davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
BY ]. G. ROYLE.

consolidated Press Correspondent
New York, March Robustness
men throughout the United States
have found out that more fluid
credits do not mean more water in
their stocks. Money is easier but it
is easier only for safe and legit-
innate enterprises. Bankers and f.
nanciers are warning their custom
ers against undue expansion and
undue enthusiasm.
1t is unquestionable that the trend
of business is upward and that bus
mess conditions are improving.
Business dispatches received within
the last "A hours make that thor
oughly plain. But there is nothing
of the sky rocket about that upward
trend.
Recognizing the fact, business
men the country over are confident
but not overcoHfident- They realize
that business, like a boy on BIZ
cycle, has received a push which
has started it forward but that they
must keep pedaling if that impetus
is not to be lost. AS a consequence
competition is keener than at any
time in the last year. Prices have
been advanced in many commodities
and these advances maintained.
These increases, however, have
been justified by the laws of supply
and demand or they could not have
stood for moment under the fierce
efforts of competitors to get the
business"
Coal Strike No Worry.
The confidence which pervades
manufacturers, merchants and bus
mess men of various lines is shown
Thoroughly in their reaction to the
threatened nationwide coal strike.
They are taking precautions. against
fuel shortage for a brief period but
they are not worried and are going
ahead with plans for increased &C
tivIty and production without re-
gard to possible tie-upS.
In fact the coal operators them
selves, at least those in the anthra-
cite field, give more evidence of
being worried over the possibility
that the government may take d
hand in the settlement of such a
strike than over the strike itself.
There is a tremendous tonnage of
anthracite in storage. Coal men
familiar with the situation declare
that operators realize that the price
of anthracite must come down if
they are to find customers fer their
output. Whether that reduction
will come off the operators end, the
miners end or through reduced
freight rates, and other outside
factors or all of these. only the
settlement of the controversy can
determine.
Steel Goes Up.
The steel industry is advancing
at a tremendously increased rate.
Heretofore it has been an axiom in
the steel trade that prices for steel
products could not be advanced
until the rate of production
throughout the United States had
reached between so and 50 per cent
of capacity. This advance in prices.
however. instituted by some of the
Independents, has not only been
maintained but has been followed
by the leading producers. Although
production is still below 70 per
cent of plant capacity, these ad-
vances, far from checking sales,
have stimulated buying and addi-
tional furnaces are being blown in
each day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
FARRAR TIES APPLE
BILLIARD STANDING

Ben D. Farrar who defeated
George Clapper, S5-S4 600. last
night in the Elks' tournament, has
tied with Oscar Apple as leader N
the section. Both have four victor
les without a defeat. Other scores
last night were: John Nelson, so;
W. L. Long, 800 So In the pool
tourney scores were: Frank Zuer-
cher. so; L. NJ. Titterington C75l
40; Fred Atkinson, 100, John Nell
son (75) 35.
Matches Monday night in the bill
lard play will be A. NJ Klove-Jack
Cahail, Fred Atkinson-Jes Kerns.
Ed Murrin-AlMcInnis. In the pool
section, l.. NJ. Titterington-Georg
Clapper, John Nelson-Oscar Apple,
Norman Freund, Will McNealy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
DAVENPORT BARBER,
UNABLE TO SETTLE
DEBTS, ENDS LIFE

Inability to pay creditors, cou-
pied with mental depression caused
Chester G. Eads, aged IS years. bar
Der at the st. James hotel, Daven-
port, to commit suicide Thursday
by shooting himself.
His body was found in his room
at the Montrose hotel. He left a
note requesting that his sister. Mrs.
Jennie Martinsen, Baldwin, Iowa,
be notified.
A 22-caliber bullet had been fired
into his right temple. Eads was a
former service man, and a member
of the American legion. Two broth
ers survive, Cato Eads, Monmouth,
and Irving Eads, Baldwin, Iowa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
LIE BUM SCHEDULED
FOR EXPLANATORY
KIWANIS ADDRESS

What 1t Means to Be a Kiwan-
IAN. will be topic of an address at
the Kiwanis club Monday noon in
the Y. NJ. c. A. by Carl LIE BUM.
former president of the Davenport
club.
The club will also act upon a
suggestion received from interna-
tionaI headquarters that April 8
be observed as United States and
Canada day. in memory of an
agreement made between the two
countries in April, 1918, for the
restriction of armament along the
Great Lakes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
BETTENDORF WOMAN
OF PIONEER FAMILY
SEEKS CITY OFFICE

