davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
SCORE by INNINGs

Gas Co ......... 0 ! O-6 10
Pennsy ....... o 0 0 0 O-l
Hits-On Slammed, 6 of Maloney. 10.
Earned runs-Gas Co, g. Pennsy' l.
Two-base hits-Smith >. Struck out
BY slammed. 3; by Maloney, ?. Double
plays-Flynn to Rainey TO Thompson.
Left on bases-Gas Co. G.; Pennsv. 3.
Sacrifice hits-Cole. Bierson. Dale,
Hayes Base on balls-On Slammed. /;
of Maleney, 3. Umpire-Mckinney.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

Why Is n when the fish don't bite,
No matter where you seek.
The natives all stand round and
chirp.
"Nou should been here last week."
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

DO you know the right man for
that job? The Want Ads will find
him ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

THERE ARE THOSE WHO ARE
SEARS FOR PUNISHMENT. THEY
WANT TO TAKE BOTH SIDES OF
AN ARGUMENT.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
everything sbip-Ahape.
MATCIY MCMAHON SCOUT
FOR NEW YORK GIANTS

Matchy Mcmahon OF Wilming-
: ton, recognized as the greatest
, pitcher of his day when he was
; with the famous Baltimore
; orioles is now scouting for the
; New York Giants. He is look
; ing up a brace OF youngsters
; now pastiming in the Interna-
; tional League for John McGraw
his old team mate.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Athletics. g.; Washington. 2.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, ?.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

Wilmington will be well repre-
scented at the Leonard Tender
shindig over In Jersey City on
Thursday. Not just because we will
be among those present but from the
number you meet in the local sport
fraternity who are proudly display
ing their admittance pasteboards
there will be at least 800 go from
here
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
n ; 8 u !,
NATIONAL LEAGUE


TN1NT-T NY , TEN5WIEE
Pittsburgh. 3; New York. Gst camel
New York. II; Fftsburgh. ed game)
Other clubs not scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh al Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

. At least 10 phone calls were re-
ceived I'm the sports department OF
The journal yesterday requesting In
formation as TO when the 81.
Thomas Bacharach Giants gnme
would be played OF. Nothing has
been said TO ms concerning the date.
Evidently the fans-and we don't
blame them-whO were among the
cash contributors last Saturday. don't
want To be overlooked when the
date is agreed upon. They want 20
use their rain checks.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs


Gas Company, s: Pennsy. /.
Trump, .; Traction. 4.
American Car. 10: Bond, s.
Rhoads, IS: dupont, /.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
Ax'iom:-

l "a The fellow who has
G2~-s lot TO put up with
. generally not the fellow who tears
Town.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

Athletics at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

The Want Ads are your best
friend. Use them daily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
.|tRla!|I||l I | ls'|k|!
POLICE, HEAD TO
SUPPRESS NEWS


Acting Chief OF Police William
Fitxsimmons was requested to
take steps to suppress the Rock L.
land News and clean out its place
of publication on Sixteenth avenue.
by members Of the Rock Island Re-
tail Trade Expansion council ct
their meeting last night.
Present by invitation. Commits
sioner Fitzsimmons did not COM
NIT himself, in his reply. but said
he would take the matter OF the
legal procedure involved under
advisement."
The Official was informed that
the organization Of merchants de-
sired the suppression Of the News
on the ground that its continued
publication was detrimental to the
retail business of the city.
The council members expressed
themselves as approving the CAM
paign against the commission OF
unlawful acts and favofins a city
cleanup.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's N easy way to save ~
yet have the hest cough reae"s
you ever tried.

You've probably heard OF this wen, wen
known plan of making cough ss.a .S
at home. But have Won ever us ia
it, Thousands Of families, the ru ".a
over. feel that they could hardly Assss
house without it. It's simple ~
cheap, but the way it takes hold Q. ~,
cough will soon earn it peEmans
place in your home. AZ .,..s
Into a pint bottle, pour "a QUA
of Pinex; then add plain granuiAner
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. ~
If desired, use clarified nioiass~y,
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF s aocd.
syrup. Either way. 1t tastes mi
never spoils, and gives you iuh p rou
of better cough remedy thah ,ss
could buy ready-made for three '''
its cost. ,,,,,}y
It is really wonderful how auens,
this home made remedy conaueis
eouph-usually in "a hours OF ~,
Il seems to penetrate through esI ~
air passage. loosens a dry, hoafse \.
tight cough, lifts the phiegm. I'M IN.
the membranes, and gives almost .t,ost
mediate relief. Splendid ior mis-
slekle, nOlIsebcss. SioaPs
and bronchial asthma. I'D am.
Pinex is highly concentrates 81. *.
pound of genuine Norway pI nan.rs.
tract, and has been used fol g e"sts
tions for throat and chest AMMAN, souf
To avoid disappointment ASK D; y'
druggist for "3H ounces OF INV nv.
sith directions. and don't accept I'D ss-
thing else. Guaranteed to give
ute satisfaction or money s
The Piaex Co, Fl. Wayne, Ina
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
"EDICT" MAGAZINE
CONTAINS STORY
BY LOCALW WOMAN

