davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-20
INFANT SON DIES

Especial Correspondence,)
Drury, Oct. 20.-The infant SON
OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Meade -passed
away Monday night. The baby was
inferred In the Reynolds cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-20

Atkinson-Mr. and Mrs. William
Doubler, living southwest Of town.
are the parents Of son. born We'd
nesday, Oct. Is.
Ed Minneart. who has been suf-
fering with a felon on his thumb
for two weeks, was operated on at
the Geneseo hospital yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-20

Woodhull-The sum Of $3.50 was
cleared from the second annual ba-
Ear given by the ladies Of st. Johns
Catholic church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-20
Today's News Of Western Illinois


Reynolds-Mrs. Carl D. Wayne
and SON Charles, have returned to
st. Paul, Mimi, after visiting with
Mrs. Wayne's mother. MrA Emily
Marston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis DELFT are at
tending the I. O. o. r. convention
in Springfield.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-20

Drury-Mr. and Mrs. William
Sheetzs will move to Muscatine,
where they have purchased prop
erty.
The pie social held at Providence
church Wednesday evening was
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
sun WINS ITS SUIT
ON PAPER CONTRACT
Remington Paper and Power
Company Of Watertown Held
for 81, 100000 Damages.

According to a decision of the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court
handed down yesterday the Remington
Paper and Power Company OF Water
town, N ". will have to account to
the Sun Printing and Publishing Asso
citation for sl.5Oo.oOo damages claimed
by the sun Printing and Publishing
Association because of the breach or
contract for the delivery of newsprint
paper which the Remington company
had contracted to deliver during 1870
II was charged by the Sun Printing
and publishing Association that the
Remington company carried out the
contract for time but then declined
further to be bound by 1t when the
market price of newsprint attained such
unprecedented heights in 1920. When
this occurred the Remington company
claimed that the contract was Invalid
bv reason of a techncality.
Watson. Harrington Sheppard o.
go Broadway, representing the sun
Printing and Publishing Association.
argued that the contract was legal and
enforcible. former Senator Elon y.
Brown of watertown maintaining the
contrary view. The Appellate Division
Sustained the contract, reversing JUS
tice Blur. who had held it to be un-
enforcible.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

afternoon at the Sclwyn Theatcr. for
the School of the Builders. philan-
thropic organization established to
help people who want To make their
own lives happier.
Mrs. Mary Chaplin will speak on I'm
spiration" at her service at II o'clock
at the Hotel Commodore. tomorrow.
The Rev. w. John Murray. pastor
of the Church OF the Healing Christ
which holds services In the grand bali
room or the WaIdorf-Astoria, will
speak tomorrow morning on "The
Ascension" A Bible study is held on
Sunday afternoons at 8 o'clock at the
Hotel Astor by Mrs. Rosalie NJ Beatty
The current activities OF the New
York Theosophical Association at go
Madison avenue. at Thirty-seventh
street. for the week include a lecture
this afternoon at 4 o'clock by Claude
Falls Wright on 1.-THE Mystery OF
Death" and Friday evening. April 2s.
at SIN, Roy Mitchell on 1.-THE Bap-
tisms.'
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
METHODISTS SEE CRIME
IN ATTACKING DRY LAW
Ask Government Inquiry of
Certain Newspapers.

MERIpEN. Conn. April 21.--rhe New
York East annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church adopted q
resolution here to-day denouncing the
attitude OF certain newspapers "in New
York and elsewhere" in opposing the
prohibition amendment and the efforts
to enforce II, and asking the Govern
ment TO make an investigation.
The resolution declares that 1T is IN
tolerable that the American doctrine Of
freedom OF speech and freedom OF the
press should be stretched and perverted
into covering open warfare upon the
sovereignty of the nation and conspiracy
10 defeat the constitution to an extent
more aggravated and more serious IN
potential menace than the offenses for
which various publications were ordered
suspended during the war"
Continuing, the resolution requests the
Government TO ascertain whether "the
efforts made by certain newspapers to
nullify the Eighteenth Amendment and
their "incitement to violence against
those who represent the churches In up
holding the law OF the land" do not
constitute a punishable offense.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHIEFS
BAR BRYAN AS SPEAKER
Say He Is Not a Practical
Sunday School Man.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 21.--William
j. Bryan will not be asked to speak
before the International Sunday School
Associations convention at Kansas City
June 21 20 27, not because of his theoIog-
ical views but because ''he is not
practical Sunday school man. it was
asserted here to-day by Prof. Walter
r. Athern. dean of the school of relg-
ious education Of Boston University.
Dean Athern added that a later state
ment probably would set forth that ar
rangements for Mr.. Bryan's appearance
had been made by subcommittee which
did not have power to decide definitely
Other men of equal public importance
had been booked as speakers. he said,
with the idea that they would draw
large crowds, but when the committee
made its report, it was decided to arr
range for Sunday school experts and
educators rather than prominent men.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
ATLANTIC FLEET STARTS
TO-DAY FOR DRILL SCENE
Ships Quit Guantanamo Boy
for LynnhoUen Roads.

