davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11

..-e -. -. 9.--.....S = 49, AaLa.x.l
~ =. ~
1917 - 60 ~ fsass : nv
asove hllaee1. - 81
49, 49, Vi - -. !.
nlnce 49, aAe1ss =. 49, ~.
lsss ~ 10 - =. : 49,. 49,
vesie 1eves e!vea - 10y 49,
-. ~ 800 -. ~ 49, 81
g! : ~ 80 - - a01 ~ -
oivAeaais " none. - nnsson e
foe TIE WoeN WA Cei1st - o0ns.
he w. TILE vNLs .D -,
NAN BECAUSE He WAS BIN
LESS.
IF We call the roll q IL maeniy
men Of DE agss Of wnc0; cooa =
Be sotd. ID priva1e ~ .pIic nl.,
i4hat - was without M Yst Jesus
hung Into Tie face q hls aecaseEs
this Qusstton, which o. yoa co..
vincsf1 NJ Of nm! Iney We
speechIess. $50.
HE WA0 TILE UNI! AN
WHOSE FAITH NEWER FAILED.
Verify, verify are the WORDS
interwovsa into the veSy hesic OF
HIS speech and they mean: OF !
truth or 20 b II % Do IT. he
never expressed . oouo1 DouDe =
Of the devil. He u the goa OF ooeDl
He betrayed Eve ~ WHISPERING lu.c
her sar IN instnuafivs doubt 1e.:
hath God said. tn me oay 70 -
thereof ~ snail surely olc! 1a1
always walked in the sunshine Q!
certainty and He can answer ~
questions Of The sosls reia1oa u
God and -etefnity.
Only A1.Areona C.e
! HE Is THE ONLi ALLnUuM ,.
CHARACTER TaAT EvEh SLE -,
PED UPON THE STAGC oF no'
NAN HISTORY. ~ .
i I'VE bow bssore heroes. pe!riots
philanthrop1ts, martyrs. rc!oim.
ers, philosophers Of the worio. Du'
as We study them we NINA tne1
great In some Things ana small ~
other things. Great musicians Du'
with violent temDers. orosa pgets
but with uncontrollable appetites
Great thinkers, but nlieo Mtl
doubt. Men. over-Dlus on one side
shorn OF strength on the other. II
Christ all the virtues meet. ne wa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11

V4soe oo beS3ouo8
toom1ln'o vvInae6 o.
A cafe and effective prepasstios
20 relieve the paias q Khsumatiam,
ScistieA, Lame Back and Lamhaeo
b Hsnlin's Wizard on. Il pene-
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbsss mp the si6 .ach-
Ing joints and musclea
Wizard Oh b . good dependable
preparation g have IN tie medi-
cine chest for fret aid when the
doctor may be fas. sway. Yos win
dad a1most daily uses for Il in cases
of suddea mishaps Or accidents
eueh - spsaias, bfaises. euts, bufns,
bites and stiass. Jest - relAhae,
too. tor eaeaeha, lpothaeha and
eroup. Away keep h IN ~ kouse
0sawoao - tset1e ~
= . hsSlssSs q 800 y(sSF1
- : = ). -; :. -. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-11
california Syrup Of Figs
Child's Best Laxative :

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity lasts. Fall directions
on each bottle. You must say Gal
ifOrnia."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

William II. Wesley is making a
good record as city collector. The
thousands Of people who do business
with his office all praise the up.to.date
methods introduced by him and which
add to the popularity of Mayor
Thompsons administration.
C. A. Beckett, the we'll known and
highly respected president OF the
Beckett Coal and Coke Company. al.
though still young man, has led a
very active life and has been a DO.
tent figure In the business world for
many years. Whether as president
Of the Chicago Bearing Metal Com.
pany, the Beckett Coal and Coke
Company, or as director OF the Fort
Dearborn National Bank, he has won
the high regard OF the business public.
Francis J. Houlihan, able and popu.
lar attorney, with Offices in the Con.
tinental C Commercial Bank building.
is often mentioned for Judge.
Edward A. Cudahy stands foremost
among the men who have helped make
Chicago the great city she IL today.
~H>
Judge Frank Johnston Jr. 10 max.
ing good record on the Circuit
bench.
City Clerk James T. Igoe gives sat
isfaction to the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

william H. Wesley, the city collec.
tor, is one Of the most popular Of
Mayor Thompson's cabinet. He gives
satisfaction to the public and is the
right man in the right place.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01
EAGLETS.

