolic Successful.

the ffolic that was sponsored
It thu Fifteenth sysnue Christian
church annex last night by tho
sunday school classes taught by
Mn. II. w. Hebble and Mrs. c. c.
Detwiler was very successful. over
1ls being cleared. There were 400
members of the church. the con-
6reeation and friends present. The
program was exceptionally good,
each participant doing his part
veil. At intervals during the eve
1ing. the Spencer Memorial orchss-
tra gave selections. A nsh pond
and fortune telling booths were
features. Those participating on
The program were the members OF
The two classes assisted by Miss
Ruth pruehl, Floyd Schutter, Miss
lrene Funk and Miss Eva Simonds.
The proceeds will be used to pay
the class Indebtedness on the
church fund.