davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
ORDER YOUTH SENT
BACK TO GLENWOOD

Melvin Rose, IT, Davenport, who
was ordered recommitted to the
state hospital for the feeble-m.nded
at GlenWood, will be admitted to
the institution on the strength of
an old order issued by the state
board OF control in the event hos
pit2l authorities question the court
order.
Rose, who was ordered recon-
mitted because OF lewd acts with q
child, has been transferred from
the county Jail to the hospital His
case is peculiar. He cannot be
confined to the state Industrial
school in EIdora~ because OF his
mental condition. and he is not
within the age limit for imprison-
ment in the state reformatory at
Anamosa. The youth ran away
nom the Glenwood hospital follow
ing his commitment in 1913. the
state board OF control at that time
Issuing recommitment order
which will now be utilized.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
Boy Scout News

The Boy Scout band VIII meet
with Director Albert N. Hoelscher
this evening in Scout headquarters
al O'Clock sharp The local Ro-
sary club yesterday empowered the
Dogs work committee 70 attempt to
land the trip to Los Angeles 70 the
International Rotary convention for
the band. Because Of The fact that
this trip is possibility. added in
terest Is being taken in the band,
which now numbers AZ members.
Troop No. ~ will meet in the
Evangelical Church OF Peace with
the new scoutmaster, Henry C.
Ehmke, Jr.
Eagle scouts, 10 In number, will
initiate their newest Eagle scout,
Ben Haddick, troop No. 2, Friday
evening. The Eagles will meet at
a O'Clock dinner IN the Y. w. c. A
and following this will adjourn to
scout headquarters, where the ini-
tiation ceremony will be put on
Troops No. % and % are spon-
soring big party in St Joseph's
school this evening. Various COM
mittees, appointed by the chair
man of the trop committee, Frank
F. Gadient, have been busy arrang-
ing for this big affair for the past
month, and large turnout of
friends and parents Of this group
are expected to be on hand this
evening at s o'clock.
Troop No. 4, Broadway Presbyter-
ian church, met last evening in the
church with the scout executive
Every member was present and two
new members were added to their
troop. The evening was spent in
taking scout tests, games and bas-
/ ketball.
| Troop No. 10, under the leader
ship of Henry l.. Best, boys work
fdirector, meets this evening at z sc
in they club rooms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
|lST MOLINE
BOND ISSUE
IS Defeated
x..srs Do Not Want Garbage Inein-
erster-5ss Against and I'll
for Plant
Especial Moline Services,

gast Moline's garbage incinerator
..snosition was Overwhelmingly de-
- at the special election yester-
- There were only 211 votes
- IN favor of the plan OF issuing
IDS in the sum of of $50. 900 for
- garbage disposal plant, and
- we're against it. The PROPOSE
.,cr did not have a chance in any
- of the five wards of the city.
ssSen hundred forty-three votes,
- number cast at yesterdays cleo
t Jon represents a normal vote for
EAST Moline.
Defeat OF the proposition prob
.h.y means that the Individual
souseholder will be obliged to col
81 and dispose of his own rubbish
mi garbage next summer That
ais would be the result of an un-
favorable vote was intimated by
MAYOR C. f. Johnson at the meet
Ing of the East End improvement
.ssociation last Friday evening.
II will not be possible, says
Mayor Johnson, for the city to as
sume this expense any longer.
Moreover, Lne CITY WOulQ HKely De
unable to find a suitable place for
dsposing of the garbage next sum-
mer.
The old method Of disposing OF
garbage is an expensive one, and OF
course this expense is charged to
the taxpayers. The incinerator
would cost the taxpayers about rs
cents a year for a period of 20
years, and a much smaller amount
hereafter. The mayor does not be-
lieFe that it would be possible for
the individual householder to keeL
his premises clean and sanitary fol
several times that amount.
While this was considered by
some to be an unpropitious time t
submit proposition involving
taxation, regardless how small, the
belief is that the issue was defeated
BY reason Of reports that the incin
orator itself was Objectionable from
the standpoint of sanitation being
given credence.
Appended is the tabulated result
oF tho aIaptinn-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

to avoid stopovers here, preferrfng
Paris or other continental cities
with their greater variety OF amusa-
ments.
The shadow Of the defense of the
realm act still hangs over London
to some extent, but within the lin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

planned as London has not seen
since the coronation. For the gem
eral public q number OF Princess
Mary wedding balls" have been
planned.
The wedding gifts. 1t ia under
stood. will be shown to the public
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

its OF what remains OF that law,
the society Is seeking 10 persuade
London to Try to enjoy itself next
week
In social, court and diplomatic
circles such q round of dances and
dinners and receptions has been
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

ut ST. James Palace. a small Zee
being charged for admission. the
proceeds 70 be donated to some
charity. For many. q glimpse q
the wedding gifts VIII compsnsats
in way for their inability to see
the marriage ceremony.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

