davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-02-09

Chicken dinner every Sunday
at 0. T. Cafe, Scots.
H, b. Paul was here during
the week,
Mrs Horace Paul of Nam
moth Springs visited with Miss
Maud Reynolds the first of the
Week.
There is lost dog at our house
Owner may have sane by call,
ing on Dave Tarbutton and pay.
ing for this ad.
Why pay from $1.00 to 81 SO
per hour to another auto mach
anics when will do your work
at Scots per hour,
Miss Lelah Hunsaker and Roy
A. Mattox were married here
Sunday February 5th by Rev.
J. W. Paterson. Mr.. and Mrs
Mattox left on the 9:45 train for
a short wedding trip, and will
make their home in Olden, Howell
County, Missouri,
The Royal Neighbors of
America received three new
members at their meeting Thues.
day night: Mrs. Jack Brazeal,
Mrs homer Tarbutton and Miss
Kate Hol.inshed. Following the
work, refreshm. nts were
served to the members and
guests. The camp has just re
ceived fine new set of banners
for the Graces. The members
filing these stations are: Faith,
Miss Peaal Newton; Endurande,
Mrs Nj. E. Stephens; Unselflsh.
ness, Mrs E s DENNIS; Mod
esty, Mrs. Elmer Strong; Cour.
age, Mrs l.. b. Johnson
Sheriff. NJ. J Cruise, and de.
pulies Joe H. Dennis John N.
Pryor Sr. j.. FL. Atchison. B, G.
Newton and Wess Fry, captured
a still, aud took into custody
Paul and Ralph Dorrell, last Sat
urday The still was in operat,
ion when found4and the two men
mentioned were on the ground.
1t is b leived other persons are
interested in the still and per.
haps other arrests have been
made The still was located near
the Pea Ridge school house.
Dennis and Atchison also raded
bunch of poker players last
week, near Norwood, but we
failed 10 learn the particulars.
The sheriff and a bunch of de
puties down in Douglas county,
last week, captured a big dis
tillery and several gallons of
mash. The wayof The transgress
er is hard, and officials in the part
of the country are making it
harder for them each day. and
the moon shine makers are be
ing thinned out one by one.
Special friends of Carl May s
gave him farewell party here
last Saturday night. The splen
dor of the evening was marked
by the music furnished by Bud
Aurand's Orchestra from Spring
field. At the midnight hour a
banquet was served to the follow.
ing guests; out of town guests:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dlllard OF
Springfield, Mr.. and Mis-. Chas.
Jackson, of Min, Grove. Mr.. L.
E. McGinnis of Seymour. Guests
from here were; Mr.. and Mrs.
German Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
B. Freeman. Mrs. M y yrtlr Friend
Mrs. M. A. Freeman, Misses
Pauline and Locke Craig, Etiie
Jane, Ulis and Lorenda Cantrell,
|Messrs. Snyder Craig, Paul Nc
Callister, Cecil Davis, Hobar,
Hensley, Dave Cantrell, Fred
Ru>sel of Paola Kans. Mrs. Cal
of Springfield wife of one of the
musicians, and the honoree
The party seemed to have
been a big success as every boly
wanted to know just how long
until the next. The banquet con
sisted of turkey and the trim
mings. There might have be,n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
Business Topics

Detroit, Mich, March IAN in
dication of how 1922 business COM
pares with that of former years in
this territory is shown by reports
of metal machine belt company
which in 1920 sold a trffie over
one million dollars worth of its
products in Michigan. In 1921 it
sold but 100000 worth, while its
business for the first part Of this
year has been at the rate of $685.
600 a year.
st. Paul, March 11-Rai1way
traffic in the northwest suffered
somewhat from the recent heavy
SHOWS but for the first ten days of
this month Indicated steady gain.
Coal and lumber and iron ore are
moving in increasing quantities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
HEARINGS CALLED
FOR PAVING JOBS
IN CITY MOLINE
tspectx, Moline serv1ce-A


