davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Loomis and
family left today for Bayfield,, Wiz.
to be gone about Z month. They
are making the trip by automobile
Mr. and Mrs.. l. e. Hickey Of
WeIlman, lows, have returned home
after. visiting for . week at the
Hugo Wilson home. 140S Sixteenth
ayenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Maloney Of
Chicago are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weishar. 735 Tentieth
street. Mr.. Maloney, long identi-
fed with the head office Of the
Modern Woodmen society here, ID
now engaged in the advertising
business In Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maloney motored to Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sellers and
family. Springfield, ILL.,. are visiting
Mrs. Sellers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boehme, 1928 Eleventh street. The
trip was made by auto.
Miss Fannie E. Divers has return
ed from a several months tour Of
Europe. She stopped in England,
Belgium, Holland, France, Switzer-
land and Italy. and witnessed the
Passion play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knapp and
children, Robert and Lavarre, who
have resided in Loveland, Colo,
during the past three years, are
visiting Mrs. Knapp's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Kramer, zoos Sixteenth
avenue. They plan to make their
future home in Rock Island. The
trip from Loveland was made by
auto.
Miss Harriet Paulsen and aunt,
Miss Mamie Manion, have returned
home after six weeks visit in Chi
cago with Mrs. Ed Quinlan.
Mrs. W. NJ, Elliott and daughter,
Marion of Menasha, Wis, returned
home today after visiting with Mrs.
Elliott's mother, Mrs. Alice M. Rog-
ers. 1411 Thirty-second street.
Rev. William Cleary, pastor of
st. AIMS church, East Moline, is
in Momence, ILL.,, today attending
the funeral of the infant son of his
brother. James Cleary. Mrs. Pat
rick Cleary was a guest at St.
Anne's parsonage to spend the week
with her son, the pastor.
j. ]. Gruske of the Gruske real
estate agency, leaves tonight for
Moorehead, Mimi, where he will
spend the next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. O'Malley
and son, Walter c., 2733 Sixth ave-
nue., returned last night from
motor trip to Sterling and Dixon.
The Misses Tillie and Minnie
Toenniges, POI Fourth avenue, left
today for Chicago where they will
visit with their brother, George
Toenniges and wife.
Orville Gippel, bookkeeper at the
ROCK Island club, is taking a weeks
vacation and i'll company with Mrs,
Gippel is visiting his parents at
Let's, Iowa.
Mrs. c. Allsbrow, 1928 Third
street, and daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Brand, 312 Eleventh street, left to-
day for Madison. Wis, where they
will visit Mrs. Allsbrow's daughter,
Mrs. ]. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Bollinger and
son Allan have returned after an
automobile tour of Wisconsin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
STRIKERS HELP
MAN STRANDED
WITHOUT JOB
!,
Philadelphian Sent West Ind.
Misrepresentation Appeals to
Silvis Craftsmen.