The November issue Of the Edict.
the official magazine Of the Illinois
Federation of Women's Clubs, re-
ceived today, contains q number of
articles Of especial interest to
Rock Island club members and
members Of Fourteenth district
clubs. Local women will be in
terested in the only story in the
magazine, Aunt 8ophronia Stands
by the System, written BY Mrs.
Grace N. Freeman, member Of the
executive board Of the Rock Island
club. The magazine ordinarily pub
fishes only serious articles of in
terest to women leaders and ac-
counts Of Women's activities. The
story deals with . dvic problem
which especially interests the
small town clubs.
An memorial article on the death
Of Mrs. Drury A. Babcock. Moline,
chairman of the fine arts depart
ment Of the district, 10 Used in the
issue. The accounts Of the organ
ixation of two district organiza-
lions, one at Viola in Mercer coun-
ty and the other vt Bushnell in
McDonough county. are also used
telling Of the visits Of the district
president, Mrs.. W. ]. Sweeney, Of
this city.
An Item explaining the work Of
the state birth registration commit.
tee Of which Mrs.. A. 9. Edwards
Moline, Is chairman, also appears.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
CARY may HAVE
Been KILLED IN
SHANTY BATTLE
Davenport Police Confronted Now
With Double Murder Theory;
Drug Addict Disappears.

Davenport police today gave Gre
dence to the theory that Harry
Cary. sought in connection with
the Macho Rocha ak murder Sat-
urday in box car shanty at the
Gaines street river front, was a
victim of violence, too. His body,
it is believed, was thrown in the
river to wipe out all trace of the
murder.
This, however, did not account
for the attack upon Rocha, whose
skull was split open with an ak.
Carey has not been located, al
though police claim that he has
not left the city, if he is alive. He
was not in any of his usual haunts
yesterday or last night nor had
any Of his companions seen him
since Saturday.
Mrs. Cary, somewhat recovered
today from effects Of a drug de-
bauch, insisted that the story she
repeated during her morphine
dream is true. She insisted that
her husband had been killed. In
formation today is that the Mexi-
can was jealous Of the woman and
her husband and that while she sa,
on iCary's lap in the Mexican's
shack, Racho struck him over the
head with heavy bolt. There has
been no verification Of this story.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
|REDCRoSST TO
LAUNCH drive
National Campaign Opened Armfs.
tice Day; Enroll Members at
Headquarters.

The annual drive for member
ships will be launched by the Amer
lean Red Cross chapters all over
the United States beginning Sat
urday to continue for a week. The
board of directors Of the Rock Is
land chapter has decided not to at
tempt a house-to-house campaign
this year In this city. II anyone
desires 10 Join the local chapter Of
the Red Cross he may do 30 by ap-
plying at the chapter headQuar-
tors, lis Seventeenth street, in the
State Bank building. Receipts for
membership will be issued at head
quarters.
T. A. Murphy. chairman Of the
Rock Island chapter, announced to.
day that the Red Cross headquar.
tiers will be open between the hours
Of . o'clock in the morning and I
O'Clock in the afternoon. Member.
ships will not be issued anywhere
else In the city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
FORMER G. A. R.
HEAD IS DEAD
Horace Merwin Carr, Parsons, Kan.
Collapses In Lendon Street;
Was 50 Years Old.

London, Nov. Horace Merwin
Carr Of Parsons, Kan, who recently
came to England to visit his son,
Sam Houston Carr, collapsed in
the street today and died before he
could be taken to his sons home.
1t is understood that Mr.. Carr,
who was more than so years of age,
was formerly acting commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
An inquest into his death will
be held tomorrow.
Parsons, Kan, Nov. THE Rev.
H. NJ. Carr was a former pastor OF
both the Baptist and Episcopal
churches here, becoming an Epis-
copalian few years ago. He came
to Kansas in the late '7O's.
Rev. Mr.. Carr served as a chap
lain in an Illinois regiment during
the Civil war and also had served
as grand chaplain Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
PIANO NOTHING;
CLOTHES DESIRE
DR.. Kirbie, Back From Scene .Oi
Turkish Atrocities, RecOunts
War Motives.