Public hearings to consider paw
ing projects, the total cost of which
will amount to $11,4eS have been
called by the Moline board Of local
improvements for March IA. Is, IT
and 1S.
The Twentieth avenue district
project, which provides five blocks
of asphalt pavement, wifi cost $1s,-
12s. The hearing will be held the
18th.
Estimated cost of the Eighteenth
avenue project, which calls for
seven blocks of asphalt paving, is
s34,4s2. The hearing is set for the
18th.
The Twenty-first avenue i'm
provement will cost $57,82o. and
will be considered March 18th.
Plans call for 13 blocks OF asphalt
pavement.
The sewer and water main i'm
proVement on Twelfth street, be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth
avenues, will be considered March
14th.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
DEM LEADER
/ BACKING UP
POWER PACT

continued from first page).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

Continued from First Page.l
of the bar is almost unbelievable,
yet such is the testimony.
The committee has heard 50
much about conditions in Chicago,
where Judge Kavanaugh, one Of its
members, is Judge of a trial court,
that it plans to visit that city ear
ly next month to make first hand
investigation. On April 10, Mr..
Ellis stated, the entire committee,
through the courtesy of Judge Kav-
anaugh, will sit with him on the
bench and follow the cases that
pass before him. questioning the
witnesses and others, If desirable.
to learn of the underlying cause of
crime.
Somewhat similar action will be.
taken later on in New York. There
the committee plans to meet at the
headquarters of the bar association
and examine witnesses.
Justice as Remedy.
Mr.. Ellis was asked if the com
mittee had decided upon a rem
edy.
Not as committee, ne repileu-
I'VE are considering several sug-
gestions, however.
ct seems to some OF us that the
way to check the crime wave is to
insure the administration of JUS
tice to everybody in the United
States, rich and poor alike. When
a man is sure that he can get JUS
tice, the chances are that he will
not want to take the law into his
own hands. We want to strike at
the root of the trouble. and that, it
seems to me, is the root
Accordingly, we are consider
ing a proposal that the American
Bar association take action at its
next meeting to insure the admin
istration of justice to the poor man
by placing at his disposal the serv-
ices of its members, free Of charge.
If he is unable to pay fee.
I'VE would like to have in every
community of the United States a
group of lawyers pledged to rem
der such services to man or WON
an, rich or poor, in civil cases or
in criminal cases. We want these
lawyers to be of the highest posi-
BILE type. We want their names
published in the newspapers, stuck
in the court houses and police sta
lions and elsewhere, so that they
may be thoroughly known to the
public"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

Siberia and Australia are buying
freely.
FRUIT.
Detroit, March 11.-Fruit or
chards in northern Michigan which
appeared to have suffered serious
damage in the recent ice storm,
are now believed to have come
through with a loss of only 10 per
cent of bearing capacity. Imprinted
apple orchards suffered the most
and cherry trees the least
OIL.
London, March 11.-Practieally
all of the steamers launched at the
Clyde ship yards since Jan. 1 have
been constructed to use oil fuel.
SHOES.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 11.-Ohio
shoe dealers are of the opinion that
shoe merchants this year will car
" smaller stocks than ever be-
fore. They will handle a larger as
sortment of sizes, but fewer styles.
The dealers, it is said, now have
disposed of all high priced inyen-
tories.
FLOUR.
New Orleans, March 11.-F1our
shipments through this port for
export in 1921 amounted to nearly
3,025, 900 barrels, exceeding all pre-
vious records. The larger portion
of this amount, which went to 40
different countries, came from the
millers of the middle west
LINOLRUMS.
Philadelphia, March 11.-Linole-
UNI makers have booked large ord
ers, indicating that retail dealers
are expecting good trade in spring
floor coverings
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11