Of its leaders, aims at making The
week OF the wedding Brighter Loa-
don Week" In honor Of the prtn-
cess He hopes 70 make the city
more attractive for American tour
lists and other trRnsisnts who re-
Gently have shown an inclination
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
Nh10fJ

IrI-Clty IuheI SuppiS SVuIpaLS
Davenport S34.
Kerler's for rug cleaning and
used furniture.
n. 1. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. |. 1888
j. NJ. Schaab & Sons give real
automotive service at all times
Goodyear tires a speciality.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
Great 81 Mystery
Novel for 15c
You Must Not Miss Reading "Sus-
pense"-the Most Exciting and
Absorbing Story Published in
Years

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. g.
You can see right through the plot
of most stories, but Suspense" will
BATTLE you; it will hold you spell
bound from start to finish and keep
you guessing. This unusual story
is by one of the most popular au.
thOrs-Isahel Ostrander; it is origi-
nal, thrilling, satisfying. The Path
finder, in accord with its policy of
giving the best in everything, will
publish this great story as a serial
complete in Is issues starting De.
cenber 10th. This paper is chuck
full OF just the kind of reading you
want-unequaled digest of the world
news, including affairs at Washing.
ton; best stories you can find any.
where; stunts, tricks and amuse-
ments for the children. You can get
this splendid illustrated national
home weekly on trial Is weeks for
only Is cents. coin or stamps. in
Guiding Suspense" You can also
order for your friends at Is cents
each; but send at once so as not to
miss start of new story. This offer
costs the editor a lot of money but
he says it pays to invest in new
friends. Address Pathfinder, 263
Langdon Sta, Washington.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
Farmers Must Evade
Tariff Paid in Freight
By Raising Own Foods

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Farm.
ers should produce more of their
own food stuffs and buy less that
must be brought to them by rail-
road, according to a survey of
opinion among $4,000 farmers made
public today by the Department Of
Agriculture. Nearly 80 per cent of.
the food consumed by farmers and
their families generally is not grown
by them or in their immediate
vicinity, it was shown, whereas
it was estimated that 70 instead
of 70 pen cent of their needs could
be produced locally.
High freight rates, 1T was ex-
planned, tend to reduce the, prices
farmers receive for their pro-
ducts and at the same time increase
the cost to them for the things
they buy from outside Localities
so greater home production of
their own requirements would prove
economical and make them less
dependent upon the railroads and
the outside world.
The smallest percentage of home
production was found in New Eng.
land and the highest, 1872 per cent,
in the east south central states, in.
Guiding Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala.
bama and MississipDi.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
DR.. L. M. Jones, Head
OF State Sanitariium
For IS Years, Dead

