davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
SEN, KENYON HAS HIGH PRAISE
FOR WORK Of SALVATION ARMY
DECLARES GREAT ORGANIZATIONS
FOLLOWS TEACHINGS OF CHRIST
GREAT IN WAR AND PEACE
Plans For Coming Campaign To Be
worked Out IN Detail at Meeting CT
Advisory Board Tonight

An rAamplc Of the WORK "t the SAT
,ati"n Army. which VII put on Il tHN"
campaign here during tn" week ct Ma:
/ n connection with similar campaigns
throughout the country. among d'Sl"I'o
cx-srrvicc men. - furnished IN the '"'-
lowing excerpt Of a; statement "t sem
ator Kenyon. OF Iowa. on the h""r at the
Senate:
II was called 10 the antc-room "t the
Senate. and there Was man "no SAN
he mad been L soldier from Iowa.. TIE
was a veteran of the Rainbow p;NiSi'h'
He had 80 cents IN his pocket anu hau
brought his sick wifr and baby from
New York They were hungry
''rhiS boy had seventeen Nhrap3''
Wounds from which hc had r"c">creu.
lie could get no help from other "rS|n'-
zat:ons because they had a." many
cases - handle. So he turned in his d's-
peraticu 20 the Salvation Army. Th'Sc
coo.! pcn2lr took his family. cl"thcd
them. ted them. and ~-7t thcm HON" t"
Iowa.
II, there is an institution on IL" face
OF this earth that follows the teachings
oc the NaLarcnc. il is the Salvation
Army. have seen its great work NOT
only at the front in time Of war. pN'
at the front in time OF peace.
Efforts rNcrtch by the salvation Army
In behalf OF the cN-ServtCc men nave
played an importan; part in the a'uNf-
ties or that organization sine" tn dc
mobilization Of American troops ana
such relief work will BE- carried on In
definitely, according :" an announcement
Yesterday from divisional hcHdIuar''tS
N TtttShuryh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01
Elderdge Farm Dairy

A we'll selected bunch OF COWS. We us,u
to sell you good miik-let us try it again.
Phone 242-W Frank @. Bryan, prop.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01
LOWER PRICES ARE SEEN
ASAID TO FRUIT GROWERS
State Extension Expert Points To Re-
duction In Costs OF Many Supplies.

College Park. Md. Feb. PA
more favorable season for the Sruit
grower. so far as financial conditions
are concerned is seen by S. B. Shaw,
specialist in horticulture for the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Ser
vice. in the declining prices for prac-
ti"ally all orchard supplies.
Barrels which are the most pOpu-
ar containers for Maryland apples,
are being quoted by cOopera&e con
Germs at prices which will make the
completed product cost from 90 to
81 cents each, says Mr.. Shaw.
This will be a reduction of from
10 10 Is cents below last years
prices" ne explains. 'Bushel. half
bushel and five-eighth-bu shel bas-
kets are being offered at similar re
auctions Quart boxes, extensively
used by strawberry growers, are
quoted as low as $3.50 a thousand
Fertilizers and labor can be OBJ
tanned this year on better terms than
formerly. says Mr.. Shaw. while re
auctions in the price Of spray ma
terials also have been made.
Nursery stock is another item that
has dropped in price and young trees
can now be purchased at figures that
should encourage planting, accord
ing to Mr.. Shaw.
Maryland nurseries should be pa
tronized. This State has number
of nurseries as good as can be found
anywhere, and the quality and condl-
ton of the trees are as good as can
be purchased from other sources.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01
MOTHER GAVE: II
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches
and Pains Until Neither Began
Giving Her Cariui.