In support Of the charge tina, ~.
railroads are employing unfa;r
methods In seeking to obtain wnrt
ers to fill the places of the str;,
ers, the publicity committee Of IN.
Silvis federated shops crafts TO-DAY
issued the following affidavit oh
tanned from a young man who va,
found stranded in Moline:
Il, Abraham Blackman. of law
ful age, being first duly sworn ON
oath state that 1 am q wears a,
age, that my place of residence 10
S41 Cantrell street. Philadelphia
Pa, and that on the 3lst day q;
July, 1922 l was hired by an EN-.
ployment agency in Philadelphia
located on Market street, to wort
as a sheet metal worker at wayoa
of IS cents an hour and free board
and lodging. l was informed thar
no strike existed on the railroads
and on my arrival in Chicago was
informed that strike did exist bp,
could not get away because rail.
road guards were stationed on the
train and in the Chicago & North.
western station, where and 10
others were held while waiting for
train to carry us to Boone. Iowa
l arrived at Boone on Wednesday
Aug. 2. / went to work in tho
Boone shops of the Chicago e
Northwestern railroad. After work.
ing half a day l was able to secret.
ly leave the shop and get in touch
with the striking shopmen's COM
mittee. The committee engaged a
lawyer. who endeavored to induce
the railroad to issue me transpor.
tation back to my home in Phila-
delphia. This request was refused
by the railroad. The strihing shon.
men at Boone gave me enough
money to get to this point. and |
am depending on the shopmen and
others of my nationality to assist
me financially to get back to nv
wife and 2-months-old baby in Phil.
adelphia. My wife and child ara
without funds and the striking Sill.
Wis shopmen are sending money to
maintain my wife and baby until
can reach them and provide for
them"
Blackman is Jewish and has been
in America only a few years. He
is in highly nervous state, due.
he claims, to his experiences with
the railroad guards. The Silyis
strikers are supplying Blackman
with transportation to his home in
THE strike situation, from the
mems point Of view, is progressing
in an orderly and satisfactory mani
ner," the publicity committee STATED
ment reads. THE ranks of thd
men remain unbroken and they ex-
pect to stay out until justice is OBJ
A mass meeting of all
crafts from all railroads on strike
in the tri-cities will be held in the
Rock Island Industrial Home build
ing on Twenty-first street and
Third avenue, Rock Island, at 2
o'clock tomorrow Thursday aft
The purpose of this meeting
is to report to the men the strike }
situation to date and to consider
any other matters of importance
% their welfare. In addition to this
here will be free distribution Of
.obacco by manufacturer who has
been donating tobacco literally to
he striking shopmen all over the
United States"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
ROCK ISLAND WAS.
CHEATED; ONLY
GOT i IN. RAIN

Rock Island and the immediate
vicinity was cheated last night
when the rain was dealt out in the
surrounding country. The rainfall
here in the last "a hours only
amounted to a tenth Of an inch.
Des M0ines received q heavy pre-
'cipitation Of 2.6 inches, according
to Andrew Hamrick. meteorological
at the local weather bureau. Keo-
kuk had 5 of an inch; Peoria, 4;
LIE Claire, .08.
The td-cities will have "muggy"
weather this evening. according to
Mr.. Hamrick. The forecast is
cloudy and unsettled weather this
afternoon followed by generally
fair tonight and Thursday. Con-
tinued warm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
ERIE MAN REGAINS
AUTO STOLEN HERE

Thomas Foskett. Erie, recovered
MS car stolen here last week.
wrecked on a country road near
this city. and finally located by
farmers. One wheel was broken
and the body dented and the owner
reported several tools were stolen
from the car. The trousers Of
suit purchased here by John Isen-
berg, who was with Mr.. Foskett
were also taken by the thieves,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
4-YEAR-OLD GIRL
,B hit BY TRUCK:
SLIGHTLY INJURED

Esther Carp. l-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Carp, was
slightly injured when she was
struck by an auto truck of the
Crescent Aacaroni company when
she was crossing the street In front
Of the family residence, 1915 Fifth
ayenne. yesterday afternoon.
She sustained several minor
bruises about the head. She was
taken to her home and attended by
Dr. Joseph DeSilva.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
BATTERY ARRIVES
FROM CAMP KNOX

Battery B, Davenport, 1853 strong,
arrived home from Camp Knox.
Kentucky, at 7:30 o'clock last eve
ming.
The men participated in night
barrage as one of the features of
the encampment. They have been
absent about two weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
WHEELAN NAMED
AS DIRECTOR FOR
ROCK ISLAND CLuR

Charles W. 5Wheelan has been
appointed director of the Rock Is
land club to succeed G. William
Roth, who was elected vice-presi.
dent, In succession to Ralph La
mont, who is filling the unexpired
term Of c. R. Nourse as president
Mr.. Wheelan will serve as direc-
tor until March when the. annual
eiection Will take place. His an
pointment was made by the board
Of directors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
CALL FOR BIDS,

Bids will be received at the may.
or's office until 9 o'clock a. m. Aug.
26. 1922, for grading Twenty-first
avenue from Twentyfourth to
Twenty-fifth street, approximately
5000 cubic yards.
City reserved right to reject any
and all bids. Specifications on file
at the office of Commissioner Frank
WITCH.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
G. ADVERTISEMENT Mayer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
IMMERSION AFTER
CARELESS DRIVERS