The way to boost Chicago is to
spend your money in Chicago with
men who spend their money for Chi
cago.
Clarence 8. Piggott stands high At
he Bar and Is respected by the peo.
pie. He will be judge some day and
n the near future at that.
Dixon G. Williams, the well known
manufacturer, deserves we'll at the
hands Of the Democratic party. ue y
a norm leader.
Charles Krutckoff is one Of the
most popular members Of the Board
OF Assessors. He always looks after
the people . interests.
Announcement.
The Oscar Deis Piano School. Ac.
credited, Elementary to Teachers Ger.
tificate and Graduate courses. For
bulletin Of Information, apply Oscar
Deis Piano School, 21s South Wabash
avenue, Chicago, Ill.
"As an Educational subject, Music
is essential, and every boy and girl
should have the opportunity to en-.
noble and refresh his mental and
spiritual self, sensitizing a keen ap.
probation Of the beautiful through
the beautiful."-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01

Charles Molitor, q recognized leader
In the machinery trade. is one Of Chi.
Cages leading and most reliable bust
ness men His name 10 honored
wherever be 10 known.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-01
CnICAGO'S
CONSTITUTIONAL
DELEGATES

IUN9IlIUIIVNAL
DELEGATES
i 80 - pi,isl1s
FIRST DISTRICT.
Republican.
Walter II. Wilson. 26l9 Prairie ave.
nue..
Levy Mayer, Blackstone hotel
SECOND DISTRICT.
Republican.
John J. German, 1893 Jackson boule.
ward.
Democrat.
Michael +. Sullivan, 1911 w. Jack.
son boulevard.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Republican.
Edward II. Morris, 1857 Vernon
avenue.
Archibald J. Carey. s42s Vernon
avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
John Il. Traeger, 921 w. 6ith place.
George p. Latchford, 4532 Emerald
avenue.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Morton d. Hull. 1856 woodlawn
avenue.
Abel Davis, 5l25 Ellis avenue.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
| Republican.
George A. Dupuy. 1926 N. Paulina
street.
Rufus c. Dawes, 1900 Sheridan road.
Evanston.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Frederic r. DeYoung, 80 f. 15sth
street. Harvey.
Amos C. Miller. 241 Melrose avenue.
Kenilworth.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
David Il. Shanahan, 1915 8. Western
boulevard.
Democrat
Charles J. Michal, 2410 8. Kedzie
avenue.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
William H. Cruden. 1020l Wallace
street.
Percival g. Baldwin, 2o17 w. 7ott
street.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Douglas Sutherland, 655s Minerv,
avenue.
Oscar Wolf. 10611 Avenue H.
Fifteenth DISTRICT.
| Republican.
Ernst Kune. 2025 8. Halsted street
Democrat.
s. e. Pincus. $50 w. 18th street.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
Thomas F. Frole. 1140 w. Taylo
street.
Michael Iarussi. 7sl W. Taylo
street.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
Martin J. O'Brein. 3s46 F1ourno
street.
Michel Rosenberg. 1850 Indspend
ence boulevard.
TWENrY.FiRsT DISTRICT.
| nAAsskllas.
George +. Lehman. sec N. Lon
avenue.
Charles 8. Cutting. so7 N. walls
avenue.
TWENTv.THlRp DISTRICT.
Republican.
William Ganschow. 2166 Pierce av,
nue..
Charles Woodward. 225 8. scovill
avenue. Oak Park.
TWENTY.FlFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Willard M. McEwen, 1888 N. sprinl
field avenue.
M. A. Michaelson. s01S Paine
Square.
TwENTY.sEvENTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
Ernst D. Potts. 81 N. Ashland bo,
levard.
Edward J. Corcoran. s2s 8. Peori
street.
TWENTY.NiNTh DISTRICT.
Republican.
Alexander H. Revell, 842 N. Mich
gan avenue.
Charles H. Hamill. 1919 Lake shoz
drive.
THiRTY.FIRsT DISTRICT.
Republican.
Eugene H. Dupee, 634 Aldine Az
nue..
William H. Beckman. 24es orchar
street.
~
Chief Mooney of the city detectiy
bureau, is one Of the ablest pole
officials In the United States.
Colonel August w. Miller, populs
clerk Of the Circuit Court Is making
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
FINDS FORTUNE:
GIVES IT UP
Honest Maryland Man Re-
turns $4,000 Grip
Dropped From Auto.

