davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
ATTEMPT TO ROB
CAMERON BANK

Galesburg, ILL.,, March 22.-Rob-
bers made an unsuccessful attempt
to rob the Cameron State Bank at
Cameron, eight miles from here,
some time last night, it was discov-
cred this morning when the bank S
doors were opened. Crowbars,
hammers and axes, stolen from a
nearby shop were used to batter
and cut the rear end of the vault.
1t is thought that the crowd leav-
ing a big lodge meeting about midi
night frightened the would-be ban
dts away just after they had
started their work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

(C0pyright, 1S2Z, by Ihe ArguS.)
Washington, d. c., March 22.--
The United States will take it's
place at the table of the repara-
lions commission before very long.
This conclusion is inescapable
after the developments of the last
"A hours here-the expression from
the White house that congress
should authorize membership-and
the decision today to make public
tomorrow the full text of the Amer
lean note to Great Britain. France,
4 Belgium, Italy and Japan asking
THAT the claim for $241 ,000, 900 for
payment of the expense of the
American army of occupation ON
the Rhine be considered by the al
lied powers who are doing out
Germany reparation money.
No less person than the president
himself has told congress that the
situation over the import of dyes
= from Germany for the American
textile industry is so serious thai
American participation in the delib,
erations commission absolutely j.
essential. Mr.. Harding now puts
the issue squarely up to congress!
and says the sponsibility for the
absence of an American member
on the reparationS commission lie.
with congress.
Congress Is Jealous.
This is a new tack for the execu-
tive. Heretofore the initiative il
International cooperation has beeI
with the president or secretary o.
state, but so jealous has congress
become over all dealings with Eur
ope that Mr.. Harding Is not apt tt
project the question especially a
a time when the treaties negotiated
by the arms conference are having
such hard shedding.
II is significant that both Sena
tors Lodge and Underwood, lead
ers OF the Republican and Demo
cratic parties respectively in tn,
senate, are crying out against the
allied neglect of the American
claim for $241,000,000 and are in,
sisting on its payment The ex
ecuuTe IS not saying that this claiT
would not now be in question i
tao United States had been repre-
sented on the reparations commits
SION but he has Eiated as much aGC
;he chances are that he will permit
The country to believe congress:
rather thar the executive is re
sponS:bla.
Need German Dyes.
lnCideGilily the pressure fol
Ameriuau representation on th,
feparasion3 commission comes from
many different sides. The textile
manufacturers, who say they art
unable TO obtain certain dyes no
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
MAN KILLED BY
FALLING LIMB

Franklin Grove. Ill, March 22.-
Ira M. Lehman, prominent resident,
aged 54. was instantly killed late
yesterday when a heavy limb of a
tree fell on his head in the Breth-
rem church yard. The victim, with
other members of the church, was
trimming trees in the church yard
and he was killed as he was shout
ing a warning to fellow workers
that the limb was about to fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
CIVIL WAR
IN IRELAND
DRAWS NEAR
Only a Spark Needed to
Start Internecine
Flames.