Springfield, III, Aug. 23.-In.
structions to bend all their efforts
to an attempt to apprehend the
drivers of automobiles whose glar.
ing headlights caused two fatal &C.
cidents Sunday, were sent by Sec.
rotary of State Emmerson today to
state automobile inspectors at Dix
on and Girard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
- |||E| !
n cllSkET Of
JUDGE GRAVES


Hundreds Of friends, prominen,
members Of the judiciary, and STATE
and county officials Of Rock Island
Mercer, Henry, and Whitesids
counties gathered in Geneseo today
10 pay . final tribute OF respect t
one.Of Henry counties fayorite sons
the late Judge Emery C. Graves
veteran member OF the circui,
bench Of this district
Funeral services were held at the
family residence on West First
street at 2 O'Clock, Rev. E. w
Magnusson, formerly pastor Of the
First Lutheran church OF Geneseo
now OF DeKalb, ILL.,, officiating
Beautiful tributes to the character
and devotion Of Judge Graves to
the public service were paid by
Rev. Mr.. Magnusson and by repre-
>sentatives of the Illinois supreme
court, appellate and circuit courts.
Judge Clyde E. Stone of Peoria
spoke in behalf OF the supreme
bench, Judge F. F. Ramsay OF
Morrison representing the circuit
court. Following the reading of
the 23rd Psalm and the invocation
Mrs. Lenorc Hoeft Sage sang
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere.
The service at the house was con-
cluded by a solo by Charles Liber-
necht, my Face Looks Up to
Thee"
The service at lakewood cemetery
was brief, prayers being offered by
Rev. Magnusson, following the
commitment to the grave.
Members of the judiciary and
close personal friends of Judge
Graves acting as honorary pallbear-
ers lwere Justice Floyd f. Thomp-
son, Rock Island, w. w. Duncan,
Marion, ILL.,, and Clyde E. Stone,
Peoria, members of the Illinois su-
preme court, Judge Oscar e. Heard
OF the appellate court, Freeport,
Judge George w. Niehaus. appellate
court. Peoria. George A. Cooke,
of Chicago, former justice of Illi-
nois supreme court, Judge F. D.
Ramsay, Judge W. T. Church.
Aledo, Judge N. A. Larson, Rock
Island, Judge l.. e. Tellen, coun-
ty judge of Henry county, George
l.. Upton, clerk of the appellate
court. Springfield, George w. Gam
BILE, clerk of the circuit court, Rock
Island. W. A. Rosenfield, of Rock
Island, and B. F. Baker of Ke-
vance.
The active pallbearers were Will
liam J. McBroom, Frank Cook, Otis
White, w. Holt, DR.. E. B. Gilbert,
J. A. Bradley, all of Geneseo, and
Robert M. Ramsay of Morrison.
Business Houses Closed.
BY proclamation of Alderman
George Smith, acting mayor in the
absence of Mayor Charles G.. Davis,
the business houses of Geneseo
we're closed this afternoon during
the hour of the funeral. Judge
Graves had served twice as mayor
Of Geneseo and 10 terms as city
attorney.
Delegations of lawyers and city
and county officials from Rock Is
land. Mercer, Henry and Whiteside
counties went to Geneseo by auto
and train. The funeral arrange
ments were in charge Of the Henry
county bar association. the COM
i.littee being composed of l.. C.
johnson, Galva, Thomas Taylor,
Geneseo. w. c. Evan, Kewanee,
and Judge L. E. Telleen of Cam
bridge. ......
Practically every member of the
Rock Island county bar association
attended the services, as well as
Mayor H. M. Schriver, Chief of Po-
lice Tom Cox, and Sheriff John G.
Miller. Members Of the Whiteside
county bar association attended in
a body and committee represent
cd the Mercer county lawyers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
HUNTERS MISTAKEN
FOR DEER, ARE SHOT

Portland, Oregon. Aug. 23.-Mis-
taken for deer, three hunters have
been shot since the deer season
opened Sunday, according to re-
ports which reached here from
southwestern Oregon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
Rewards and Crime,