Dover. Del AuE. 2s.-The -ecov-
cry OF the black suitcase which was
lost fro mthe running hoard 0f an
automobile between Milford. Del
nd FrederiCa. Del. which contain
ed Liberty bonds and jcwelrv
amounting to S2I 600. was welcome
news to the owner or tho bag and
vsluahles Miss Mary H Snyder, Of
Baltimore. Md
The Delaware authorities were
asked to institute a search for the
missing bag A full description and
the point where IL was supposed 70
have been lost were given the state
authorities. and state Detective
Wharton began working on the
case. slight clue to the person
who was seen to pick up tho bag
being obtained.
Before the State TthoritieS had
had 4 chance to make, full investi-
cation. the Whereabouts of the bag
became known through q letter 10
Miss Snyder. In company with rels =
tivcs she came 10 Dover, and With
State Detective Wharton went 70
the home Of Charles Connor. OF
Magnolia. who found the bag and
had IL in ssfe-keepinE with the con
tents all intact
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
JAP PDOORSH
SAYSSENATOR
Gore, Of Oklahoma, Pre-
diets Monroe Policy
Spread to Orient.
IBy Universal ScrNice.I

Belief that occupation by Japan cf
parts Of Siberia. the northern half
Of the Sakhalin Island. ss well as
Shantun-. is really the first step
toward establishment oC an orient
for the OricntaIS- policy in IN,
Far Eas.. Is expected by senator
Gore. Of oklahoma.
1t was pointed out by Kim that
Japan has com7IctoIy nullihed tho
Hay policy Of the open door to
which she gave such vigorous as
sent.
To my mrnd 1t has heen a doyeI-
opmont which Americans had to eN-
pect." said Senator Sore yesterday.
Japan is an ambitious and grow
ing country which has always been
on the lookout for territory in
which to cApand.
Some years ago I wrote let
ter making just such prediction" "
he added As l pointed out at that
time there would hc nothing much
distastcful to America in Far Eas,
Monroe Doctrine if il went no fur
ther than the Monroe Doctrine"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
EXHIBIT LINE
OF HINDENBURG
Replica of War Brought
Here on Freight Car
From tennessee.

WashinEronlsns will have m, ~
r"rtunity o. viewing free all this
week replica oI the Hindcnburr
lime. 50 large that IL requires =
freight car iu carry IL from CITY to
city. ], will be on exhibition a. 6lI
Twelfth 81. et northwest
Tho m0dcl. constructed hy Cart.
g W. BccrsvorJh. oT the Canadian
army. is exhibited hero through the
courtesy or the Library Archives
nd the neDsrImoUi Of History o.
tho State or Tennessee. Do required
eighteen months TO build. and
among tho materials used were 5Ss
old newspapers. ground un ana
mixed with glue to represent earth
rvC gallons Of rolorinE chemicals,
moro than $4,000 revetmcnt posts.
1850 sand bags. 5000 feet or rninfa-
ture hsrbed wire. and $50 boxes Of
tarkS-
Robert r.. James. travelling for the
Tennessee dcDarf ment. is planning
to have oficisIs Of the War DeDs - %
n"nl orlgaIly Vic V-Jhe rcmarksbI.
miniature or tho great barJle ground.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
Greater Charity to People
With Opposite Views,
Urged by Rev. DR..
Loetscher at N. Y. Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church.