WARRINGTON, April 2i.--The Atlantic
fleet viii start from Guantanamo Bay
Tomorrow for thcsSouthorn drill grounds
at Lynnheven f.oads. where the fleet
ornrnarder. Admiral Jones, will join the
force aboard his flagship. the battieship
Msryisrd now at New York.
The crtire force will remain on the
Southern drill grounds for final sprinL
rnaneuvers and gtinnery exercises until
May 5. when tho ships will dispersc 10
their home yards along the Atlantic
coast
The fleet has been at Guantanamo for
restricted training operations due TO fuel
shortage since early In January
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
WOMEN CHEER CALL
TO WAR ON CABARETS
Mrs. Bowen's Attack on 'Grow-
ing Canker' Rouses the Pan
American Conference.
SAYS TURN RASCALS OUT
Speech Of Mrs. Pankhurst
Divides Interest With q
mo Liquor Sign.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
BALTIMORE. April 2l.-The Pan-Amerl-
can conference OF women. which entered
upon its second days program to-day, is
adhering strictly to it's policy of fairness
10 all nations, and when Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. who is an unofficial visitor
requested AZ opportunity to speak on
social hygiene in Canada, Mrs. Maud
Wood Park. president os the league.
held her to her allotted time. The ap-
pearance Of Mrs Panlhurst was greeted
with great applause from. her militant
suffragist sympathizers and pro- British
friends. but the gavel descended sharply
and finally despite what seemed almost
like an organized claque.
Most OF the 1000 women who packed
the Century Roof Garden were enter
tanned or made indignant by a huge
sign over the entrance which reads. 1T
is unlawful to bring Intoxicating liquors
into this building" A, few suggested
that the offending placard be removed.
but as the roof garden had been OBJ
tanned at the last minute and tho
admoniton is intended for persons visit
ing the cabaret. the objectors voiced no
official remonstrance. Where is a sign
prohibiting smoking on the stage. where
the distinguished guests were seated.
At the close of the afternoon session
a large silk Mexican flag, presented to
the conference by the five delegates from
Mexico as a gift from President Obre-
gon, was removed from its place OF
prominence over the stage where Amer:-
can flags were the only other national
colors in evidence. 1t WAS whispered
that South American delegates had
frowned upon the presence of the flag,
but the official explanation of its disap-
pearance was that it was to be photo
graphed.
Democrats Give Teas.
The women Democrats are giving
teas every afternoon in their head
quarters in the Hotel Rennert. where
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. national COM
mittee woman, is in charge, assisted by
Mrs. George Bass, formerly head of
the Democratic Women of the Nation.
and Mrs. Blair Bannister, sister OF
Senator Carter Glass OF Virginia. 1t
was announced at the Democratic
Headquarters that Mrs. Woodrow Will
son will attend the conference next
week and probably make a political
speech.
The power OF women was emphasized
strongly by Mrs Joseph A. Bowen, ap-
pointed by President Harding as the
official delegate from this country, In
speech this afternoon in which she
told the new voters how to get rid OF
offending and untractable city officials.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Radio Audience Is Called
Biggest Since Time Began

w yASHINGTONs April at.--An
Wv Arbor Day Speech delivered
tonight by radio by Sec
retary Wallace of the Department
of Agriculture was declared by ex-
perts to have reached more people
than any human voice since time
began"
The speech. a plea to make the
growing and producing of trees a
national concern. was transmitted
from the Government stations at
Arlington, San Diego. San Fran
cisco. the Great Lakes station and
by all the Radio Relay League and
other broadcasting stations.
Arrangements also were made
wherever possible to Eave Boy
Scouts who received the message
deliver it to the Mayors of their
respective cities tomorrow. the
golden anniversary OF Arbor Day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
In CITY'S CHURCHES
Cadet Choir From West Point
to BE at st. Paul's Chapel
at Columbia.
ST. ANN's 1876 YEARS OLD
Rescue Society in Doyers Street
Holding Week Of Special
Services.