.overs must agree. The agree
aeets that are reached must be by
unanimous consent of all
-The opponents of the ratification
.,near to base their objections on
,vo grounds, expressing positions
Aat are opposed one to the other.
y Is asserted that the treaty in eff
~, is an alliance between the four
~,eat powers for offensive and de-
,snsiye purposes. l maintain that
here is nothing in the treaty itself
hat justifies such an interpreta-
don.
But the question is not left here.
The foreign relations committee
ave moved a reservation to the
treaty which reads as follows:
1.-THE United States understands
hat under the terms of this treaty
lire is no commitment to armed
farce, no alliance, no obligation to
foin in any defense.
Mutual Respect of Rights.
"On the other hand, it is asserted
hat, as the treaty does not bind the
high contracting parties to use
force in carrying out its terms, that
Il means nothing. To my mind, this
argument is the last stand of the
men of the old school, the philos-
only that believes that agreements,
10 be binding, must have the power
OF force behind them. Ii this were
tYue. ii would destroy all the faith
Of the Christian nations of the world
in their efforts to obtain peace by
mutual understanding
THE first step in any effort to
KEEP the peace among nations must
be based upon a mutual agreement
10 respect the rights of others. The
f0ur-power pact does that.
4As long as conditions were al
lowed to remain in the far east as
they have existed for the past two
decades, danger lurked behind every
dispute, and the war clouds gath
cred when every national issue was
raised.
This is the real issue involved in
the four-power treaty. The issue
OF peace in the orient, the issue OF
safety to our country, the issue OF
the lives of our young men. who
should be saved from this danger
for the upbuilding of a greater
America.
"A number of treaties were ne
gotiated at the conference in Wash
ington on the limitation of arma-
ments, but this four-ply treaty is tht
real treaty of peace. The nava
treaty is remarkable, in that for the
first time in the history of the world
nations have really agreed to limi
their armament but nevertheless
their relative strength remains the
same. The Chinese treaties estab
lsh a Magma Charta to protect the
soFereignty and territorial integrity
Of China in the future. This one
treaty stands for peace by mutual
understanding and all that means
peace"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
that he will help them pull poIiti-
cal chestnuts out of the fire or
mat he will take a stand which
VIII mean increased instead of de-
creased taxation. All of the state
ments from the treasury to the eff
lect that the government cannot
stand a bonus at this time unless
NE taxpayers want additional lev
les made upon them through a
sales tax have been swept aside as
merely argumentative by leaders in
congress. The expectation has been
mat congress could go ahead and
me president would be bound to
approve it.
When Mr.. Harding announced
mat he wasn't in favor of the pres
eat house bill, men on Capitol hill
sald: "Oh, he will come around to
! all right-let's go ahead and pass
4 This impression of a waver-
ING executive was carried to the
PRESIDENT, who was unable to con-
eeai his disappointment that such
a Idea about him had prevailed in
wngress. Stirred by these reports,
a Harding decided to stand pat
ala let congress take full respon-
@1,iity for what happens next,
poditically or otherwise.
Same Stand on Treaties.
The same situation exists with
eierence to the treaties. The presi-
vent feels and he and Secretary
hughes did the best they could with
~ International complication of an
ssete character. The price of end
s the Anglo-Japanese alliance
Us a four-power treaty. The pres
lent and his advisors think it was
sooo diplomacy to get rid of the
aagio-Japanese alliance and sub
ssatale what appears to them a
niess four-power pact. The
nssldent has been told the treaties
80 N danger of defeat-he refuses
lobby for the treaties or to try
coerce congress. If congress
sqpts reservations that do not null
the pact itself, Mr.. Harding
~ accept them. He doesn't want
&c around while the pickering is
s1ng on, if he can help it. The
TWO weeks will see the fate
lhe treaties decided and the bo-
measure transferred to the SEN
v Mr.. Harding will tackle both
zen be comes back with a feeling
- ne has a free hand and thai
Views have not been entangled
me cloakroom arguments of Re
rspiican leaders who have been
z1aously interpreting the inten-
oas Of the chief executive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
ANARCHY ON
WAY uni ESS
CRIME HALT

fcontInued from Firgt Page.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

Work on the completion OF the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
Commodity News
LUMBER

San Francisco, March 11.-An IN
creasing demand for lumber, REIN
forced by a short cut, indicates
higher prices in the near future,
according to lumber men. The re-
cent visit of eastern lumber men to
the coast has been followed by a
demand for California redwood in
the east and middle west. Japan,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
Continued from FRS. Page.)

ing what many declare to be a per-
iod of over reproduction in eggs.
There are more fowls on the farms
than ever before and the warm
weather of the late winter has in
creased production to point
where prices have yielded. Better
cattle prices, lower freight rates
on livestock, ample rains and
SHOWS, better pasturage and easier
money have combined to change
the outlook for the stock grower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

Illinois was the stamping ground
this week for three well-known
figures in the house.
Joseph ". Fordney, of Michigan,
and Miss Alice Robertson, of Okla
homa, only woman member of the
house. were in Peoria Wednesday
to address a Republican meeting.
Former Senator Theodore L.
Burton, now representative in the
house from Cleveland, Ohio, re-
turned to Washington late this
week after being called to Dan
vile, Ill, by the death of a niece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
David
Lawrence
Says:

Showdown in Leadership
Between President Harding
and Congress Has Come.
Executive Goes to Florida
to Escape chickering's of
Political Leaders. Will Go
Through With Bonus
Stands in Favor of Sales
Sales Tax.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11
Weekly
Business
Outlook