The modern significance OF the act
=Huintinc tho head Of Jesus
Christ, which for generations has
u'eH considered the classic example
of true sympathy, was outlined in
sermon by the Rev. DR.. T. W.
Loetscher at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church last evening.
The visiting minister pleaded Tor
charitable and sympathetic atti-
tude on the part Of Christians to-
ward all persons whose religious
views are different from their own.
The critIcism OF methods of religious
expression will not serve to further
the cause of humanity. but will
merely obscure the real issue, ne
said.
Rev. Mr.. LoetsChcr continued: In
the measure that Christ feels our
limitations and deficiencies and has
taken them into consideration in all
of His presentations bearing upon
ou personal conduct. in equal meas
ure should We exercise the pro-
foundest charity toward all manner
OF persons. and all manner of rellE-
ious belief. in order that what is
good in all may have its just oppor-
tunity to work for the good of man
kind.
No life is complete without Il
contain love for God and human
ity, and in no single act has true
love beer more fully demonstrated
than in the amounting of the head OF
Jesus. The incident was one OF the
very fundamental principles OF
Christianity. We attain unto the
tue meaning Of the kingdom OF God,
only as we arc able to surrender the
rights of the individual to the good
of the whole.
THE body polite holds higher
place than the Self-seeking of a
single unit therein. Were this truth
realized, were the spirit OF love TO
pervade the world today, il would
settle many a bitter controversy that
is being waged."
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
Sermons Heard in Washington Churches Yesterday
Suffrage for Women Is
Duty, Not New Hobby,
Declares Rev. David Ran
som Covell In Sermon at
Trinity Episcopal Church.

A defense of voman's right to
vote was made by the Rev. David
Ransom Covell in a sermon on Men.
Women and Suffrage" last evening
at the Trinity Episcopal Church.
The pastor considers voting in the
light OF an "ominous task" and be-
lieves that women may be demanded
to take their share in the respon
sibility.
Many have said that the suffrage
activity of the women was a mere
hobby and just another manifesto
tion of the useless energy OF those
with nothing worth while to DO,
but it is a force as dynamic as NJ
agara" said Rev. Mr.. Covell.
There are two kinds of women
here and in all countries. the kind
that is anxious to get out and do
for humanity and the kind that
wants to sit back and be supported
Some women say the bearing Of
children ends their obligations and
earns them the right % be sup,
ported by their husbands o. So
ciety. The true woman is looking
not for a life of laziness amounting
to immortality but chance to make
that mother love mean something
to society as well as the private
home.
They say the hand that rocks
the cradle rules the world but
when the boy or girl grows UP aud
goes out into a life of public lesGer-
ship, the admonishing hand. hair,
brush or strap cannot so easily be
applied in exacting moral and pa
triotic action. The ballot is The ;e-
gitimate and democratic Coercive
force that Americans use toward
their leaders.
1T has been a fight for equal and
not universal suffrage. We nes1
both the male and female elements
in our social life. II the mo thCr
love is good for the private home
II is good>for society, which is built
absolutely upon the small family
The mother love must be used Tor
the good of society and those un'
married and without children can
utilize it as strongly as the others
for mother love is Gods endowment;
of the female sex.
Suffrage is not a right won. So
much as a duty, to be assumed. w.
ing is not plaything, but an oner-
Gus task and we should demand
that women take their share in tbs
contribution. Those women who re
gard the proposition as a robbing
or coercing of the men are to be
frowned upon as Severely as trnse
who have been irving to maint a, Il
the status quo and prevent wome "a
from exerting direct influence upon
the public wAlfArA-,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
Good Company Necessary
For Easily Influenced,
Says Rev. DR.. Charles
Goodell at First Congre-
gational Church.