Il have recently been in locali
ties where a secondhand dress was
valued more than a grand piano"
said DIR. J. E. Kirbie, New York, rep
resentative Of the national Near
East relief committee. addressing
Rock Island Rotary club today.
DR.. Kirbie in resume of the po-
litical conditions in the Turkish
empire, quoted Renal Bey. one of
the chief officers under Mustapha
Bey, as having informed him at a
dinner given in Tifflis, Russia, a
few months ago that the campaign
against the Armenians, Syrians and
Greeks would continue as long as
any one belonging to these nation
slities was dwelling in lands giving
their allegiance to the Turkish flag.
The speaker drew a graphic pic
ture Of men, women and children
being cared for by the Near East
committee and the American Red
Cross, victims of Turkish oppres-
sion, stating that the sum ii 81
geo 900 monthly was being expended
for their relief.
The Turks" he said,. do not
admit they are conducting a mas
sacre. They say they are at wal
with rebellious subjects, who when
Turkey was the ally of Germany
during the World war, were friend
ly to the allies. That they were
friendly, l must admit
1t was DR. Kirbie's contention
that the Turks were pleasure low
ing class, while the Armenians and
Creeks we're industrious and weri
the bankers and property owners Of
the other cities of the empire.
He charged that the Greek quar-
ter Of Smyrna was deliberately sci
on fire by the Turks. Smyrna has
been a Greek city for over a thou
sand years." he said. Homer sang
his songs in Smyrna. The Greeks
were there long before the Turks
came into power"
Refuting a story cabled by the
correspondent of Chicago morn
ing paper to the effect that money
had been squandered by officials
He accused the correspondent Of
disappearing the facts.
Rev. w. L. Essex, recently ap'
pointed chairman of the emergenc,
committee in Rock Island, was in
troduced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
q. s. WAR PICTURES
SOON WILL BE SEEN <
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY

October business was transacted
at q meeting Of the Rock Island
public library board last night 1t
vas announced that the United
States omcial pictures Of tho World
war had been purchased and would
be In the library soon.
The finance committee bills,
which aggregated $1,5S3.74, were
approved. In her October report
Miss Ellen Gale, librarian, said the
total circulation OF the month was
1850 volumes; 1906 volumes
for homo use were issued and 1,4e5
volumes were used for reference
The number Of volumes issued for
circulation was: adults. 6.6oF vol
umes: children. 2.e85 volumes:
schools, 5.76s volumes. and
branches, 1,647 volumes.
During the month $4S.45 vas re-
ceived in fines and deposited In the
,ity treasury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
FAULTY ALARM :
C0STLY;BLAzE
DAMAGE $500
Fire In Katz Home When Hot
Ashes Are Thrown Against
Pile Of Wood.

Failure to give the alarm proper
ly resulted in $500 damages at a
fire at 1905 O'Clock this morning
in the home of Frank KatZ, 500
Seventeenth street
Mrs. Katz called the central fire
station by telephone and after Civ
ing the number to central gave
her residence number and hung up
the receiver. The fire station bell
sounded and when the firemen an
swered the phone there was no
one on the line. 1t was thought the
call was mistake.
Later the firemen were called
again by telephone and hurried
Immediately to the home. The fire
began when hot ashes from the
furnace in the basement were
thrown against a pile of wood
nearby. Part of the wood burned
and the rafters, supporting the
first floor of the house. were badly
scorched and burned in some plac-
es. Several holes were burned in
the floor and some of the furniture
was slightly damaged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
LEGION PLANS
D|NNER-DANCE
Woman's Auxiliary to Cooperate ID
Armistice Day Celebration
Saturday.

Plans for Armistice day. were
made at a meeting Of Rock lsiahd
post. No. 200, American Legion, Ian
night in Legion hall. Supper viii
be served the ex-soldiers by toe
ladies' auxiliary in the Memorial
Christian church at 6 O'Clock Sas'
urday evening. A dance and open
house will be held by the legion ana
the auxiliary in the evening in v
gion. hall. There will be no ee'e
bration Of any kind during the Gay.
Seventy members of the local pos!
were present at the meeting aS
night and Joined in the discussion
of the compensation bill. eaal
Preston gave a short account OF lae
national ccl., eniion of the AMER
can Legion posts, in New Orleans
MIR. Preston was the only deesaf
of legion posts in this dlstrlee
Walter A. Rosenfleld, post co1'
mander, presided.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
GHYS FEES CASE IN
SUPREME COURTNOW
Especial to The Areusl.