One OF many interesting church SER
vices tomorrow will be that in which
the cadet chapel choir from the United
States Military Academy at West Point
will take part at st. Paurs Chapel, Co.
lunibia University. The 1872 cadets will
give an exhibition drill on South Field
az 3:l5 o'clock and the service will be-
gin at 4.
The lesson at the soldier service will
be read by Col. William Barclay Par
sons. chairman OF the Columbia board
OF trustees and commander OF the
Eleventh Engineers. The Rev. Raymond
c. Knox. chaplain of the university, will
preach. The Come Back Club, a group
OF wounded war veterans studying at
Columbia. will act as host to the West
Point guests.
st. AIMS Episcopal Church. at Clin-
ton and Livingston streets. Brooklyn,
which dates back practically to Revolu-
tionary days, will celebrate the 135th
anniversary of its incorporation to-mor-
row at the morning service At this
service brief addresses win be made by
Col. Edward Barr. warden of st. AIMS
and a member Of the parish for more
than fifty years. and William c. Red
field. former Secretary of Commerce,
who Is member Of the vestry.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
FIRST AssYRIAS DICTIONARY,

CHICAGO, April 21.-Thc first Assyrian
dictionary ever published will be corn.
Melted in eight years. Prof. Daniei
Inkenbill Of the University OF chicago
to-day told the annual meeting OF lne
American Oriental Society.
This work. hc said, VIII represent .ne
rorl. of many minds and hands that
,,o,, aseublc some 10000 cards a
,,,onth IN Which are written the original
,,ords and their translations.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
TO STUDY GREEK PRISONS.

SYRACUSE, April 2i.--Thomas No
Osborne. prison reform worker and or
gapizcv OF the Mutual Welfare League
at Auburn prison. has received an invl-
tation from the Queen Of Greece 10 tour
that country and make study Of the
prisons lie will sail for England IN
June and from there will take shs
for Greece.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
GOES TO JOHNS HOPKINS.
Or. w. II. Longcope Is Formerly
of Columbia Faculty.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HrRAIp.
BALTIMORE. April 21.--Dr. WarfcId
Theobald Longcope, formerly Bard pro-
fessor of medicine at Columbia Univer-
sity. has been selected as the professor
of medicine Of Johns Hopkins Medica
School and physician in chief of Johns
Hopkins Hospital. He will assume his
duties July 1.
During the war he was a Colonel in
the Medical Corps and part of the time
held an important post in the Office OF
the Surgeon-General. His wife is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dane OF
New York
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
GERMAN LOSES CITIZENSHIP

TACOMA, April 21.--Hans Frederick
Kurth, who, the Government alleges,
went to Germany i'm 1914 and ru.st,1
with the German army until the armis-
tice, then entered the United States af-
ter having been denied permission. was
deprived Of his citizenship to-day BY
Federal Judge Cushman, who said he
wanted ITO spare the court treason
trial" Efforts will be made to depor
him, it was ANNOUNCED.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Central Park West and Seventy-sixth
street. the minister. the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Fort Newton. ID. Lit, ID. D., Will preach
at IL A. nj. on Life After Death" The
Rev. Helene UlrIch, assistant minister.
will conduct the children's church at
II A. M. i'm the Parish House.
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
West End avenue and Ninety-first
street, the pastor. Dr. Il. w. Work.
will preach morning and evening.
The Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Bu-
chanan. pastor, will preach tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at the Broadway
Presbyterian Church on Gallo He
will also preach In the evening at g..
on Lovely, But Lacking"
Rally at Bronx Church.
Bronx church folk and others, are to
have an opportunity to hear several
noted speakers at u Bronx evangelistic
rally, I'm North Congregational Church.
l53d street. near Willis avenue. next
Thursday evening.
The principal speaker of the evening
will be DIR. John MCNEIL. pastor OF
Fort Washington Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Robert Watson. pastor OF Second
Presbyterian Church. also will speak
The presiding officer will be DR.. John
B. Calvert, president Of the Evangelis-
tic Committee OF New York City. Inc.
under whose auspices the rally Is to
be held.
Pastor E. f. FRANKIE OF the Educa-
tional Bible Lecture campaign at
the Broadhurst Theater. Forty-fourth
street. west of Broadway. will speak
tomorrow night on Evolution of a
Shadow"
Tomorrow night at the Temple. 10th
street and Lenox avenue, Carlyle B.
Haynes. pastor. the speaker will be f.
C. Gilbert, Hebrew Christian. who
will speak on '"The Passover Service
and the Meaning OF the Holy Com
munion.' Mr.. Gilbert will spread the
Passover supper service as observed
by Jews to-day and as kept by the
Disciples on the Night OF the Passion.
Lectures I'm ManhattanvilIc.
A course of post-Lenten talks on
church history has been arranged at
st. Mary's Church. 10l Lawrence street.
Manhattanville. on the four Sunday
evenings after Easter. The rector. the
Rev. Charles B. Ackley, will be the
speaker. These talks will be illustrated
with colored Slides maps and hymns.
representing four little journeys in
church history.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn. Ian Keith,
Blanche Yurka, May Cory Kitchen.
Mime. Mary Cassel, prima donna of the
French Grand Opera Company: Leon
Paulus of the same company, Charles
Winter. violinist, and other artists will
give benefit performance tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-04-22