Candidate on the non-partisan
ticket for alderman, Mrs. Charles
O'Bell, is the only woman on any
of the three tickets in the field for
the Beteendorf city election.
Mrs. O'BelI is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late j. B. Gilbert, a Scott
county pioneer. The old Gilbert
homestead still stands and is used
as a parochia1 school building.
Her father was an intimate
friend of the Cody family and the
only teacher of Colonel William F.
Cody.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

milk and all its by-products, yeas'
and whole grains"
The following recipes were gwen
MacarOni Loaf.
Three-fourths Of broken uncook-
ed macaroni, cook in boiling sail
water, cook until tender, drain Oh
boiling water, pour on cold water
this makes the macaroni more firm
Then add to the cooked macaronl
/ cup chopped parsley, cup chopped
palmetto, Y teaspoon of onion
Juice. 8 beaten eggs, L teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons Mazda. MIX.
Pour in oiled baking dish and
bake in modern oven until firm
about 40 minutes Serve with the
following tomato sauce:
Two tablespoons Mazda, y tea
spoon salt, l cup tomato juice :
tablespoons flour, dash of pepper.
Put dry ingredients in stew pan
and stir until smooth, then add TO-
mato juice, stir until reaching boil
ing point.
Spanish Potatoes.
Make a sauce of the following:
Three tablespoons of Mazda, )
tablespoons -four, 112 teaspoons
salt, Is teaspoon paprika, y cup
of milk. When mixture has boiled
remove from fire and add l cup Of
grated cheese, stir until melted,
have ready 2 cups Of cooked diced
potatoes, mix with hot cheese sauce
and add 1 palmetto cut In strips
Bake in slow oven.
Spanish Rice.
Two-thirds cup of rice, COOK IN
til tender, then add L cup OF ground
ham, 1 teaspoon onion juice and
the following sauce:
Four tablespoons Mazola, table
spoons flour, ~ teaspoon salt, l
teaspoon paprika, Is teaspoon cay
enne pepper, stir until smooth,
then add all at once cups OF to-
mato Juice, cook until it reaches
the boiling point add hot to the
ham and rice, stir until blended,
pour in oiled baking dish and bake
in slow oven, 40 to so minutes
Chicken a la King.
Four tablespoons Mazda, 4 Ia
blespoons flour. 1 II teaspoon salt.
1-3 teaspoon paprika, cooked and
stirred until well blended, aou :
cups rich milk. Have ready 2
cups chopped chicken, 1 can peas,
L pimento chopped fine, l or u
cup chopped mushrooms, Il tea
soon chopped parsley. Keep In
warm place.
Patty cake batter: ? eggs, beaten
slightly. 1 teaspoon sugar. II tea
spoon salt; beat; add cup milk, Z
cup -four.
Angel Food Cake.
One and one-half cup sugar; put
on stove: y cup water; stir until
boils; add IL egg whites beaten
stiff. pour hot syrup into eggs. sift
/ cup pastry -four, teaspoon cream
tartar: sift into eggs, fold lightly.
add 1 teaspoon vanilla Bake one
hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
Raid AUTO THEFT RING.

Chicago. March 5.-Automobile
theft ring raided by police, who ar
rested three leaders, said to be re
sponsible for thefts of several mill
lion dollars worth of machines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
CLAIMS HUSBAND DESERTED.

Mrs. Tena kran, Coal Valley, to-
day filed suit in circuit court for di-
vorce from August Hran on grounds
Of desertion. They were married
June 5, 1915, and lived together IN
til June 5, 1917.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
Weekly Business Outlook

Royle Compares Business Bicyee-Tt
Big Push But Must Keep PedaIing Opera
worried Possibility OF
Strike; Realize Anthracite Price Must Come Down Some
Advance In Oil Predicted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
THREE INDICTED
IN BANK ROBBERY

Edwardsville, Ill, March 25.-Ray
Renard. and Harry Ruhman, both
of st. Louis, and Mrs. Lillian Ches-
sen of East Alton. ILL.,, were indicted
yesterday by the Madison county
grand jury on a charge of robbery
in connection with the holdup of the
Illinois State Bank at East Alton
last Feb. II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

Milk of the Asiatic buffalo con-
tains three and a half times as much
,utter fat as that OF the cuY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
SCHOOL SAVINGS

Hawthorne, Audubon and Grant
were the three leading schools in
the school savings collections made
by State bank Friday. Results of
the school savings were:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