Springfield, ILL.,. Nov. Appel
late court reversaI Of circuit court
judgment Of $3,375 against the
Emma Ghys estate will be appeal
ed to the supreme court by Cyrus
r. Dietz and Fred H. Railsback.
attorneys who appeared for Mrs.
Ghys in divorce proceedings prior
to her murder in East Moline six
years ago. The judgment was
granted in her favor.
The appellate court reversed the
Rock Island circuit court and re.
manded the case with instructions
to reduce the fees to $3.50. Petition
for writ Of certiorari has been filed
In tina suprenne court to-day to -
view the case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
Van AckER TO
Get TRIAL IN
FEDERAL COURT
Bar Keeper Who Had Liquor IN His
Automobile VIII Get Hearing
Friday.

Louis Van Acker, proprietor of
a saloon at 221 Twentieth street,
arrested Saturday night at the
home of O. d. oliver, 918 Ninth
street, when a quantity of hooch
was found in Van Acker's car park
ed in the oliver yard, is scheduled
to receive a hearing before United
States Commissioner Thomas P.
Sinnett at 2 o'clock next Friday
afternoon.
Van Acker is scheduled to re-
ceive a hearing on the charge in
police court before Magistrate D,
]. Cleland Wednesday when the
case will probably be dismissed
and turned over as a government
charge. Van Acker is under bond
of $500 to appear in police court
When his case is turned over to
Commissioner Sinnett the bond
will be fixed at $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
.DECENCY DRIVE
SUPPORTED By
BUSINESS CLtD
Sovcnty.hve women Give ENdor,.
lment 10 Efforts Ia Rid Ci,y a.
Vice and Crime.

The Rock Island Business ana
Professional Women's club, which
now boasts over q hundred mem.
bers. women representing the van.
Gus professions in which women Al
the city are active, at meeting lac,
night, adopted resolutions com
mending efforts being made to 3.
terminate vice conditions ana
pledging support of all commenda.
BILE efforts. The resolutions were
presented at the dinner meetin. A.
the Y. W. c. A. by Miss Josephins
Peard, and the Is members present
voted unanimously for their adon.
ton. The resolutions are as fcl.
lows:
Resolved, That the Business ana
Professional Women's club 70 on
record as approving of and heartily
endorsing every honest effort made
by any citizen. whether individpal
or collectively, whether holding Of.
flee or not holding Office, to rid our
city of crime ard all persons known
to be undesirable citizens in anv
| community; to enforce our laws
and impose the full penalty upon
all willful lawbreakers; to bring
about conditions whereby We need
not blush to say our home is In
Rock Island, but instead take pride
in answering the question: Where
do you live?"
Resolved, that We, as business
and professional women's club,
stand ready to do our part to help
bring about these conditions
The club is to have instruction
in parliamentary law, an instruc-
tor to be secured to conduct the
class at the meetings. as result Of
suggestion made last evening,
when the program consisted Of I
| roundtable on proposed activities Of
the club. The bowling club will
meet each Monday night at the Is
land City alleys, which have been
! obtained for the classes.
| Miss Nora Ryan, recording secre-
tary of the local club, has been ap-
pointed recording secretary of the
state association, the announcement
! coming from the board, which met
| in Decatur last week. Miss Clare
Van Calder of this city is mem
Der of the body. Miss Ryan will
fill the unexpired term OF Miss
Diener of Rockford, who has re-
| signed the office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
HEhdENWAY CHOSEN
FOUNDRY DIRECTOR
tSpecial Moline serv10.S