General Public Is Beginning
to See Improved Conditions
in Business. Easter Trade
of the Retailer Brings Out
Bright Spots in the Sitaa-
ton. Trade on the Increase
In All Lines, Reports From
Over the Country Show.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-11

hangar at Scott Field, Belleville, as
a development and experiment sta
ton for Hghter-than-air craft, IS
being rushed at top speed, accord
ing to Major F. M. kennedy, in
charge Of operations at the Illinois
field who arrived here this week
for conference with war depart
ment officials.
1T is a mistake to assume that
this great hangar in Illinois is
planned only for the housing of
huge dirigibles,'' Major Kennedy
declared.
THE field will be utilized for
experimental work of all kinds in
Hghter-than-air navigation and II
necessary, 10 or Il ships of the
smaller type can be housed in the
hangar.
THE Roma disaster has not af-
fected our plans one way or an
other and the work on the hangar,
for which $3.50, 900 was made
available last year, is being rushed
10 completion"
Major Kennedy reported to the
war department that work on the
Illinois field is about two weeks
behind schedule but that the job
will be finished early in September
He conferred with Representative
Mckenzie, Illinois member of the
house military affairs committee,
and with Representative Roden-
berg, East st. Louis, this week and
plans to return to Illinois in a few
days following conferences with
department chiefs.
While actual work is going for
ward on the field at Belleville, the
peace-time disposition of Camp
Grant at Rockford is still in abey-
ance Representative Mckenzie is
a member of the subcommittee
which is drafting a plan covering
all the cantonment sites. He has
declared recently that he favors
the use of Camp Grant by Illinois
national guard troops for training
purposes.
No successor will be chosen to
Judge Lands until the new federal
judges bill, granting Illinois at
least one and possibly two federal
judges, has been disposed of by
congress, it was announced here
this week
Senator Cummins, member Of
the senate judiciary committee,
brought the bill up in the senate
this week, but it must be referred
back to the house before it is final
ly disposed Of The extra judge
asked by Uncle joe" Cannon for
DanEille has apparently been elm
mated but the senate and house
bills both carry a provision for one
additional judge in the northern
district, and Senators Mckinley
and Mccormick who will have a
voice in the selection of the new
judges, are asking for two judges
for the district
Representative Tom Williams.
Louisville. of the Twenty-fourth
Illinois district, learned here this
week of the withdrawal of F. R.
Wolfe, Vienna, who had filed as a
candidate against him in the pri-
maries. Wolfe is the second can
didate to file and later withdraw
Colonel Charles Durfee, Golconda.
having followed the same proceed
ure.
Representatives Ireland, Peoria
and Copley, Aurora, are now the
only DOWNSTAIRS with a primary
contest on their hands. Ireland re-
turned here late this week after
short trip to the Sixteenth dis
trict.
Illinois was the stamping ground
this week for three well-known
figures in the house.
Joseph W. Fordney, of Michigan,
and Miss Alice Robertson, Of Okla
homa, only woman member of the
house. were in Peoria Wednesday
~ odJ-og n PonubIicaD noaofjpu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

house there 10 represented that
Hho was hls slHtor aud they could
stay in one room. ia Egan, whom J
cmuloyrd as q detective. found them
together there. Young broke uU
my home ana wac responsible for
tho separation Of myself uud my
wife and the divorce"
The district court records show
that Loo filed divorce notion
against his wifo I'm 1890. ana that
April l3 ~ tho same year, the dc.
cree was decided IN hor favor on
grounds uf cruelty and neglect Of
duty
leo said that he was cement
worker and that before Young broke
up bis home he aud his wifo lived
happily tOgAthrr I'm - homv in kou.
dan Loo Is - years Of age and
hla wife, hc says. Ia "a years old
Uc has lived in Tulsa since 1905
he said Tint he hnd held HpeCi1l
commissions from cN-Mayor Hub.
bnrd ard Sheriff Wooley Ho said
ho had worked about year as a
night w1irhmnn.
Mrs. Young said that LEO was 10
iusauoly jealous that he continually
followed bis wife aud abused her on
many occasions. we have lived in
Tulsa eight ycnrs" Mrs. Young
snid "aud my husband has always
been dutiul towards HE family lie
had no interest In Mrs. Loe. who i-
my eldest sister, other than the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