London, March 22.-(By the AS
sociated Press THE British gov
ernment may have to consider
whether it may be possible to draw
a Gordon of imperial troops be-
tween the warning element on the
Ulster frontier, Winston Churchill,
the colonial secretary, stated in
the house of commons today.
London, March 22.-(By the As
sociated Press. )-The situation on
the border between Ulster and
southern Ireland is going from bad
to worse, and is such that some
trifiing incident may draw the rival
forces into a conflict which will
shatter all prospects of peace in
Ireland, according to the Dublin
correspondent of the Times.
The tragic irony of the situa-
ton" he adds, consists in the fact
that the vast majority of Irishmen
of all parties deplOre the danger,
but seem unable to avert it. Each
side daily takes some measure OF
defense which is regarded as legit-
innate, but which produces prompt 4
retaliation from the other side,
with the result that political pas
sions are intensified and the plead
ings of common sense fail to find
hearing"
Border Firing Continuous.
Belfast, ireland, March 22-(By
the Associated Press. )-Desultory
firing continued all day yesterday
from the free state side of the bor-
der, along the frontier of Counties
| Tyrone and Monaghan, betWeem
Aughnacloy and Caledon, mostly
from snipers located in houses in
side the boundary line, according
to reports from the border receiV-
ed here today.
The Ulster border commissioner
last evening visited the locality
where the sniping activities were
in progress and heard the shoot
ing going on during visit to Bali
agh bridge, which divides the two
counties, while Captain Thompson
and Head Constable Hall of the Cal
edon platoon, accommodating near
the border, became targets for the
sniper on the other side.
Other officers were similarly ex-
posed while proceeding toward
Ballagh bridge and had to geek
, safer quarters.
Ulster COnstables Active.
Belfast, Ireland, March 22.-tBy
the Associated Press .)-There has
been marked activity by the ULster
special constables in the Derry dis
trict since yesterday.
Along the Derry-DOnegal border
they have blocked a number of by
roads, in some cases digging
trenches across them. The specials
are using shovels, crOw-bars and
wheel barrows commandeered from
the Derry corporations street
cleaning department.
A force of Ulster specials has
been moved from NewtOwnbutler,
County Fermanagh, to within few
hundred yards of Clones, in the free
state, where there is a strong gar
rison of the Irish Republican army.
Five mobile platoons of specials
from Omagh, Dungannon, Cooks
town. Strabane and Killeter were
concentrated last evening in the
Tyrone hills and searched the cOun
tryside. The Cookstown platoon
fund a number of rifles and made
five arrests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
AD CLUBS MEET
AT FT. SMITH
First Annual Convention of Sew
enth District Begins Session
in Arkansas City.

Fort Smith, Ark, March "a
Scores of delegates are here from
points in Arkansas, Missouri, Okla
homa and Texas, for the opening
CT the first annual convention of
the Seventh DiGrtict Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World.
which will open today for a two
day session.
Speakers of the day include II.
E. Heer of Springfield, Mo-; How
ard Harrington of Moline, Ill; Joe
J. Manlove OF joplin, Mo, and Leo
Osborne of Oklahoma City.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
MENNONITES SEND
FOOD TO RUSSIANS

London. March 22-Provisions
worth $4,000. .0OO, 600 rubies will be
sent into the drought stricken prov
inces of the Ukraine by the Ameri-
can Mennonites' famine relief or
ganization under an agreement just
concluded, says a Moscow dispatch
TO the Russian trade delegation
here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
RnNTs Up THURSDAY.

Washington, March 22.-The COM
promise soldiers bonus bill viii be
taken up in the house Thursday,
under a suspension of the rules,
with the expectation of final vote
the same day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
PRESIDENT
SAYS MOVE
ESSEN TIAL
Puts the Responsibility
Squarely UP to
Congress.
BULLETIN.

Paris, March 22.-(By the
Associated Press The Amer
lean note regarding the pay
ments OF the costs Of the aIEiy
OF occupation In Germany ad-
dressed to the European allies
reached the American embassy
here yesterday and Will be pre-
selted TO the allies this after
noon. The note sets forth the
American attitude in clear and
fOrcible terms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
FIRST ALL.WOMAN JURY.

! Chicago, March 22.-All-woman
jury, first one in the state, returned
4 verdict after four minutes delib-
e-aticn in favor of woman defend
ant il suit involving payment for
a gown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22
The WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight Thurs
day increasing cloudiness, becom-
ing somewhat unsettled by night;
warmer
Highest temperature yesterday,
40: lowest last night, 27.
Precipitation, none.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-22

Continued on Page Thirteen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
INDIANA HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION WILL
CONVENE THIS WEEK
Will Discuss Treatment Of
Hospital Patients at An
nual Convention.

INDIANAPOLIs. April 16.-Many
matters pertaining TO the treatment
Of patients in hospitals OF The state
are 90 be- considered az the annual
meeting OF the Indiana Hospital AS
ISOLATION here April 70. according 20
DIT o. s. Woods OF this city. "a de
rector OF the organization.
Included among the persons
scheduled to address the meeting
are DR. Charles Combs Terre Haute,
Dr. George r. KEEPER Lafayette,
Robert r. Ncf. indianapolis. Miss
Mary Gladwin Miss loan Wheeler.
Chicago. and Miss Anna Mendenort
~ Lafayette
The Indiana Hospital Association
which is a district Of the American
Hospital Association. was organized
about "a wear ago. IT'S object 10 was
said is 20 promote the welfare Of
the people Of the state Of Indiana
in So far as this may be done by the
Development OF hospitals and dis
pensaries I'm service rendered TO pa
tients. fin erection Of buildings; and
lN IfOiLRLlIl- Nriit.l at Fill' lf-llAf "a
operation By securing cooperation
and assistance in this work from all
other organizations OF similar pur-
pose. and In al ways possible 20 ad-
vance the interests Of all medical
service institutions
The state meeting will last one
DAY and r'u conclude with a dinner
"a $50 o'clock. tt was said. Officers
al the present time are Dr George
" keeper. LafayeIts, president. Miss
clara r. Pound. Richmond vire
president. Dr. W o. Gross. Fort
Wayne. second vice president Miss
Anna Mendenort. Lafayetls. score
tary. Mrs. Ethel +. Clark. Indiana
polls. treasurer. directors are DIR. G..
5 Woods. Indianapolis DR. A NJ.
Hayden. Evansville; r. 3 Templin.
Gary. r. A D1emburg Fort Wayne,
and q. y. Combs. Terre Haute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