There arc men in this world who
are oppotunists. men who are listen
ing down the wind. spongcrs who
are the victims Of their own moods,
said DR.. Charles r. Goodel. in a
sermon at the First Congregational
Church last evening. on the subject
From Swearing to Preaching
"Victimized by their own imagin-
ings. it is necessary for these men
to get into good company. and to re-
main there. In the measure that they
take on the characteristics Of their
companions. il is necessary that they
should choose their company. lest
they reflect the doubtful tendencies
of a careless environment
There are men who are towards
before a cynic's eye. or before the
sneer of an enemy, who would hght
an open enemy at the drop of the
hat. t is said of the cartoons by
Thomas Mast, that appeared in Har-
per's Weekly. that they routed more
political profteers than did all the
sermons preached throughout the
country. They could not withstand
the trenchant pencil of that artist
with lite penetrating accusation.
And so, had Peter remained un-
der the gentle eye Of Jesus Christ
he would not have slipped into pro-
family and the denial of his Lord
You no doubt think that this man
must have been of strange moods
of singular Inconsistencies, but dc
not forget that his life was at stake
when you condemn. A clustering
type of man would say: oh, there
would be no chance of my doing as
he did but thoughtful man, who
knows his own deficiencies, would
say: L do not know You cannot
know what you will do in time OF
storm and stress, and under the
sneers of a light minded generation
but if you will keep only in a decent
sustaining environment. you will
find that your defections will be
few and far between"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
Man Makes Nature Serve
Purpose in Obedience to
Divine Will, Says Rev. L.
W. Madden at lexington
Presbyterian Church.

Far above material and scientific
pIainabIe resources OF God - con-
science. consciousness Of immortal
ity. will and religious instinct. de-
clsred Rev. l.. w. Madden, Of hi
nois. who preached last evening at
He said, in part:
Man. in obedience to divine COM
mand, is making all nature serve his
purpose. The air carries his mes
sage and sirplanes. the clouds fur
nish him electricity. the waters
bear his burdened ships, steam has
been made to yield her power, the
earth yields her riches OF metals and
diamonds, while the inventive mind
has made fingers of steel. has given
distance to the voice. keenness to
sight. and auickened his hearing un-
til in every field mans power has
been multiplied a thousand fold.
The continents have been
brought within sixteen hours OF
each other. and with machinery he
is able to predict the time and
height of the ties at given
point fifty years in the future with
precision.
With medicine and surgery he has
been able to conquer disease such
as leprosy and yellow fever until
Panama and Cuba formerly unin-
habitable. have become summer re-
sorts with a high state of cultivation
and civilization.
But there are four great traits
in mans nature that answer the
question of Gods wonderful provi-
sion and care for him; his con-
science, whereby he becomes able to
know Gods moral law; his will,
whereby he becomes responsible
voluntary agent under the law; his
consciousness of immartality'
whereby he ceases to be a creature
of day, and becomes a -partaker OF
Gods own unending life; his yearn-
ing after God. whereby through di-
vine response. he comes into fellow
ship with God through all eternity
Man is measureless and priceless.
There is no term with which to ex-
press his value. Earth was pre-
pared and endowed for his training
school in the flesh so heaven in
lcomparably more glorious is pre-
pared for developed souls
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
TOBINS PALM By O.HEMRY