MILLEDGENILLE Ga, Dec. s.
DR.. l.. M. Jones, superintendent of
the Georgia state sanitarium, died
shortly after IL o'clock Thursday
morning, following an attack of IA
cial erysipelas last Saturday.
For more than fifteen years, DIR.
Jones served as superintendent of
the state sanitarium. Prior to be-
ing made superintendent, he served
as member of the medical staff Of
the institution for a period of TWEEN
ty-siX years. All told he was in the
service OF the sanitarium for a per
iod of forty-one years.
Er. Jones was SeVenty-tWo years
Of age. He was a native of Twiggs
county and was generally recognized
as one of the most eminent physi-
clans in Georgia
DR.. Jones succeeded the late Dr.
T. @. Powell as head of the Georgia
state sanitarium IN 1907. Since his
encumbency he had been at the
head of a staff of physicians having
in care for treatment annually of more
than four thousand patients, sent
here from all partsof Georgia. The
Georgia state Sanitarium is reported
as being the third largest institu-
ton operated for the treatment Of
mental diseases in the world.
Besides his widow, DR.. Jones is
survived by five children, Miss Eliza
beth Jones, l.. NJ. Jones, Jr., Au
brey Jones and Nf.Es isabel Jones,
of this city, and DR.. Will o. Jones,
of New Orleans. La.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
IS Million Gallons
OfLiquors in Bonded
Warehouses of u. s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-There
We're 3S,S26,195 taxable gallons of
liquors in distillery and bonded
warehouses when the last count was
made, June 80, last, according to
table filed with the house appropri-
atoms committee by the bureau of
internal revenue and made public
today.
TO show how it is disappearing,
the amount under government con-
troll and guard was 3,433,204 gallons
less than on the same date in 1921.
Here's how much there is:
Whisky, 36,5SS,567 gallons; rum,
3S4,O11; gin, 9S7,S84; high wines, H.
073; alcohol 543,347. If anybody
wants to check these figures to see
if they jibe with the grand wet total
he is reminded that the amount of
neutral and cologne spirits was not
included.
DR.. ]. M. Doran, chief of the bu-
reau's industrial alcohol divisit n,
told the committee there WIRE about
100000 barrels of whisky in 292
bonded warehouses, 10 of these
warehouses being in Kentucky.
Based on the old barrel content this
would seem to figure more than set
: forth in the table, but whisky, ac-
cording to experts, evaporaCes rap
idly in the wood when put aside to
age and develop the glow which
made the Kentucky product famous
throughout the world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE URGES AID FOR FARMERS
HARDNG'S MESSAGE
TOLD IN SHORT FORM

Dec. 8The recommendations President
w Hardings comprises the
extensive legislative submitted and include
Abolition of the railroad labor board and substitution Of
division
enforce its decisions against both employees
that proposal included
eliminating all but the public
quarters of the tribunal Washington
Announcement that he would call conference of
discuss prohibition
caly declared enforcement of
Steps must be taken strikes that threaten public
Greater credit facilities for agriculture live stock interests
Pooling of freight a
The railroad
economy and change of equipment
Adoption of constitutional amendment abolish
Adoption of constitutional amendment
of securities government
Registration of immigrant aliens and establishment
boards undesrabe
ton and irrigation work. Conservation OF forests.
Attention to the wide difference between the
ton and the price paid by the ultimate
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
Candle Weighing Ton,
To Last 18Centuries, Is
Memorial to Caruso

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-A candle
of chemically treated bees wax, five
feet in circumference at the base,
Is feet high and weighing one ton,
known as the Enrico Caruso me-
mortal candle, has just been COM
pleted in the studios of Antopio A.
Jeo & Bro, and will be ship
ped to Pompeii, Italy, with a few
days. 1t cost $1,000 and was made
on the order of an orphan asylum
in New York of which Caruso was
generous benefactor./-
The candle will be placed in the
Church of Our Lady of Pompeii,
where CaruSo last worshipped. 1t
is expected to last eighteen centu-
ries, burning at the suggestion of
Cardinal Vanutelli "a hours on each
All-Souls day, which occurs on No
Vember 2. 1t bears an inscription in
Italian, meaning:
offering to the most Holy Mary
of Pompeii, in behalf of Enrico Ca
russo" The candle is of antique
Greek design with Roman Renais.
sance relief. Five men spent, four
months making it
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
The Weather

Virginia: Rain, probably Saturday.
Colder Saturday afternoon or nigGt
North Carolina, South Carolina:
Local rains Saturday; colder Satur
day afternoon in west portions.
Georgia: Local rains Saturday;
colder Saturday afternoon in north
portion.
Florida: Partly cloudy Saturday.
possibly local rains in extreme north
portion; little change in tempera-
ture.
Extreme northwest Florida: Local
rains Saturday; mild temperature
followed by colder by Saturday
night.
T Alabama: Saturday rain followed
by colder
Mississippi: Saturday, rain and
colder.
Tennessee: Saturday cloudy and
much colder, probably rain.
Kentucky: Saturday cloudy and
much colder.
Louisiana: Saturday fair, colder in
southeast portion.
Arkansas: Saturday fair.
Oklahoma: Saturday fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
HewLamp Has No
Wick or Chimney
Most Brilliant Home Light Known.
Costs One Cent Night