meut ~ afflicted children from ans
county in the state. Letters already
received by the memorial hospital
committee tell Of the willingness o.
Ai- Rley's admirers 20 serve tn this
can paign Oh any capacity. Some Of
,hom have asked permission 20 help
raise money while others have sent
their contributions directly 20 the
committee
Because Of the enthusiastic state
wide response 20 the appeal In be-
ha.f Of Indiana's unfortunate chill
dren "a state committee Is being chos-
on 10 take charge Of the org lnized
sos citation OF funds Announcement
OF the makeup % this committee
the county chairmen and other mem
bcrs. viii bo made within the next
few days II has been decided that
Marion county sha. raise 100000,
or one-fourth Of the total sought
Tentative quotas have been agreed
upon for the other counties iE 1he
state. The quota for St. Joseph
county is 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
TOmorFOW'S
By GeneVieve Kembls
TIL TGnNN April -
TUESDAY. April rs

The outlook for this DAY is rather
"a preplexing one, according 20 the
stellar activities While there may
be lively enough conditions. yet lit
tie progress may be made under the
annoying lunar transits. There may
be restless and peevish conditions,
with a disposition to make changes,
which might be undesirable. The
tongue may be quick and sarcastic.
and the mind fanciful and not de-
pendable, The best advice is to re-
main quiet and self-contained.
Those whose birthday it is have
the forecast Of a year of annoyances
ard prepleXities. with the disposi-
ton TO make ill-advised changes.
Restless and unsettled tendencies
should be held in check. as they are
due 10 a volatile and fanciful mental
attitude. A child born on this day
may be disposed 10 he restless. un-
settled, fanciful even fighty. un-
less trained early in life. II may
succeed best in the employment Of
others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

This one post fed these men IN res
taurants each night until its building
fund was exhausted.
Here is an extract from a letter
rec eived by a ST. Paul. Mimi. news
paper editor, Il served IA months
overseas. seven in actual fighting,
and was wounded. Am walking the
streets day i'm and day out looking
for work with no avail. with a $40
grocery bill staring me in the face
and two months back rent also and
one threatening TO put me out and
no credit from the other. What are
mr. babies going 10 do? S,arves
And my poor worried wife,"
Warmer weather is here. for which
these unhappy comrades of ours are
thankful. But they can starve as
easily in summer as i'm winter. They
can as easily believe the country for
which they fought has forgotten
them. All they want is chance TO
work. TO become self-suppOrting cit
liens of their communities. We have
asked all our jobless to go back TO
their home towns Now we ask
their home towns TO help :hem.
Give them work!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
3 IN BANK ROBBERY
GIVEN LONG TERMS
Man and Woman in Grand
Rapids Holdup Sentenced
One Out on Bail.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April o.
Ethan Allen Conklin as years old,
confessed robber of a branch of the
Grand Rapids Savings bank. March
3. Saturday was sentenced by Judge
NJ l.. Durham 10 the statep rison
at Marquette for term of from 10
10 80 years with recommendation
of 90 years.
Conklin's son. Leo. % years old,
who also admitted participation i'm
the crime was ordered 10 appear
May s for sentence. His bond was
continued.
Mrs Alice Eyer. SO years old. wife
of Wesley Eyer Traverse City po-
tatC chip manufacturer, convicted
Friday night of completely Monday
will be taken 20 the Detroit house
Of correction to begin her sentence
of from 10 90 20 years. with "a rec
ommendation of Is years.
The 81 200 loot obtained by Conk-
lin and his son has not been recov-
cred The Couklins say they turns
10 over 10 the woman. She denies
their statement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
indiana and MiCIli6dn
WILL RAISE FUNDS
FOR RILEY HOSPITAL
Contributions Start To Come
i'm for KoOsicr Poet
Memorial.