tSreC1M Moline SefyIec.l
Harold sHemenway. who is now
employed by, the Peoria Malleable
Iron company, will return to Mo-
line, Nov. Is to assume the duties
OF superintendent and director of
the Moline Foundry company.
: Samuel S. Hoffman. president of
the company, has been serving in
the capacity of superintendent. The
employment Of Hemenway. declar-
ed Mr.. Hoffman, does not presage
an era of expansion, but is for the
purpose Of Tightening the duties Of
the plants present personnel.
MIR. Hemenway, before going to
Peoria, was connected with the
Union Malleable Iron company,
East Moline, and the Moline Iron
company, now of Peoria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
JACOB C|MbEL
D|ESIN EAST
Was Member Of Famous Depart
ment Store Firm; y Years Old
and Unmarried.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. Jacob
Gimbel. a member Of the depart
ment store firm Of Gimbei Brothers
of Philadelphia, New York and
Milwaukee, died at his summer
home in Atlantic City today.
Mr. Gimbel died of heart trouble
He went to Atlantic City several
weeks ago to recuperate. He wat
" years old land unmarried, and
was the oldest of the fife brothers
actively identified in the Gimbel
concern. He was born in Vim.
cennes. Ind.
Mr.. Gimbel was identified with
many charities and for ten years
was president of the Jewish Fed.
Grated Charities Of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be helG
here on Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
ARRESTED WHILE
POSTING LOONEY
SIGNS IN MOLINE
Especial Moline serviee.,

Don't forget old John Looney."
This pathetic appeal of the indie
pendent candidate for county Judge
probably would have looked down
from every tree and telephone pole
In Moline to wiring sympathy from
the hearts Of voters on their way
to the polls this morning had not
the police interferred.
Jack Stanley, aged -. Who told
the Moline police that he lived at
the Looney place in Rock Island,
was hanging up the placards when
he was arrested on a charge Of vio-
lating the city bill posting ordi-
nance. He was working under the
cover of darkness. his arrest occur
ring at 1880 O'Clock this morning.
With him was Aaron Stone Of
Davenport, who was arrested on
a charge Of operating truck with
out chauifeur's license. The men
were released ON bonds and were
to be arraigned late today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

Display the national colors
ION Afmistice DAY q : slogan
being empbasi1ed BY oflciAls q
the Rock Island Chamber q
Commerce.
without having taken any con-
certed action. the heads Of the
Organization hope that their sug-
gestion will be followed gener-
ally next Saturday, the ami
)1efsafy OF the signing of the
instrument which was the earn
ct Of the peace eventually pro-
claimed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

Indications Il noon t6day were
that Andrew Gupap would sweep
Rock island county % cAndfoate
for congress. Tim Collins, hts lp-
cal campaikn menaeer. predicted
that Re wouId receive the largest
pturality ever given 70 . consfes-
4ionaI candidate In this district.
I'VE have had an exciting night,
Mr.. Collins said, hut We never
doubted the outcome from the day
that Andy hurled his kelly into the
circle. Andy has conducted ,
clean campaign: n fact, i has
been % clean that our candidate
will be lucky II be has money
enough left to buy = ticket for
washington to begin his omciai
duties.
Our candidate has made his
campaign on social more than po-
litical lines. The trouble with too
many Of our public oflicials Is that
| they pose As the poor mans friend
while they are asking for votes.
: and whom they get into once they
| start riding around In the ltmou-
sfnes Of the wealthy and sticking
their feet under their mahoganies.
Mr.. Gump has made his position
plain from the firing Of the open
!, ing shot In his campaign. He has
been the poor mans friend, and he
doesn't care who knows It. Like
wise be has been the rich mans
enemy, and he doesn't care who
knows It. OF course. he will have
to treat the rich with the same con-
! sideration as he does the poor after
he is placed in Office. but the point
+, he wants his constituents to under
! stand is that q man with horny
hands Of toll can get just as warm
a shake from him as the million
ARE with the lily white lunch
hooks.
/ Andy is going TO be for the peo
pie when he gets to Washington
i You won't find the limousines O
the profiteers standing at the curl
outside his home. Andy and Mil
are going to live within their in
come in Washington. Andy is go
ing to make his presence felt from
! the day he reaches Washington.
have not asked FOR any reward TO
my services as his campaign man
ager, although l have indicated t
him that, in the event that Irelan'
is eventually recognized as a re
public BY the United Etates.
wouldn't decline an appointment a
ambassador to that country. O
course l would never be a seeker
The place would have to be force
upon me-"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
SMITH BLAMES
OIL DAZZLING
FOR TROUBLES

R. R. Smith, member of the
board of directors of the Modern
Woodmen of America, has filed Pc
tition in bankruptcy in the federal
court at Kansas City. His assets
have been appraised at 1928 and
his liabilities are said to be $1,7O9.
900. Reports from Kansas City are
to the effect that Mr. Smith lost his
fortune in oil speculations
Mr.. Smith is we'll known in Rock
Island. having attended board
meetings here frequently.