Dublin, Va--Miss Mary Aliao
Hughett residing on Route >. nea-
here, recently told a visitor Gf IL,
interesting experience with tE~lei
Miss .Hughett said: 7 had been ~,s.
fering fer some time with paints:
was pale, didn't feel like g1jn-
Would just drag around, and coHl@"
rest to do any good. / would ag.l .
once a month with my bacl>, -
and head. My limbs would ache 49,
I didn't know what to do, but Know
| must do something, for DIDN'T : t.
we'll by letting it run on.
MY mother is a believer in Fardus
cor she saw what it did for oth@rs &@
we'll as herself, so she began GiTine
it to me.
cit wasn't long before Gaw Z
change. It was just what / needed
1t regulated me. l began to eat ana
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and | am glad |
can recommend it to Others
II suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughett mentions, or other all
ments peculiar to women, why not l.
gin Cardui at onca? It's merit is vel!
established by successful use for noT7
than 40 years.
Try Cardui! -,
Your druggist sells It. NC~l55
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01
The Face In The Mirror

Your face, does it wear the con-
tented expression of good health, or
are the features drawn and pallid?
In the latter case. your story is read
by all who see you, and what woman
of spirit wants to be pited for her
physical condition.? There is way
to get the nervous, tired lines out of
your face and the slump out of your
body. The use of that standard
remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege~
table Compound, will strengthen the
nerves and tone up the system to re-
sist that excessive fatigue.--Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01
DOCTORS
MADE IT
FAMOUS
t,;5,ic'> rcito-Nan@an Has Been Pre-
~sa9>.! ..y Physicians for Thirty
ssa;-.

.o,o"s "anl,d iron in form
psi. ID, ro.orh"d into the blood and it
.:.+ OH. oE them. ia. y. Guide, who
.. '.t t' "al 10 &i>r it. 1t is now
..@ B.. Jru22ists. "vtrywhere-a al
.H ...r. druggist in the United
-....- hits Gud"'a Prpto-M angan in
,.., tiuui# aud tablet form. Doe
u...s g.. 'sNHti'' advise weak and
.3l-0oWn wopI" 10 build up with
,@.- *a 4d.d tonic. 1t puts color in
g." ill.,. cH."Els and increases strength
""3 Vitality by making the blood rich
and r.a. aHd hat is the only true and
sure Was 10 keep we'll If you are
atl tired out and nervous and feel
half sick ana "cross," take GUIDES
n.uto.MuU&an for 4 few weeks at
..-.af tinla and YOU will feel like Il
".s h.ing. It is a wonderful tonic
anal }3U viii be delighted with the
rn.n i.-.-A ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-01

See the. announcement on another
page of this paper of the opening OF
a Book Exchange at Hoge & Holder.
2'21-2WkS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
FIERY, SKIN
QUIGLY Sl0THED
WITH SULPHUR

NguIho-sulphuv pleasant cream.
w..l suatla gUE heal ..m .sar o. .rr..
tHtHI ur urHann out with eczema.
that is covered With uz,y rash or
Vim!.,s. or 90 rough or dry. Moth
lng sgbau.s y.gy skin uruptlpas sn
quickly, says q noted skin special
!s,.
The moment this Hg'nH-. proparn-
ton IS applied tho itghiu- stops and
after two or lhr.. ..pl.r. lions. the
eczema .s -u"n and the skin is do'-
IEhl.ully clear and smooth. sulphur
BIS so precious aH q skin romciy De.
cause 30 destroys Die Parasites tnl'
cause ;Hu burning, itching or d,sIl.-
uggmout. Nou,no-Sulpaur always
heals upErmJ rigNJ mp.
\ email iar u. Gnwlas Mcutho-
sulphur may ba had q, .uy good
drug store. ADV. g..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

Robor'soa's ChicHoG Tnmal"g
Wholesale and retail. !il3 Main S..
49,!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

Robert oa'g Chicken TamalOs,
Wholesale and retail. lll3 Main 81.
l3tg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
~ MiIDNS
-ItnnltN IiDO