A new lamp which has no wick or
chimney, yet, according to experts,
gives the most powerful home light
in the world. is the latest achieve
ment of w. H. Hoffstot, 572 Factory
building, Kansas City, Mo. This re-
markable new lamp beats gas or
electricity-gives more light than
800 candles, Is ordinary lamps or
10 brilliant electric lights, and costs
only one cent a night. A blessing to
every home, especially on farm or
in small town. 1t is absolutely safe,
and gives universal satisfaction. No
dirt, no smoke, no Odor. A child
can carry it. 1t is the ambition of
Mr. Hoffstot to have every home,
store, hall or church enjoy the IN
creased comfort of this powerful,
pleasing, brilliant white light. and
he will send one of his new lamps
on free trial to any reader of The
Journal who writes him. He
wants one person in each locality
to whom he can refer new custom
ers. Take advantage of his free
offer. Agents wanted. Write him
today (Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
Bishop Warehouse
Is Critically Injured
Bv Auto in Knoxville

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. s.
A long distance telephone message TO
relatives in Chattanooga states that
Bishop r. E. Waterhouse; of the
Methodist church, south, who was
run down by an automobile in Knox
vile late yesterday afternoon, re-
ceiving a broken arm and other in
juries, is still in an unconscious con.
dition.
On account of the bishops adj
vanced age and his physical condi-
ton, his friends here fear he cannot
recover.
The bishop was retired from the
college at the last session of the gen
eral conference Of his church on &C
count of physical inf1rmities and has
been making his home in Knoxville
since. He. was elevated to the bishop
ric from the presidency of Emery
and Henry college some years ago
and is widely known over the
bounds of southern Methodism as a
man of great piety and a leading
educator ...
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
WOrMN ezvS
Told In
Brief

Madrid-Governme intends to
dissolve the cortes, the Spanish
parliament, it is announced.
Denver, CoI.-Ralph G. Moses,
one of the organizers of the Ameri-
can Federation of labor, dies.
London-New Zealand gave a
large vote against prohibition in a
recent election, it is reported here.
Shanghai-C. o. Forsberg, Ameri-
can missionary captured by Chinese
bandits, has been released, it is re-
ported.
. Buenos Aires-Lieutenant Walter
Hinton arrives with his seaplane
at Braganca 100 miles northeast of
Para, Brazil.
New York-Depositors in Christ,
mas clubs throughout the country
will receive $3.50, 100000 before De-
cember 10, it is announccd.
New YOrIk-Railroad car loadings
in September. October, and Novem
Der break all records with a total
of 12,465,1S6 cars, it is announced.
Los Angeles-Mrs. Madalynne C.
Obenchain, of Evanston, Ill, recent
ly released from Jail, is suffering
from a nervous breakdown, it is
said.
Mexico City-It is reported from
Guatemala City that the British
minister of Guatemala has been re-
called on ch4rges of having mixed
in politics.
Essen-France has made 1,200,-
100000 francs profit on the coal de-
Iivered by Germany on the repara-
tons account, DIR. Klaus Scholl, of
Essen, asserts after an investiga-
ton.
Neutrality-suspicious. of the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets into the
United States fleet" with Admiral
II. p. Jones in command, is an
nounced by the navy department..
Paris-France grants the Can
adam government perpetual use of
several acres on Vimy Ridge as a
site for monuments to Canadian sol
diers who died in the attack on the
eminence.
PhiladeIphia-The federal grand
jury absolves the authorities of the
United States Veteran hospital of
responsibility in connection with the
death. in 1921, of Alfonso Swertz,
shell-shocked soldier.
New YOrk-Thumb prints of
Leonardo Da Vinci, will figure in a
suit for $4,000 damages brought
by Nine. .Andree Hahn against -
person she alleged spoiled the
chance of selling "A painting to the
Kansas City Art Institute.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
STATE MAY ASSESS
STOCKHOLDERS Of
'||VSOLVENT BANKS
Superintendent Bennett Re-
CARDS Court Ruling as
Most important in Last 90
Years $4,000 Affected