CQlC8&O, Aug. 21.-EUlJOT Argus
May ! suggest that my 10 years
experience in dealing with crimf
and my careful study Of the ques-
ton c0nyinces. me that the offering
Of a large reward is about the
worst thing that can be done, il
the object is to apprehend the
criminals. 1t is all right for the
movies, but it doesn't work in real
life. 1t is small town stuff and is
taboo by all modern governmental
agencies dealing with crime. No
respectable private agency for the
detection Of crime will work on q
case for a reward no matter how
large, and few of them will even
accept employment on a case where
a reward is standing. The reason
is apparent. Rewards never bring
reliable testimony to light. One
who is low enough to withhold
such Information until money is
paid to open his mouth is not
worthy of belief. In all my expe-
rience l have never even heard of
a case where the fact that re-
ward was offered has resulted in a
conviction. In many cases convic-
lions have been had in spite of the
TACT, but SO far as l know never
by reason of it.
For the above reasons l was
sorry to read in The Argus reach
ing me here today that our county
board had authorized the use of
$4,000 of the taxpayers money for
q reward in the Gabel murder case.
l favor spending $4,000 if neces-
sary to apprehend and convict
those guilty of this murder, but
there are approved methods of
getting this testimony. If neces-
sary skilled operatives ought to be
employed. II the county officers,
whose duty it is to enforce the
criminal law, were convinced it
was necessary, they should have
employed them long ago. They did
not need to wait for the action of
the county board. The board would
have paid any reasonable bill the
officers contracted, and if it hadn't
there are plenty of private citizens
who would. l believe in using out
side help in extraordinary cases,
and have done so on several occa-
sions. The bills were in all cases
paid by me personally and the
county board always reimbursed
me. hope the committee and the
states attorney will use this mon
ey SO that it will get results.
Our experience in the Schoessel
murder case ought to be enough to
convince anyone of the evils of the
reward system. We had all kinds
Of frame-upS in that case to get the
l sent two to the peniten-
tiary for framing case against
some innocent men we had indict-
ed and jailed before we learned the
story was false. We got the real
nurderers after the reward was
and We got them by ap-
proved methods of feret!ng crime.
It is only when the criminal is
Known and the reward is offered
or his apprehension that rewards
ire effective.
l heartily endorse the spirit that
the Offering of rewards.
It means that our community will
i'd itself of crime and the criminal
element at any cost. l write this
With the hope that the activities of
'ur officers may be directed to the
light methods before useless obi
'ations are created by Offering re-
Yards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
Beverly Demont Garard.

Beverly Demont Garard, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garard, 1915 Thirty
third street, Moline, died this morn
ing in the home following a brief
illness. The child had his tonsils
removed yesterday in a hospital.
and after he had been taken to his
home, suffered severe hemorrhages,
which we're the immediate cause of
his passing. Beverly Demont was
Z years of age and was born in
Moline. His parents are the only
survivors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
Obituary
Funeral Of Mrs. Gsff.

Funeral services for Mrs Cora
Goff, wife Of Edward L. Golf, for
mer resident of Rock Island were
held at IL o'clock this morning in
the family residence, TO Kirkwood
boulevard, Davenport. Rev. W. G..
Oglevee, pastor Of the South Park
Presbyterian church, conducted the
services. Burial was In Oakdale
cemetery, Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
LACK LICENSES

B. n. Woods, Davenport, and
Lewis Bouijam, were fined IS each
In police court today. They had
no chau6sur's license,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23

The Circus Maxinus in old Rome
was capable OF containing 26o, 900
people.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23
WEDNESDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS AUGUST s. 1872.
fNDEy'pdllft

thssders of The Argus are invited t.
express their views Madcr this beading.
You orc at liberty To- - rite on any subject
Of your choosing. A Aewspaper wants 70
heAw all aides OF question, The coiunns
OF fhe Argus arc o,pcn to you. All COM
nnAications. must oe fully signed with
tho name and a0dsess Of the WHtcr.
tu1gh your name will not be printed y
~ 1n1igo hat u not BEL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23

FLOYD E. THOMPSON.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Washington Journal., 1922-02-03
eanOsma idaftIide anb ~llnteritiA