~ rur r,f,ur ,F rms
on sI''r nnTr rprlnU TTnpY "a
.rr,' I,n1".,,T,, '''' "'"''
',1,'', p,.n.,,,, u,,
Nam, ,aIa, w. W."
,. ,,l,.r',
' "','" '
WY, n. -, e.. g,.,. r.o
.n w.. n,r,,.
''" - ~, ,
,,rll, ..,m H. a.. ,L
,%t,,,t ,I,m -, ,," t,, ,r,,, |.
,,n. loo, a.,
-.' ''' w '''n,'' ''..' ""u j..
'.'' ~ y" ''' "".
W, ',,.n'y w., 'D'l' ~
u" ''''l '"' w" I',l'' P'",'. '',
j." W., '.~",.'n,", .'',,", "" ,nl'
Wv w. 10y ~ '"'
~, - Wv" .'',,''','
.,.i., ', ~. ., wv. p''M Ut,
"'',I''" nm '
"' ,"l' wv .'",," h"', ~,
..,,n", 80, w,I,p o. ,I".' W,
''n'' n ''.l VI I,''"n'' W. .'''
IN p..'. vi w. n''.,"'' 'n,',', n'''
,.'"I. n''"'' 'N,.u',y ""I G',,''I."
W o. '""", '", .'"',
".'ls -, .l
,.'"' "" ,p"' '".'u'' ." VI" VIC w"
W.. w '"', '",'' n'",' Nv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
STATEMENT on
NN.ri''W u. WILSON
,inhidn,r for Mayor
of hIunnih rails

n elected Mayor Of klamath Falls
! VIII u" guided by the following
.priucIplna.
I favor strict economy In nlI city
mn'iorH. IN no far ~ economy iH
cunHlHtont win prugrorH aud TN.
urOyumoui, Tilaucun of the rliy
require careful nupcrvialou to keep
ih"m on u sound financial basis, ami
this should be- the first aIm Uf TIE
city administration.
I favor progressive nctiOu towards
cleaning the city, both pl,alrullY
nul morally. and van work 10 rhls
end wan duc regard t. economy.
euro must be- tnk'n f. hu'p the
HtrortH md pn]rhiuEs uf the cit" rl.iu
pui attractive. and encourage burg.
tifyIur the city by 'hr r]i'llnus rhpw
rrly"u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
NOTICE TO

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed administrative OF the estate OF
William Elmer Gordon, deceased. By
the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon !0r Klamath County, and all
persons haying claims against said
u tate are hereby notified 20 present
sam" 60 said Administrative al the
office uf r. G.. Groosbcck. lawyer,
Klamath Falls. oregon. within six
months o. The date o. this notice.
Dated October g.. 1899.
ELSIE GORDON.
Administrative OF Estate Of william
Elmer Gordon, Deceased.
O 3~.lul1.2'.al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

Ihoru ~ no uACuH" FOR i%OlCrnlluH
boot 'orrcra or gnmblur1 IN our city,
aud II will be- my aim 10 drive thrm
Out ana keep th"m out.
do not favor closing pool halls
or moving picture houses on Sunday.
! have wul" no prediction pledges
% prOmiN"H nor oven discussed
pDatiblr appointments to ely ON.
cos with any one.
nm IN favor OF prOgr"Hs IN all
Linen. and win ]"nioHyOr 10 riyo tho
eng ~ bun.uuGH administration.
,tSign"dD hi;rHtE u. WILSON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31

Mother Gopsc Uront Save o..
wrapper and get q Him'. 2i-i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-31
Special Subscription Offer

For 80 Days only, beginning November LIST, The
Evening Herald Offers Reduced Rates On Yearly
Paid-Up subscriptions.
BY CARRIER, $500 BY MAIL, $500
The regular price Of the Herald is $3.50 per year.
City subscribers who pay by the month pay IS cents
each month, or $3.50 . year. Here is an opportunity
TO save from $l.50 to $3.50.
The special offer applies on new subscriptions
and renewals alike; except in the case OF the latter
arrears up to November LIST must be paid.
The Herald is a better newspaper today than it
was six months ago; and will continue to grow better
during the next year, if proper support is accorded.
The Here!d's guiding policy is the upbuildins of
Klamath County, and the fostering of harmonious
progress among its citizenry.
You could not make a, holiday gift that would
serve a more useful purpose, than the gift of n years
subscription of The Herald to some friend or relative
The cost Of production is mounting in the news
paper field, and this low offer, made this year in con-
Torrance with long established custom, may never
be renewed.
Take advantage Of the opportunity while it lasts.
The offer is good for November only. On and
after December lst, the regular prices will be re-
stored, without exception.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
SERvUS DRYING
OUTFIT ARRIVES
Equipment by Which Moisture Is
Extracted from Crude Rubber,
Will Be Installed.