Mrs. Bowen. looking very motherly and
serious. discussed the growing menace
of cabarets. where, she said, bad
liquor is sold and men and women
dance all night clasped in each other s
arms.
THE cabaret has taken the place of
the red light district she averred.
I'D like TO see all cabarets dotted with
red pins on a map of the country. You
women have tremendous power now
that you have the ballot. and YOU can
held put down this growing canker in
the nation. Don't you know that II
your Mayor and your Chief OF Police
don't do as you want them to. all you
need to do is to go to the polls ami
put the rascals out?'
The entire conference broke into
deafening-and Neutrality-suspicious.
Filipino woman's Charges.
The little lady from the Philippines.
Nine. Jaime c. De veyra. got tre-
mendous reception when she stepped
forward to tell about the moral situa-
tion in her native land. Nine. veyra
was dressed In American costume and
spoke excellent English.
Manila Is the cieanest city in the
Orient" she said. land after tho red
light district had been closed UP and
certain groups wanted 1t restored, the
Mayor threatened to resign if 1t was
restored. After the American soldier
came to our country. saloons and these
districts appeared. Manila had just Two
saloons before they came and in little
while there were &c.,"
The conference has developed into
sort OF clearing house for information
on subjects ranging from crusades
against vice to managing the family
budget. The budget arrangement de-
tailed by Maria Suarez De Coronado ef
Colombia. splendid looking matron.
who wore bg shell trimmed .spectacIes,
caused the convention to burst into
gales Of laughter.
No Race Suicide i'm Colombia.
Men don't approve OF women gong
out to work in our country" sai1 the
visitor. 80 II a wife insists on doing II
anyhow. then the man decides 10 stay
at home nd let her take good care of
him whl2 he looks after the long
family.
Nine. Coronado announced that The
married women OF Colombia usually
have long families, seldom less than
eight children and generally twenty
four. A brother Of the last President
of that country was one of twenty-fcur
sons. she said.
New Yo.'S city delegates to arrive to-
day included: Mrs. Robert McCurdy
Marsh, Mrs. Frederick Nathan. Mrs.
Mabel Russell and Mrs Robert Oliver.
The conference is on tip toe over the
expected coming of Lady Astor. who
is due Tomorrow. Viscount Astor, who
IS to accompany his wife. and the Wis
countess will be the guests OF Mrs.
John w. Garrett. who has arranged
several social affairs for the distin-
guished visitors. The conference will
hold Its sessions. beginning tomorrow.
in the Hotel Belvidere.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22


will attend these meetings, which will
begin each night at Q 80 o'clock.
The Right Rev. Ernest ". Shaylor,
Bishop OF Nebraska. will preach at the
morning service tomorrow at the Ca
thedral Of st. John the Divine. Morning
side Heights. and the Rev. Philemon #.
Sturges, rector of Grace Church. Provi-
dence, r. T.. at the o'clock service.
a symposium on the literature OF
Jugo-Slavia will be the special attraction
al ST. Mark's-in-the Bouwerie Tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock. Jugo-
Slavic folk songs and ballads will be
sung and DIR. Paul Karovitch. Consul
General in New York OF the Kingdom
of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. VIII
make an address.
New Vestry at Heavenly Rest.
At the annual meeting on Tuesday of
the parishioners of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. Fifth avenue above
Forty-flfth street. the Rev. Henry V. q.
Darlington, rector, the following were
elected to the vestry for the year: war
dens. Charles A. Clark and George Gray
Ward; vestrymen. DR.. Allen Al. -Inomas'
Edward B. Sexton. Clarence Z. Chap-
man. Gen. Oliver b. Bridgman, vernon
G. brown. Frank L. Polk. William w.
Hoppin and Clarence c. Michalis.
The annual memorial service or the
Seventy-first Regiment will take place
tomorrow i'm Calvary Church. The SER
vice will commemorate all those VINO
died IN the wars in which the regiment
took part. The Veterans Association
and the American Legion Post VIII
march with the regiment to the church.
The chaplain. the Rev. Raymond ).
Brown. will be the preacher. and CAL
vary choir viii sing.
Dr. Emett, VITO has been In constant
attendance at the Manhattan Congrega-
tional Church for 4 rear without vaca-
ton. will take few days off In the
woods ~ the guest of Warner M. Van
Norden. The Rev. James Palmer, Phi.
D.. of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will occupy the pulpit to-mor-
row. preaching on the topic Spiritual
Worship"
DIR. stokes at seamen's Y. M. G. A.
Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, Formerly
treasurer of the Yale Corporation, will
speak at the Merchant Seamens Y. M.
c. A. tomorrow at Z 80 p. M. Edward
T. Devine will speak at the Twenty-third
Street Y. M. c. A. at s p. NJ. on
directing Social Evolution"
At the Bronx Union Y. M. C. A. at
$3.50 p. M. Mrs. Harriet L. McCollum
will speak on THE Supreme Test" DR..
Robert Watson will speak at the East
Side Y. NJ. G. A. at p. M. This ad-
dress will follow an hour of music.
At the Church Of the Divine Paternity.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
u. .. PENSIONS MONTHLY.