indianapolis. April 16-From
an parts Of Indiana offers for assist
anc. have come in the campaign 90
raise sufficient money 90 provide a
permanent endowment for the James
Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital
for Children. This IS 20 be q state
institution. open for the free rreat-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Columbus Minister Finishes
SeUenty-ftth Year in Pulpit

COLUMBUS. Ind, April 16.-With
- years service as a minister be-
hind him. the Rev William r. smith,
living near this city is continuing
his work He is 95 years old.
The Rev. Mr. smith lives with a
son. j. g Smith. and is surrounded
hv four generations of his descend
ants. Although no has continued 20
carry on his work of ministry. he
only occasionally breaches a sermon.
Preachers i'm his early days worked
for the mere love of their work. Rev.
smith said. adding that early in his
career he received only $22.2j foI
acting as pastor I'm three churches in
JAW county for one year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Contractor 4drerfiSeS Radio
Outfits for Homes He Builds

INDIANAPOLIS. April 16- The
ever increasing popularity of the
radio In Indianapolis and other
cities On Indiana has finally resulted
In 40 least one building contractor
advertising that DE would install in
any new home he erected q radio
outfit for only little additional cost
He is an indianapolis contractor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Chiffon Taheta,
$1.69

36-inch pure d y e
Chiffon Tafeta, an
elegant quality with
a beautiful finish and
may be had in all
colors; p ] e n ty of
navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
RECoGNIzE GUArENIAIA-

WASHINGTON. April TO- Recog-
milton was accorded the new govern
ment ~ Guatemala Saturday by the
United states The following state
meut issued by the state department;
said
The secretary of state announced
today that the president had recog-
uZed The new government OF Guate-
maIa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Stripe and Check
Tafeta $1.98

36-inch fancy stripe
and check tafetas of
good quality are
suitable for dresses
for both women and
little girls-but par
ticularly so for the
youngsters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
FIVE GOOD TAFFETA BARGAINS
Radiun Tafeta
S2.45

36-inch Radium Taf-
feta can be had in
both street and eve
ming shades, a | 5 o
changeable. t h is
quality of tafeta is
considered the best
on the market for
both appearance and
wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Chiffon TaReta,
$1.45

36fnch Chiffon Taft
feta of the correct
weight for frocks and
capes and has a soft
finish. Can be had
in brown, navy and
black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Printed Radium
S2.95

This printed radium is in new French
designs, 40 inches wide. The de-
signs are on navy and black back
grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
~ TIE NICk OF TIVE

only It's discussion 10y The Episco-
al Convention has saved the word
obey from becomins obsolete"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

P.ye Devil Is quite different
From Cousins" OF his kind.
re works and works and works
And still remains refined. 1I2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

when you say cigars--say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Twilled Radium
S1.35

36-inch Twilled Radium with print
ed floral designs is suitable for kim
onos and Innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

Best Elastic, I4 inch &c. q
inch Sc, VI inch l0c a yard.
Made inside Belts with hooks
and eyes. &c each.
Assorted Hooks and Eyes,
black or white. 8 dozen s..
Large size Pearl Buttons, &c
card.
Cable Cord, all sizes, Sc yd.
Wide Tape Measures, 90
inch, &c.
Dressmakers Loose Pins,
- box, 25c.
Stickeri Wash Edging, i'm
ported, l5c piece
Hook and eye Tape, black
or white, &c yard.
Made Waist Innings, pico
edge, all sizes, 33c.
Net Waist Innings, Pico edge.
trimmed. all sizes, 46c.
White Cotton Tape, 3-yard
pieces. Sc.
b
Common Pins, 200 count, }
papers Sc.
Bias seam Binding, fine cam
brio, 6-yard pieces, Zoe.
Barbours Linen Thread, all
sizes. &c spool.
Will snap Dress Fasteners,
all sizes, &c.
Lot assorted Dress or Coat
Buttons half usual price.
GORGEWYMAN
COMPANY
COME AND SEE Us
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Baronet Satin So. IS