Drying equipment for the Servus
Rubber plant, by means of which
moisture is extracted from crude
rubber and from pigments which
constitute part of the material from
which rubber footwear is made.
has arrived here from Indianapolis,
Ind.
Part of the equipment consists
of a corrugated iron structure
which will be placed in q space IL
by Is feet. Hot moist air will be
used for the drying process as exi
periments have demonstrated that
this Is more effective than dry air,
on the same principle by which a
wet sponge will absorb water
faster than q dry sponge.
Stacks and. steam pipes consti-
tute part Of the equipment, and the
drying department will be located
on the FIRST floor of the plant.
There Is always about two per
cent Of moisture IN the crude rub
Der on tie arrival at the factory,
and this has to be extracted or the
material will blister and be UNIT
for use, % the moisture creates
gases.
Both rubber and pigr enfs will
be placed IN the drying room until
! pronounced suitable, for manafae.
turing purposeA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Death SUMMONS
DISTRICT. JUDGE
NEAR Term END
william Theophflus. IL Consecutive
Years on Bench, Passed;
Was Native Of Wales.

Judge William Theophilus, aged
ga years. ending his 18th consecu-
tive year as judge of the Scott
county district court, died at AIS
O'Clock this morning in his home,
706 Kirkwood boulevard, Daven-
port He had planned to retire
upon completion of his present
term because of failing health. His
condition did not become critical
until a few days ago.
He was born in Wales, England,
Aug. 6, 1853, and when he was 10
years of age, his parents removed
to America. The family settled on
farm near Lime Springs, Iowa,
and he lived there 20 years. He
became clerk of the court in How
ard county and studied law. He
began his practice in Arkansas CIV
Kan, in 1877, and a few wears
later. in 1888, moved to Davenport
where he had since resided. He
formed a legal partnership with
George w. Scott.
He was elected to the Iowa legis-
lature from Scott county in 1898
and served a term. He was elected
to the district court judgeship in
1911 and had served continuously
since.
The widow survives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
FORMER Moline
Man is INJURED
Fred McCarty Is Victim Of HINT.
Ing Accident in Michigan;
May Recover.

Fred McCarty, employed BY
Deere & Mansur company for masy
years, and a brother of Mrs I'd
Jones, Alb Twelfth street, Moline
was severely wounded while hunt.
ing deer in the upper Michigtn
peninsula last week.
He was with his business part
ner, Mr.. Bealer, of Albion, Midi.
The hunters saw two deer, onei q
doe, the other a buck. Both m(n
fired. One of the bullets glanced
off a tree and hit Mr.. McCafty Ell
tering the abdomen and lodging In
the right hip.
A doctor arrived four hours after
the accident and Mr.. McCarty was
hauled in a truck a distance Of
IS miles from Grand Marias to
Newberry. The rest Of the trip to
Albion was made by train. 1
Mr.. McCarty's condition was very
grave when he reached the hog.
pital. He is not yet out of danger,
but the physician has noted o
gradual improvement.
Mr.. McCarty is prominent in Ma
sonic circles. II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
NJ. &K.PRIzE is
DONATED FUND
OF ARGUSSANTA
Anonymous Gift Received by Argus
From Winner Of Tuesdays
Largest Purchaser.