mere family relationship. She went
with us 90 Rochester. MINI. but II
Us not true that she and my nus.
band had improper relations there
~ anywhere else. Tho charges that
Loo made against my sister ana my
husband are all untrue ana were
proven so I'm tho divorce case. lie
dragged my husbands nam, into his
af'aits because of his lealoua rage
and disposition"
Stories told the police by eye
wlinesgos 10 the shooting varied
from that told by Lee The witnessed
anid that when Young passed Leo he
spoke TO the elder man and was
cursed in return. Leo then iorkod
the run from his pocket and fred.
they say. Young. although seriously
wounded, Jumped on Lee ana began
beating him with the pair OF snip
pors. Ice torked away however
aud ran. bur was Intercepted by a
rHffio policeman Young staggered
into tho curtis Brown store from
whore no was taken In an ambu-
lance.
An information charging assault
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29

revolver IN HE pocket 0t tho tlms
OF tho shooting. he denird that hc
had been hunting Tor lounF. ~
had gotten job az might wntchman
from ~ j. GLASS" he said. and
nas on my way 20 his office with
The gun ana was going with him 20
set q special commission.
young pnsscd mo once just he
forc tho fight 10 came up 90 100
the second time with heavy pAlr ~
shippers and we had some words.
what thcy wcre I will tCll ni tho
trial Ilo hlt me in tho ulck ~ the
head with the shippers and jumped
on him Then | fired the Eun
% gaiGst HE body ! only Hhot ouCc.
{ admit TINT I shot him bat ! dilut
do 70 because De- broke up my homo
THAT ls a0 old affair bot mo- man con
try 10 run me ont of town. J have
had mhny oppur'uul'los 10 shoot
Young mud kIll him. nut ! wash
trying to Hll him didn't bother
h.m until he Jumped ON me-
leo tNou told of his past NE.
IIo fIy. uo has bron married twice.
Is grown fnu by hiH first wife is live
lup a. Norman. liis Horoud wife
d. IUIuH pt Dhom1h with their two
daughters. ho -Hld. "Ahuut thrr"
gear IrJ Young wife was sick and
my wife wont with them to Eurhos.
ter. Miuu. where after putting hts
Wlfn u hospital. Young took my
wife and rented room IN n ruuWlug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
SHOOTING MAY
END IN DEATH
c. w. Young Wounded BY
j. II. Lee as Result of
Family Quarrel
STORIES DIFFERENT
Lee Charges That Victim is
Responsible for Breaking
Up of Home

A family quarrel between y. 3D.
Leo. Ga years 5ld and G., W. Young
80 years old. nu electrical wor.or
Employed by thc w H. Youse Bloc.
trlc company, Yesterday mor.'1s
eliminated IN fIght between tie
Two men aud ended iu tho shooting
md probably fatally wouuding Of
Young by the older man The fight
md shooting occurred no Third md
Main about 10 O'Clock
YOUNG IL IN the Tulsa hospital and
while attending physicinus say that
Ho IS resting easily. little nope 81
held FOR his recovery. only one
shot was fired but tho bullet en-
tered Youngs abdomen ana ponc-
tratcd the l,voI. The bullet, Il .aS
gulIhcr was extracted during an
operation. yesterday git"rnoon. Ice
was placed in the fty sail q few
minutes after the shooting and ycs.
icrday afternoon was transferred 90
tho county iHil whore no So being
held pending the filing OF an iufor-
nation.
Conspiracy. ice says,
From his cell in tho county jail
Lee yesterday afternoon related his
eide OF tho story ana told OF what
he termed Conspiracy on the part
~ Young to steal Lees wife and
break up his home While Young
was not permitted 10 talk. his
wife. who at the timo was accom-
panied by their ib-month- baby
girl, told an entirely different story
of the cause of the bitter feeling be-.
tween her husband and Lee. The
story of tho fight and shooting told
hv Lee also differed In important de-
tails from that rold police officials
by cyewitnesses,
Lee blames the trouble on Young
who he says had improper relations
with his wife on the other hand.
Mrs. Young says that Lees Jealous
disposition Is the cause OF the whole
affair. She denies positively that
her husband ever had improper re-
lations with her sister. Mrs Ice.
While Lee admitted that he had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-29
{. & A. Plans NeW Steps
TO End Freight Tieup

ROODHOUsE. H.. Aug. as
After giving striking firemen and
tralnmen the opportunity TO return
10 work today. the Chicago & Alton
railroad will be Forced to take other
steps to man It's trains out OF this
terminal point. w. H. Penrith, gen
eral superintendent OF the road, said
here today Traffic has boon com.
pl,tely tied up as a result OF the
unauthorized walkOut OF firemen. ID.
r., McGrath. gnerai chairman Of the
mems union on the Alton. and
James s Mcbride. vice president OF
the flremen's union have arrived
here and a meeting has been called
TO discuss the situation.