Jugs &ereine.
&erein 8aSen. 8erI. am 2. Mitt.
mod /. so. in 922 $50. 4pe. N.-8
Safob @ira, SefretGr, 1918 g
Str. &c.
@merifaniider 1lnterfikmngs.
@erein. Gbas. @ramlidl 8rGlioent.
Nic. 8iesano, Sefret6r, 1924 Ste ct,
S.-@. Sci. Granflin 175O.i. 9eri
om 2. 9ienstog /. sc. i'm Goncorb
&lit6, 314 6 StraBe 81. SO.
SeRemSarmltdSter 1lutcrtiitmnas.
Terein emil Spabn 9rdI.; Syohu
Wfeillinger, SefretGr, 1920 0dte
r z 6 Neri 3 Mittlpo6 /. ",
in 922 ga. @ee. @.-@.
FattOentider Screen, @nIhinatpn
.. 8. Sefret6r: @m. Stltermann
II Gbeitnrt Str, Gafoma Barf, DC
geri. am 1. 8%onnerstag i. W. i'm
Concord alltb, 314 6 ctr. 81. SO.
Neutrality-suspicious., 9iftrift yeu.
LOU. N.S6us, SefratGr, 3Ot2 Gum.
barton abe., N.@., aipii6en 81 uno
y. 8eri. am 4. 0ienstag i. 90. in
yto. 1922 go. 9lpe. %. SO.
~@ai9ingtOn @etser 1tnterftiit-
ili9s-Terein" 8rGiioent: Nron
8eigano, ST.. 1910 @iraro Ctr, g..
vs.; Sefretor: ST. SeB, GIG @oIt 81
pltol Str; @eri. am 1. Dienstoq /
We. IN 922 Sienna. Mbe., g. 80.
8il9elm Sell ltnterlitanas.ge.
iellidaft. @eri. am 8. Montoa i. M.
IN 922'8 Mbe. N.-B. MeuI @od.
i9miot, Sefret1r, 9p7 90. Stroke
NoroweIt
Snfel grxiig gersa 6sunsa+~reiu
Serl. om 2. Dienstos : 30. i'm S1u
eerbuno. Geo. Mair, SefretGr. 7tS
e1fte StraBe g. 6.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-03
Irplpect Sill &emetern.

Stiebling, 8rdiioent; ISM. Martin,
Sefretdr; Geo. S. 81. Strb, S9as-
m%eiIter. 8eri. en- 1. Sreitoa i. 90,
r; :; Ggaaaaeara @Il.b, 2t4 s Ctr. 81. IS.
Q. 6 .Silfsbcrcin. 314 6 @traBc
81. @. @rdiioent: SEQ @. Spier;
Sefret6r: Or. S. SO. &oenig, 400
ga. glbe. 9. g.; Sinan5IefretGrin:
Sralt sc. 0.&onig, 400 8enniplDania
2tpe. g. g.; Sdabmeiiter: Or. Sp.
@~aiielbring 9t4 s StraBe g. 8.
8eriammIungen finoen Itott: Gre
cutibfomite an ieoem 1. Sreitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding on ieoem 8.
Sreitag I'M Monat.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-03
Nereius. 0alemOer

Sic Serren Sefretdre iino gebeten,
ms itp1s Dsa Observation-Disclosures
iopie bon @orgGngen in ibreIi Ggysreis
nen geri6t gu gebep
8reis fir Die Sniertion Der Scar
te $3.50 pro Sabr.
0eutIdcr 8aiienbansOereiu. Brd
Ii0ellt Wtortin 8iegan6; Sefretdr:
Sernann s. @infler, 10 Se6lte
GtraBe, @.-8. 9ireftoren-8eri. am
2. 6reitag /. sc. I'M glfS Seim
5ramen Silfsbereim Oes 9entiden
S. aiIeabanies, Srau gbas. &upper-
t,ts. 8~raii0entin; Sefretdrin: Srar
Ndliline @oltbers, @nacoitiu, .. y.
@eglanmlung an 2. 9unnerstog I
81 I'M @uiicnbarS.
-@G6Derein Oes 9entIden
Mailcm6amIes. 8rGfioent: Srau Gatb.
S6ifIcr, SefretGr. Srau 6. Sbom.
fpfSt, 1923 Quebec Ctr. g. SO. Beri.
fin0en am 3. Mitttpo9 i. SO. itatt.
@nppert Some 6ranen SilfsDer.
eiil. GrGlioentin: 6rau 80. 9e@rain;
@efretdrin: 6rau 9. &rumfe; gerl !.
OH 2. 0ienstag i. &C., 3 nbr no@-
miitaos i'm @uppert Some.
Concord alub. 9ralioent: &arl
S0ffmann; Setretdr: @ult. Bender,
5000 9Sidols @pe. 9. g.; 8orltanoS-
1iblnqen ieoen 2. 0ienstag /. W.;
@~cnerolperi. am A. Sonntag /. 80. IN
314 s Str. g. 8.
Concord 0amem-Ierein 8rGiioen-
tin Srau Marp 8ile; Sefretarin
Eralt @auline @altber, @nacoltla,
6. g.; 6inanaiefretdrin 5rou Sat.
@rlleqqer; S1aBmeiIterin: Srolt y.
&rnnfe. 8eriammllt1g am /. CONT
taq /. sc. in 314 6 StraBe g. Us.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-03
WaskimsdA Seurnai.