Philadelphia has 263 women ply
sicians and nine women preachers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
GRANTED
BY PARDON BOARD

Montgomery October 11.-(Special.)
Five applications fer the restoration
of civil and political rights and II
petitions for parole were recon-
mended to Governor Kilby for his
favorable consideration by the state
board Of pardons today. Fifty-two
applications which have been filed in
recent months were denied.
Those recommended for the return
of all civil and political rights fol-
low: Blank Arledge, Chiffon, assault
to murder; Willie Bone, Cullman.
manslaughter first degree: German
II. Crosby. Chiffon, murder; Will Her.
ring, Houston. seduction; Gus Jones,
Houston, seduction; Wallace Scott.
DeKalb, assault to murder.
Recommendations were made for the
parole of the following: Merida alias
Meredith Cash, Jackson, distilling; An
drew Gilbert, DeKalb, distilling and
possessing still; B. B. Hodge, Jeffer-
sen. grand larceny. burglary and re-
ceiving and concealing stolen proper
ty: Dewey Johnson, Walker. forgery
second degree; Clyde, Dewey and Lu-
Their Landers. Franklin, manslaughter
first degree; Bob Lang, Marshall, dis
tilling Spergen McHan, Cullman,
manufacturing liquor; Wyatt Mickle,
Randolph, burglary; Phillip Nails.
jefferson, grand larceny; VIII Pearce.
Houston. manslaughter first degree;
lack Trim. Tuscaloosa. distilling.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
COMMITTEE FAV0RS
TOTAL EXCLUSION
OF IMMIGRATION

New Orleans, october 11.@Total ex-
clusion of immigration is sought in
the report of the Amerlcanization
commission of the American Legion,
to be laid before the legion's nation
al convention next week, according to
Alvin NJ. Owsley OF Texas, head of
the commission.
The report will recommend that
general amnesty to persons convicted
of war time offenses be denied, and
the United States continue not to
recognize the Russian Soviet republic
Dramatically.
Much of the report is expected to
be devoted to criticism of alleged rad
ical activities in the United States.
Education of foreigners will be en-
dorsed.
The report, 1t is understood. COM
mends the activities OF the legion's
employment service, which 1t Is de-
clared. has found jobs for more than
100000 former service men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12

know, the ground work of the asso-
citation was laid in the National league
and gained such Roadway that II was
discussed by the magnates at their
joint meeting In Chicago this sum-
mer. The clubs of the older league
are said to be fairly well organized
and players Of mere than half of the
American clubs are claimed to have
been enrolled. "I~never knew of a
more inauspicious time to start a
ballplayers' union" President John A.
Heydler OF the National league said
to the Associated Press in discussing
the reports. Salaries are higher now
than ever before and playing condi-
lions are better. The club owners
have met virtually all the players re-
quests.
Take 1t to Lands
IF player has a grievance he can
take It to Commissioner Lands, one
of the fairest men In the world. No,
l don't think the players should be
represented on the advisory council.
The advisory council is virtually
Lands alone. His Is the last word.
are members. The talk about rail-
reading a player is silly"
President Huston and Business
Manager Barrow of the New York
American league club, pleaded ignor-
ance concerning the proposed asscci-
alton.
TT makes no difference to me
whether the players organize or not"
Colonel Huston said.
Barrow said it was his understand
ing that the movement was largely
confined &C. the National league and
to one club in particular, which he
declined to name.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
DR.. Murray, Decatur,
Dies in Mysterious
Fall Out of Train