brothers Of his, and we have the
segars.
"Ye must know" says the man
of destiny. that me walk in life
is one that is called the literary.
I wander abroad be night seek
ing idiosyncrasies in the masses
and truth in the heavens above.
'Tis me hope to be writing
book to explain the strange
things l have discovered in life. ;"
The talk of ye.", says Tobin,
blowing through his moustache
and pounding the table with his
fist, lis an eyesore to me patience.
There was good luck promised out
of the crook of your nose, but
ye bear fruit like the bang of
drum. Ye resemble. with your
noise of books, the wind blowing
through a crack. Sure, now, l
would be thinkin' the palm of me
hand lied. but for the coming
true of the Niger man and the
blonde lady and"
Whist" says the long man:
would ye be led astray by physi-
.ognomy? Me Nose will do what it
can within bounds, Let US have
these glasses filled again. for tits
good to keep idipsyncrasies well
moistened. they being subject to
deterioration in a dry moral at
mosphere."
So, the man OF literature makes
good, 10 my notion, for he pays,
cheerful. for everything. the cap
ital Of me and Tobin being ex-
hausted by prediction. But Tobin
is sore, and he drinks quiet, with
the red showing in his eye.
BY and by we moved out. for
twas eleven o'clock, and stands
bit upon the sidewalk. And then
the man says he must be goinG
home. and invites me and Tobin
to walk that way. We arrives on
side street two blocks away
where there is a stretch of brick
houses with high stoops and iron
fences. Fhe man stops at one OF
them and looks up at the tor
windows, which he finds dark.
"'Tis me humble dwelling
says he. and ! begin to perceive
by the signs that me wife has re-
tired to slumber. Therefore.
will venture a bit in the way OF
hoSpitaIity. 'Tis me wish that yt
enter the basement room, where
We dine. and partake OF a reason
able refreshment. There will be
some finc cold fowl, and cheese
and bottle or two Of ale. Yt
will be welcome to enter and eat
for ! am indebted to We for dt'
versions"
The appetite and conscience oi
me- and Tobin was congenial Il
the proposition. though 'twa!
stickin' hard in Danny's super
stitions to think that a few drink
and a cold lunch should repTesen
the good fortune promised by tn,
palm Of his hand.
step down the steps says th'
man with the crooked nose, ant
I will enter by the door abovt
and let We in. l will ask the new
-irl We have in the kitchen" say
ne. to make We pot OF cofre'
to drink before We so. 'Tis I'm
coffee Katie Mahorner makes 70
green girl just landed threD
months. Step in says the man
and I'll send her down to ye."
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
GEDDES ADDRESS
PROTEST ENDORSED

Friends of Irish Freedom last
night adopted a resolution indors-
ing the recent protest of Daniel O..
OConnell, director OF the national
bureau OF information OF the
Friends of Irish Freedom, against
the intention OF Sir Auckland Ged-
des, British Ambassador. to address
the American Bar Association IN
st. Louis.
Among those who spoke were
Thomas Nolan, of Portsmouth, Va,
international vice president of the
Boilermakers' Association, p. j.
Ryan. and Arthur Keep, of Jack
sonville, Fla
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
RU MANIAN CROWN PRINCE
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Prince Carol. Crown Prince of
Rumania. now in New York, will
be entertained tonight at a dinner
given by the former American am
bassadGr to Germany James W.
Gersru, at the RitZ-Carlton Hotel
The prince is travelling unoficislly
and will retain his incognito
throughout his stay in the United
States
Among the guests at the dinner
tonight will be Edwin F. Farber
Of Baltimore and Washington. The
prince will sail for home aboard the
Aquitania on August IS.
The Third Assistant Secretary OF
State, Merle Smith. has gone to
Oyster Bay. L. l., to spend a few
days with his family.
Senior Jose Gutierres Guerre. for
mer president OF Bolivia, arrived in
New York on August 81, aboard the
steamer Essequibo. He was &C,
companied by his 1O-year-old son.
Jaime. and Rafael Taborga and
family.
The director of the mint. Ray
mond T. Baker, and Mrs. Baker are
entertaining a house party for the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23

By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Ambassador of Great Britain.
Sir Auckland Geddes, who return
ed Friday from Dark Harbor, Me-.
will leave tomorrow for st. Louis
to speak at the meeting of the
Amepcan Bar Association. He will
be accompanied by his secretary
and several members of his staff
The Ambassador of Peru, Senor
Pezet, will return today from Ash
vile, y. C.. and go to New York to
bid farewell to friends.
The Minister of the Serbs. Croats,
and Slovenes, and Nine. Grouitch
Will return to Washington today,
after spending several months in
the North
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
AZ NEW HEROGRAVES
IN ARLINGTON TODAY

Impressive ceremonies will at
tend the interment Of A. bodies of
American world war veterans at
Arlington National Cemetery this
afternoon.
Members OF the Vincent J. Cos
tellO Post Of tho American Legion
have made 'arrangements to attend
the exercises in body. The bodies
will be inferred with full military
hOnoTs.
Ofciating clergy will be Chaplain
Duffy of Washington Barracks and
the Rev. Father Francis J. Hurney,
assistant rector Of st. Patricks.