40-inch Baronet Satin. the real Bar
cnet Satin and not an imitation of
re real goods, is an excellent ma
terial for use for sport suits and
skirts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Silk and Wool Poplin
S1.95

4O-inch silk and wool popIin of
good weight has a very lustrous I'm
sh. 1t is a good buy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Check Tafeta
$1.69

Y p y =
36-inch check tafeta
in a large range of
different size checks
and colors, is a very
good quality and I'm
ish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Notion


b e gins tomorrow,
Tuesday, April 18th
Here's an opportunity 10
SAFE on the findings" that
toiH be quite a help.
50-yard spool SILK. black
and colors, &c.
Rust proof Snap Fasteners,
all sizes. &c dozen.
300-count Pins, assorted
sizes, Sc paper.
All sizes Safety Pins, Sc
dozen.
White Ric Rae, lOc piece.
Mercerized Rc Rae, all col
ors, l5c piece.
Embroidery Silk, Sc skein.
Dress Betting, " hite or
black, SC yard.
Kings 2OO-yard Basting Cot
ton, &c spool.
Cube Pins, large size. 100
count, l0c.
Needle Books, assorted size
needles, Sc.
81 -
Featherweight Dress Shields,
l7c pair.
Button M GU d $, assorted
sizes. &c dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
FOULARD $I.45

There many small designs to choose from in
this lot of Fouard on different colored backgrounds
1t is 80 inches wide and is just the right weight for
warm weather wear.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
NEARLY 1000, 900 EXPRESS VIEWS
TO u S. DELEGATIONS ADVISERS

an equal number asked for a reduc-
tion in size and numbers. The aboli-
tion Of gas warfare was also upheld
by practically q unanimous vote, $685.
795 seeking total abolition with but
10 requesting retention with restric-
tions.
More than 80 per cent OF the reso1u-
tions received BY the COMMITTEES in
dorsed the policy of the American
delegation to the conference.
Labors Practically Ended.
Although the organization Of the
American advisory committee is to
be maintained in the event of fur
ther need. the services Of that body
practically were brought to q close
yesterday evening. with the compile
ton Of a supplementary report on the
submarine question. which the Amer
lean delegates are considering. today.
Notwithstanding their labors in
connection with the conference ap-
pear to have been concluded, at the
request of Secretary Hughes they will
remain ready to offer more informa-
ton IL needed.
Throughout the course Of the con-
ference harmonious feelings and de-
cisions have prevailed in all the meet
ings Of this committee, one of the
ample Of which. he explained that all
the Army and Navy officers had been
in perfect accord on all the decisions
reached in the reports. Gen. Pershing,
it was learned. has been very active
in most Of the military issues brought
up, especially in the denunciation of
chemical warfare as "a cruel, unfair
and improper use of science" part
Of the committee report which was
said to have been written by Gen.
Pershiug himself. = =
Evening star., 1922-01-07
DISTRICT GETSDAY
IN HOUSE MONDAY
Enough Business Pending to
Occupy Day-Marine In
surance Measure.

District legislation is promised
right Of way in the House on Mon
day. by a statement made by House
Leader Mondell on the floor at the
close of the session yesterday. He
said that there was enough District
legislation on the calendar to occupy
the entire DAY.
model marine insurance law in the
District, which would be copied by
the states, has for some time been
awaiting consideration.
1t has been urged that the passage
Of this bill would lead to the estab-
lishment Of a real marine insurance
business in this country which would
obviate the necessity of paying vast
sums in premiums yearly to other
countries. and would be a national
defense Measure, because 1t would
shut off other rival nations from an
intimate knowledge about our ships.
Representative Edmonus says he
knows of at least two important
establish marine insurance companies
here in the District as soon as this
measure is passed.
Chairman Focht Of the District
Legislative committee is particularly
anxious to get the co-called pawn
brokerS bill passed. This would
allow pawnbrokers to reopen offices
in the District, under certain re-
strtctions, after taking out a license.
which necessitates deposit of bond
for 5000 with the District Commis-
sioners 1t would restrict the pawn
brokers from charging at any time in
excess of per cent per month up to
and including $35, or 2 per cent a
of all transactions would be kept by
the pawnbrokers, and all sales be at
public auctions that have been ad-
vertised in the daily newspapers
Before any article can be sold, the
person pawning it would be given
three weeks notice, in writing.