The constitutionality of the pro-
visions of the Georgia state banking
law with reference to assessments
upon the stockholders of insolvent
banks to pay depositors has been
upheld by the supreme court in
decision affecting the rights of at
least $4,000 people and involving as
sessments of several million dollars.
T. r. Bennett, state superinter.
dent of banks, said he regarded the
decision as the most important by
the supreme court in at least half a
century, on account of the very
large number of people directly az
Of money involved.
Assessments against the stock.
holders of forty-seven insolvent
banks were held up pending the de-
cision in the instant case, some by
injunction against Superintend2 nt
Bennett, and some by agreement.
$4,000 Affected
81 am safe in saying that at least
$4,000 people, counting stockholders
and depositors. are affected by this
decision" said Superintendent Ben
nett.t THE supreme court upholds
the law in every question raised.
hope the pending cases in which the
same questions were raised will now
be withdrawn, as nothing will be &C.
eomplished by carrying them
through the courts"
The decision came in a case origi-
mating in Sumter county. Superin-
tendent Bennett took charge of the
Commercial City bank, of Americas,
following the death of it's president,
the late Crawford Wheatley, and
found upon an audit that an assess
ment of 100 per cent was necessary
to pay the depositors.
Mrs. Helen II. Wheatley, admin.
band, resisted the assessment on two
grounds, to-wit:
First, that the method Of levying
an assessment upon bank stockhold
ers, as provided by the banking law
denied the depositors due process Of
law, in, that no suit is had and no
judgment entered by court against
the stockholders.
Reverses Don't Count
Second, that no process could be
brought against an estate within
twelve months of the death of the
dccedent. In this case the estate of
her husband owned the majority of
the stock of the bank and, therefore
bore the majority of the assess
ments. The assessment was levied in
less than twelve months of Mr.
Wheatley's death.
Judge Littlejohn, of Sumter supe
rior court, upheld the contention of
Mrs. Wheatley's lawyers and enjoin.
ed superintendent Bennett from in.
forcing the payment of the assess
ment. The case was taken to the
supreme court, which reVerSeS Judge
LlttleJOhn and upholds not only the
method of assessment provided by
the banking law, but also the right
of the superintendent of banks tt
proceed against an estate in less
than twelve months of the decedente
death.
N AZ TT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
Jury for Trial
OF Herrin Mine
Cases Is Complete

MARION, ILL.,, Dec. Shy the
Associated Press.)-The jury to try
five men charged with murder in
connection with the Herrin mine
killings was completed shortly be-
fore noon today.
Five weeks have been consumed
in obtaining the jury. More than
200 veniremen were examined. The
average age of the jurors is forty
four years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
House Gets Resolution
To Investigate All
Ku Klux Activities

WASHINGTON, Dec. ,S.-Investi-
cation of the Ku Klux Khan activi-
ties by a house committee, which
would be directed to recommend, if
necessary, proper disciplinary &C
ton" was proposed in a resolution
introduced Wednesday by Repfeser-
tative Ryan, Republican, New York.
The resolution also called for an
examination of the financial coSldi-
ton of the organization that just
and proper returns be filed with the
collectors of internal revenue" and
provided that all such organizations
must file with the postmaster gen
eral semi-annually the names and
addresses of officers and members.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
DRASTIC REVISION a
Of RAILWAY LABOR !
BOARD ADVOCATED
President in Address to Con-
gress, Makes Comprehen-
Sive Report on ''The State
of the Nation" 4
Harding's Message
First Ever Sent Out
To World bV Radio

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-For
the first time in history, the words
of a president as he appears be-
fore congress with his annual.
message were heard in distant
parts of the country.
President Harding. when he
appeared before congress today
spoke directly into a radio trans
mitter. His words were broad
cast through the naval air sta
ton at Anacosta. 1t was expected
the president would be heard as
far west as the Rocky mountains.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
12-Year-Old Slayer
And Father Are Held
Under $500 Bonds

CLEVELAND, Ga, Dec. S.-Paul
Morris and his father who were
charged with the murder of Bright
Gillstrap at Stewart Sutton's corn
mill Monday, were given a prelimi-
nary hearing before Judge J. w: H,
underwood Wednesday in the court
house in Cleveland. They were de-
Tended by c.. H. Edwards and A. H
Henderson, Jr., and Pierce Mat
thews, of Gainesville, represented
the state.
Both paul and his father were
each bound over. to the superior
court under $500 bonds, the finding.
Of the judge being. voluntary man,
slaughter. Paul shot Gillstrap while
his father and Gillstrap were fight
ing on the floor of the mill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-09
Former Tailor, Who
Ran Away With Wife
OF Another, Is Jailed

CLEVELAND, Ga. Dec. SD
Power. former jailer of White coun,
ty. who ran away few weeks ago
with the wifi of Gordon Dyche, of
Nocoochee Valley, was apprehended
by Deputy Sheriff Pepper s miles
north of Hiawassee and brought here
in company with Mrs. Dyche and
lodged in White county Jail, Thurs
day.
They were transferred to Hall
cnunIV iail at once