The only German Paper in Washing
IN. d. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office. No. ITO Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone. Main 1883.
Hermann C. Winkler. Proprietor
Washington Journal., 1922-02-03

Make chicks for subscription payable
10 Hermann G. Winkler. 10 Sixth
Street, NV. Washington, d. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-03

Entered as second-class matter August
J. 1915, at the post office Washington,
y. c., under the Act of March 3 1899.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-03
W.lana @crslne

&ai6ington SGnserbnnO, 3t4 6
r 9e.s@. &onrao HiAter, 8rdl. /;
Mi6oro @rauner, Sefretdr. 314 6
str. 9e.-@. Oireftorcn-@cri am 2
onitog /. sc. i'm Concord Glltb.
Wermania MGnner : GbOr. Ser
iummlungen I'M Concord Gll1b, 3t4
6 StraBe sc. %. 8rGfiDent Sobn
9ieif; Sefretdr: Sris Saffner, 1850
9lobensbilrg Goao, 81. e.; 8rof. g.
G9riitiani it,, 9irigent. 8erl. ie0en
9onnerstag /. &C., @~eneralperi. am
1. 9onnerstag /. sc.
SGugerbMnb 9amenDerciv 8eri
I'M 2. g,,ittlpo6 /. &C., abenos s llbL,
I'M Concord &lltb.
ylriOn 9amenperein. 6rau 9.
Grlmfe, YrGi. 8erl. am 2. WittpoG5
/. &c., aben0s s ubr.
a 9entlde Sreimanrer GOge
Ny Nrminiits, Yer. 25, S.M.N.M
W aoam S1neioer, SefrctGr
sol llHion Sapings @ant Building
9eri. am 1. uno 3. 9ienstag i. SC.
i'm Nellen Waionic Sempel.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
SCORE
in WOMEN'S MEET
Mrs. Hurd Meets Mrs. Feitner
In Feature of Golf Event
Today.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Va.
Sept. 26.-The two matches which
will draw the biggest galleries in
the second round of match play in
the women's national golf tourna-
ment here tomorrow are:
Mrs. Dorothy G. Hurd. Fits
burgh. VS.. Mrs. Quentin Feitner.
New York
Mrs. Davis Gaut. Memphis. West
ern women's champion. VS.. Miss
Edith Cummings.
All four Of these women have a
chance at the title.
Mrs. Huri is seasoned veteran
when II comes to tournament play.
A decade ago she gathered up. three
national championships in one sea-
son-the British. American and Ca
madam. But those were the days
when few women had taken up golf
and Mrs. Iurj had less competition
than she has now.
Mrs. Feitner, who is paired with
Mrs. Hurd tomorrow, has won the
Metropolitan title so often that she
has quit counting. but she has al
ways met with hard luck in the
national.
Mrs. Gaut succeeded Miss AleXa
Stirling as the Southern champion
three years ago. successfully de-
Tended her title the following sea-
son, and a few weeks ago added
the Western title to her string.
Few surprises were furnished in
today's opening round. Mrs. Felt
ner defeated Miss Marion Hollins
Z up and to go. Mrs. william A
Gavin. England, eliminated Miss
Margaret Cameron. Pasadena, Cal.
1 up in a 19-hole match.