Albany, October 11.-tSpecial)-
Funeral services probably will be
held Thursday for DIR. NJ. w. Murray
one OF north Alabama's best known
physicians who was found dead on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
tracks two miles from Columbia. 1t
is supposed DR.. Murray fell between
the coaches.
Tosether with Mrs. Murray, the
physician was en- route to st. Louis
where he expected to receive treat
ment of an eye with which he has
been experiencing a great deal Of
difficulty in recent years. While in
the dining car of train No. 2. Mrs.
Murray became i'll. according to re-
ports received here, and retired to
her Pullman.
Later DR.. Murray is supposed to
have started into the other coach.
After waiting sometime for her hus-
band, Mrs. Murray instigated a search
of the train but no trace Of him was
found. At Nashville, Mrs. Murray
teiephoned friends here, but later
word came from Columbia that his
body had been found.
DIR. Murray was the dean of the
medical fraternity in the Twin Cities.
The news of his death was received
in the Twin Cities with universal
sorrow. Albany and Decatur had few
more popular citizens than the de-
ceased physician.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
Local Detective
Reported Robbed
At Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa, October 11.-A man
claiming to be a private detec-
tive from Birmingham, reported to
police here Tuesday night that he
had been held up and robbed while
taking an automobile ride.
He also claimed to be working on
the mystery surrounding the murder
of Festus Hughes. local groceryman.
last Friday, for which a large re-
ward is offered by the parents of the
deceased for the capture of the MUIR
derer.
officers investigating state that
the man was given $3.50 by the dead
mans parents Tuesday night. They
also say that early this morning
another man from Birmingham, name
unknown. claiming to be a co-worker
of the robbery victim, was here for
the purpose of helping him out, and
later another man, also claiming to
be Birmingham detective, according
to the officers, reported to them that
he was here to locate the first detec-
tive. Police here scout the idea of
hold-up and are working on the case
in an effort to locate the missing
money. Names are withheld by po-
lice officials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
President Harding
Will Meet Auburn
Grid Team Today
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau. The Age-HerAld,
500 Davidson Building,
prNaa

Washington Bureau. The Age-HerAtd,
500 Davidson Building
by Associated Press
Washington, October 11~-(sDe-
eiaI.)-President Harding, who
has received very few people
since the Illness of Mrs. Harding,
and none save those engaged In
important business, broke his
rule today when he agreed to
meet the members of the foot
ball team of the Alabama Poly
technic institute, tomorrow.
The Auburn team, en- route to
New York, where 1t Will engage
West Point, Will reach washing
ton early tomorrow. The morn
ing will be spent in sight seeing.
The White House will be In
spected shortly after noon, and at
1 o'clock the team will be es-
corted to the executive offices,
where the President will be met.
The engagement with the Pres
ident was negotiated through the
fundamentally of Representa-
tive John McDuffie of the First
Alabama district, an nlumnus of
Auburn, ms well ms the university
of Alabama.
The Auburn team tomorrow aft
ernoon will practice ON the
Georgetown grid. Tomorrow
night, at the Washington hetei,
n dinner will be served in its
honor. Friday morning the team
will resume it's journey to New
York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
MOGULS ARE NOT
WORRYING ABOUT
PLAYERS UNION
Magnates Don't Deny Exist
ence of Movement to Or
ganize Association

Nar, vor1- o,+ahor 11-Ranfrt~
that major league baseball players
were organizing an association to
nresent demands IN tho club owners
ana 70 cali strike next Apring un-
lass thav xsra r,st ,yar, no4 taken
ssriously hy Gotham marnates to-
dav
Mona denied ths existence of a.
rn1yau.nt yvhich he. heon under wav
ahout vear nndar ths d,rection Of
Ravmond Cannon. lawyer of
ch;cayo ava MIwauiee hut all of
than nrofes.ed ignorance of the
novamapt,. nresent extent
A. ~ attarna,, for Oscar .Happy,'
wai.h 80 athsrs ~ the Chicago
..pIacl< snv who were barred from
or1.r, i,as ha.ahaI, followine the 191s
world,s sar;ss scandaI Cannon is we'll
rnaw - ~. ragnates
s.r,o - ~. nsm.ra.
II .nnears that the movement il
hssad IN The dissatisfactiCn of some
nIavsrs with the manner in which
rnrn,is.,onar G.andis has handled
their afssirs T.. is said the snecific
aims ~ fSa new ASSOCIATION Included
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12

exist. We know that 40 blood-ce,.s
increase In number, blood Impurities
vanish! We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both are facts! But have you,
eczema sufferers, ever actually taken
advantage Of this wonderful fact7
Thousands just like you have never
thought about It'll Skin eruptions,
eczema with all its fiery, skin-digging
torture and its soul-tearing. unreach-
able itching. pimples, blackheads and
boils. they all pack up and go. when
the tide Of blood-ce1ls begins to roll
In! Blood-cells are the fighting giants
OF nature! s. 8. s. builds them by the
million! It has been doing 1t since
1928! 8. s. s. liz one of the greatest
blood cell builders, blood cleansers
and body builders known to us NOR
tail! When you put these facts to-
getner,-then to continue TO have ecze-
ma and skin eruptions looks more like
q sin than disease. Mrs Arthur N.
smith, Pearl St., Newark, Ohio, writes:
At little oirl had vsry bad eass Of
eessDa. She began taking S. S. s. sad
u tosu ncsc. fheak yow very much.
tsu my friends s0hat q good medicine it
=. 4 cannot talk too much about IT, for
Hers IL your opportunity: 8. 8. 8.
contains only vegetable medicinal In
gradients. Because s. 8. 8. does build
red biood-cells, It routs rheumatism.
builds firm flesh, fills out hollow
checks. beautifies the complexion,
builds Jon up when you are n-down.
8. 3. 8. II sold at all drug stores, in
two sizes. The larger size bottle u
the more economical
q g g m0kes ycu FEEL
$780, NE ycwseE again
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
Doctor Makes Bond
In Cauanaugh Case