The Argus Santa Claus fund re-
ceived generous contribution of
$50 today from the winner Of Tues
days $50 prize offered by M. & X.
for the largest purchase madS in
that firms store that day. She re-
that the donation be anony-
nous and the M. & X. gave its
check to The Argus fund for the
amount Of the prize. The NJ. & X.
is presenting a daily prize of $50
to the person making the largest
purchase each day during its 40th
anniversary sale.
Although the Santa Claus fund
has just been opened for this year,
contributions are already pouring
into The Argus Office. Judging from
the early response the poor Riddles
of the city will not be forgotten
this year, but everyone who plans
to make donations tc the fund is
urged to do SO as early as possible
SO that the committee Of ladies in
charge of the work can make prep
arations for spreading the Yuletide
cheer among the children less for
tunate than some of their brothers
and sisters. Contributions have al
ready been received from the fol-
lowing individuals and organiza-
tons:
Rock Island Master Plumbers
association, Mrs. E. Onson, 1897
Thirteenth street; Sam Ryerson,
Jr., 1916 Fourteenth street; Sibon-
ey Bay camp, No. 8: George f.
Roth, Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs. s.
A. Osborn, 1025 Seventeenth street !:
a friend. Mrs. c. p. O'Hare, 42S
Eleventh street; friend; boys at
Martins No. Is store, Seventeenth
street and Second avenue; Amoo
caldron. No. L; Daughters Of Nc
kama; q friend; winner Of the NJ
& X. special prize.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
cASSMAN TAKEN
ON A CHARGE n
STEALING AeOh
Lsoney Guard Alleged 70 Nm, :,
fered Federal Officers Re,.h
er From Automobile

Otto Gassmarf Of Dayennor, q.
had been employed as a r.s.S
the Looney News plant. was ~. 8
ed last night on a federal v,,s.S.
charging him with stealing so,.s
ment property. Gassman Is sli.a.,
to have stolen a revolver belons ~ ~
to Deputy United States MsrssVs,
+. J. Schaff. The gun was ,asss
from an automobile at the Rocs i.
land Thirty-first street stafion =.
night of Oct. 20. GassmG nv
$1,000 bond before United Sts,..
Commissioner T. p. Sinnett =.
will appear for a hearing peYt a.
urday morning.
The arrest Of Gassman -.
brought about by a charge Of Frss
Sinclair, printer for Looney's Ners
who is under indictment here n.
receiving stolen property. Sinc,si.
claimed that Gassman stole the gnn
and had loaned it to him to csrr
with him on a trip he was 10 NAY
by auto to Chicago with Lavreoes
PPedigo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
TIGER IS GLAD
OF CRITICISM,
HE DECLARES
n hats His Idea of
Democratic Free
! Speech

New York, Nov. GAS Georges
Clemenceau left for Boston today in
Charles M. Schwab's private car he
said he welcomed criticism of his
speeches by members of congress.
'That's good" Clemenceau said
when he read accounts Of what
congressman were saying. That's
what came to America for, to in
wife discussion. That's my idea Of
democratic free speech. 1t is what
I found when I came here more
than fifty years ago and l certainly
did not expect any change
In taking leave of Charles Dana
Gibson, whose guest he had been
here the Tiger embraced him and
said: 81
.You are wonderful. You are
generous. You are true friends
and my friends forever. Often
shall cross the Atlantic and many
times shall see you. You too.
shall cross the Atlantic and many
times. see me. You know ! shall
live yet many. many~years,"
Shakes Police Hands.
When the Tiger and his party left
!. their automobiles at Grand Central
station, Clemenceau summoned the
motorcycle police escort to him,
taking each Of them by the hand he
said:
"You are a fine body Of men, bet
terskhan those in London and Paris
] am proud Of you. We shall meet
when l get back and We shall ride
fast, very fast, once more together
Clemenceau was happy today be-
cause he felt his purpose in coming
10 America-the winning Of Amer
lea to closer relationship with
France, already was being accom-
plished. He felt encouraged at thu
reception accorded him in his New
York address, in one Of which he
declared bluntly that America had
left France .'in the lurch" after the
war.
He will remain in Boston until
Sunday. Then he will e to Chi
cagO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