WASHINGTON, April 2f.--Aftcr July
ncxt everybody on the Government pen
sion roll VIII be paid monthly instead Of
quarterly the House to-day having
agreed to Senate amendments TO the biz
ordering the change.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Rescue Society Anniversary.

In celebration of It's twenty-ninth year
the Rescue Society, in Chinatown, is
holding a week of special services be-
ginning tomorrow. at the Old Chinese
Theater. and Z Doyers street. Delega-
tions from many New York churches
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
ST. AGNES CHAPFT,

oI. NUNES' VHNPFI,,
West 92d St, near Columbus Ave.
Rev, WV. BELLINGEIe. ID. D., Vicar.
80. 8 9:00-Holy Communion.
10 :OO-Morning Prayer, Mems Bible
Glass.
II l:OO-Confirmatlon The 1T. Roy.
W.T.. Manning. STD. Del. Bishop
OF NY. Holy Communion. sermon.
2:J-Sunday School a Bible Glasses.
4:00-Evening prayer. brief address.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

W6St ~JtU ST., near broadway.
Rev. J. WILSON SUTTON, d. n,
Vicar.
8 Gothic Holy Communion.
III :00-Holy Communion. Choral and
sermon.
4;0o-Confirmation. Bishop Lloyd.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
PROTESTANT ErIsCoPAL.
Urinitp Barisb
TRINITY CHURCH,
Broadway and Wall st.
w. CALEB X, STETS0N. n. ID.

1880 and 9--Holy Communion.
0:50-Morning Prayer.
ll-Litany. Holy Communion, sermon.
3:30-Evensong and sermon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
ST. PAUL,S CWApEI
TRINITY CHAPEL.

Broadway. Fulton and vesey SITS.
Rev. j. p. McCOMAS, ID. D., Vicar.
8, 1880. IL tsermon. (addressl.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
ADVENTIST.

Seventh-Day Adventist Temple
I20th street and Lenox Avenue.
CARLYLE b. HAYNES. Pastor.
SUNDAY NIGHT:
THE PASSOVER SERVICE AND
THE MEANING OF THE HOLY
COMMUNION" The Speaker. F.
c. Gilbert. a Hebrew Christian. Will
Spread the Passover Supper Ser
vice as Observed by Jews To-Day
and as Kept by the Disciples the
Night Of the Passion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

bT. LUkE'S CHAPEL,
Hudson ST.. near Christopher st.
Rev. EDWARD III. SCHLUETER.
Vicar.
3. o:30-Holy Communion.
1l-Holy Communion and sermon.
S--Evensong and sermon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

ST. AUGUsTINE's CHAPEL,
East Houston ST.. near the Bowery.
Rev. LLOYD d. RHODES, In charge.
:30-Fioly Communion.
1o:s0-Holy Communion and sermon.
8 :00-Evensong.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION.
Broadway and 155th st.
Rev. M. II. Gates, ID. D.. Vicar.
and s:45-Holy Communion. o. as.
sunday School. 1f-Service and sermon
3 r. M.-Chorai Evensong and sermon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
ST. CHRYsOsTOM,s CHAPEL.

3Dth SC. and 7fh Az.
Hev. Y. NELSON MOLLER. Vicar.
:00-Holy Communion.
IL .00-loly Communion ana sermon.
1:30-Evensong and sermon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Signature by
President Harding OF the Langley bill
authorizing an additional appropriation
OF ST.. 100000 for hospital facilities for
disabled former service men was an
nounced to-day at the White House.