Mobile, October 11.-(Special.)
Friends of DIR. G. Il. Chapman,
weli-known Mobile physician,
who is held In connection with
the death of Mary Aileen "Sun-
shine" Cnynnaugh. a 2O-year-oid
nurse, of winfield, La, signed
his bond of $4,000 required by
the state of Alabama and he was
released from custody tonight.
The case was Investigated
thoroughly by the grand jury to-
day, over 25 witnesses being ex-
amined. including nurses, doc
tors and number of prominent
MObilians.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
ACROBAT SUSTAINS
SERIOUS INJURIES
IN FALL AT L0EWS

Jose Santiago. of the Santiago Trio.
acrobats, who starred at Loew's
theatre for the past three days. was
seriously injured last night when
his feet became entangled in wire.
used in balancing his trapeze. caus-
ing him to fall to the stage, ID feet
below, before a large audience at the
last performance of the bill last night.
Santiago, though suffering intense
ly from his fall, was not taken to a
hospital, but was placed on a Pull
man car and was sent to Memphis,
the next stop on the vaudeville cir
cult.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
A. D. BLOCH DEAD
Was Leader in Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pythias Circles

Mobile. October 11.-(Special. AL
bert D. Bloch. 62. prominent in Odd
Fellow and knights of Pythias cir
Giles in Alabama, and prominent
figure at the state conventions OF
these two fraternal orders for years,
died here Tuesday after brief III
ness. He was a native of Camden,
and came to Mobile 81 years ago
from Selma and engaged in the fur
niture business.
He was a candidate for grand war
den of the order of Odd Fellows in
this state, and was being voted on
this week for grand warden. He is
survived by three brothers. Sol d.
Bloch of Camden, Jacob and Monroe
D. Bloch of Mobile; sister, Miss Ber-
tina Bloch; a nephew, Montrose Herr
field; three nieces, Mrs. Leon Schwarz
and Misses Julie and Flossie Herr
field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
MILLI0N-D0LLAR RACING
PLANT FOR TIA JUANA

Los Angeles. October 11.-Con-
struction of a new racing plant to
cost 100000 at Tia Juana. Lower
California, was announced today by
President James w. Coffroth of the
Tia Juana Jockey club, in long dis
lance telephone conversation from
New York with Louis Fl. Falk. pub
licity director of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
NEW POSTMASTER
F. D. Perkins to Take Charge of We
tumpka Office

Wetumpka, October 1I.-(Special.)
The new postmaster for tho We
tumpka office, F. D. Perkins, will
take charge next Friday or Satur-
day. Walter Gaines, former post
master, will remain for a few days
in order to give his successor all the
assistance possible in getting the Of
flee under way with the new man
agement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
BARTON ELECTED
Will Head Southern Methodist
University at Dallas

Dallag, October 11.-John Wynne
Barton of Nashville. Tenn. was today
elected president of the Southern
Methodist university by the board of
trustees to succeed DR.. II. A. Boaz.
who resigned when he was elected
Bishop of the Methods. church and
who Is now in China.
Mr.. Barton was formerly connected
with the university FACULTY.
James Fillmore, a member of the
theological faculty. was elected tenn
porary president to serve until MI.
Barton takes office, sometime after
June /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
DENCUE FEVER
QUICKLY SUCCUMBS
TO NO. 666
1t Kills the Germs That Cause
the Fever

666 is we'll known to be the most
speedy remedy for Malaria, Dengue
or Bilious Fever. A few doses will
break the Fever, and if taken then
as a tonic, the Fever will not return.
1t is equally as good for Colds and
LaGrippe.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-12
from convention headquart-
BY Briggs

nounced from convention headquart-
ers today.
Bronson. Martins manager. wired
local convention officials several
days ago that Martin would be I'M
able TO meet Roper at New Orleans
on account of injuries received in
his recent fight with Floyd Johnson.