John Looncy, paoIisher o. the
Goopsnded Rock IsiaaA Nsvs. king
e ths Rock Island underworld, pow
: fugitive from federal and soats
Warrants charging him with
)kisvsry and conspiracy to commit
murder. Il also under indictment in
~ stats Of New Mexico. Attorney
General Brundage learned today.
Efforts TO locate the fugitive at
Sc ranch In New Mexico developed
Inc fact that he 10 wanted there for
n assault with Q deadly weapon on
1une 81, 1922. His SON. John Con-
Nor LoOney, killed in the Market
|Ianass gun battle Oct. 6. was also
todsr indictuaent for the same
<nnrKe. The assault was made
hesinst q workman on their ranch.
Owing to the charges hanging
byer him at his New Mexico home.
HE state investigators here are led
10 discount reports that Looney
u on his ranch. They do not be-
lieve he would run into trouble
sven in his effort to run away from
the authorities here. The state and
federal men are more ready to be-
1ieve that he has flown to the far
west or north in his anxiety to get
away from Rock Island.
II IL Known that his daughter
Mrs. Frank Hamblin, who was in
BIT. Anthony's hospital at the time
John Conner Looney died, is now in
j Denver hospital. Some of the au-
Ahorities are Of the opinion that
a1ooney may be in the vicinity Of
Denver, but efforts Of United States
marshals there to find him have SC
kar been of no avail.
! The federal authorities believed
II Grst Looney might return to Rock
Island or Peoria and allow the led
eral warrant charging him with
stealing an automobile to be served
on him, but since his indictmen1
yesterday by the Rock Island coun'
~ grand jury for conspiracy te
murder, and with other indictments
bending against him, it is not be-
lieved he will voluntarily return u
this part of the country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Mrs. Martha 4. Smith.

Mrs. Martha A. Smith, aged 10
years, died suddenly at 12:1J
O'Clock midnight in her home, 1923
Sixteenth street. She had been Ill
but Is minutes. Apoplexy was the
cause of her death.
Mrs. Smith, who was Miss Mar
tina Best before her marriage, was
born in Kentucky in 1873. she
was married to Hamilton Smith in
Chicago in 1907. coming to Rock
Island in 1911. Surviving is the
widower, Hamilton, and a daugn-
ter. Mrs. Beulah Dresser, at home:
four brothers. Joseph and Fowler,
both of Miles City, Mont. and John
land Arthur, Monmouth, H., and a
sister, Mrs. Thomas Bolan, Miles
City, Mont.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Personal Points

Miss Mary Snyder, 1902 Thirtieth
street, returned last night after
spending ten days in Washington,
D. c., visiting with her uncle, AL
Bowen. Miss Snyder attended
some of the sessions Of the general
grand chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, while in the capital.
Mrs. Emma Brown, 1912 Twenty
second street. underwent an opera
ton in Augustana hospital, Chica-
go, two days ago and news received
by her sister, Mrs. e. B. Kreis, is
that she is recovering.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
PLAN BIG TEST OF
EINSTEIN THEORY

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. "a
The result OF tests to prove or dis
prove the Einstein theory that the
sun attracts or bends the light of
nearby planets.t through observa-
tons of the suns eclipse of Sep
TENDER q, made by scientific ex-
petition in northwestern Australia,
will come only. after several
months of measurement and calcu-
lation. Or. W. w. Campbell. direc-
tor Of The expedition, announced
today OF his arrival here ON the
steamer Matsonfa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
new. TEMbL.0R
SHAKES Chilli:
Valparaiso Feels Sfrilt 3'.ech;
French Scientist Predicts More
Earthquakes.

Santiago. Nov. s3.-tBy The As
sociated Press. ,-Ileports from Val
paraiso say a slight earth shock
occurred there at II :23 o'clock 10 st
night.
Paris, Nov. 23.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Chilean earth
quake. in the opinion OF Abls.
Moreaux, FRENCH Scientist and as
tronomer, are only the besWnin:,
of series of disturbances during
the coming year. Periods of calm
in solar activity he says. are per-
iods during which such phenomena
may be expected, and a minimum
of solar activity will be reached in
1923.
Able Moreaux predicts terrestrial
disturbances in the Antilles and in
Mexico, Japan and Turkestap.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
BARON SONNlNO
IS near DEATH
Former Premier of Italy Suffers
Stroke Of ApOplexy ard Is by
Ing; Is Is Years Old.

Rome, Nov. 23.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Baron Sidney Son
nino, former premier and foreign
minister, suffered q stroke Of apo
plexy today and is dying.
The stroke was described as
cerebral apoplexy and the baron's
condit on leaves no hope for recov-
cry, physicians said.
Baron Sonnino is Is years old.
He was prime minister twice be-
fore the war but it was through his
service as foreign minister
throughout the war and during the
peace conference that he wen his
greatest prominence.