davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
SOUTHERN CORN
PLANTERS BUSY


Springfield. ILL.,, April 27.-Farm-
ef1 are planting corn in southern
Illinois, according to the weekly
cfop bulletin OF United States
Msteorologist Clearance Rowe issued
here today.
The bulletin reports crop and
weather conditions for the week
enling Tuesday, April rs. 1t fol-
lows:
tN0eneral and heavy rains delayed
plowing OF corn, but the high
temperatures at the week end
cansed q rapid advance Of all vege'
taaion. Farmers are planting corr
Id parts Of the southern division
Winter wheat has made satisfac
tory progress, and its condition i!
good, except in parts Of the south
ern division.
Spring wheat has made excel
lent advance. The remaining oat'
are in fair to good condition, blu
thsy are thin in places. A goo
proportion Of the fields have beel
re-seeded. Glover has been dam
agsd by weevil in Schuyler county
There 10 not much fruit left, ex
Z cept apples"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
newspapers TO
MAINTAIN RATE.


New York, April 81. - Warning
AGAINST . possible future democrat
isstion IN the newspfint market, T.
n williams, president of the Amer
lean News Publishers association
in his address opening the 34th an
|nual convention Of that body. today
told publishers Newspaper rates
should not be allowed to descend.
He urged the need Of cooperating
with government forces in restoring
world peace and bringing business
conditions back to normally and
especially in repeating unnecessary
wartime legislation which were
made obnoxious features of federal
taxation laws. These he said, have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
PLEDGE Cash TO
GRAIN GROWERS


Springfield. ILL.,, April N:-1cre
than $500 has boea pledges ~
county farm bureaus over Illinois.
for establishment Of the netional
headqusrters in Chicago. Of me
United States GDain Growers. lnc.'
II was announced here this morn
ing, by Robert ". Clark. Of strong.
hurst, one Of the Committee Of
Seventeen"
Telegrams we're sent from Chi.
cago Monday to al farm bureaus
and MP till midnight last night re-
sponses had been received under
writing $4,000. This morning q
check for 5000 was presented In
person BY . member Of the Nor
gan county farm bureau at JACK
sonville.
This money pledged BY farm bu'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
HARDING MAKES
NOMINATIONS
william H. Conkling Appointed
Postmaster At Springfield
Mitcholls Job.

Washington, April 27.-Nomina-
tons OF 81 postmasters, the first
made by President Harding since
entering office, we're sent today to
the senate. They included william
H. Conkling. Springfield. Ill.
John r. Mitchell of St. Paul was
nominated by President Harding to-
day to be a member Of the federal
reserve board, and E. l. Lewis Of
Indianapolis, chairman of the In
diana public service commission,
and J. B. Campbell, a Spokane,
Wash, lawyer and rate expert, were
nominated by President Harding to-
day to be members of the interstate
commerce commission.
Edward Clifford, Chicago, was
nominated to be assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
FIX ROUTE Of
AUTO PARADE


The soanding Of horns from the
TWonty -fourth street viaduct down
Third avenue Tomorrow Afternooo
vii b the warning that the auto
mobile parade by the Tri-City Auto
Trades association members are
coming on their tour through the
business district Of the city. The
route d the parade was arranged
today by the parade committee.
Miss Alice L. Albaugh Of Mar
shall, Mich. eaid to BE- the most
beautiful girl in Michigan. will
head the parade. Following her
will be 100 automobiles Of the lat
est models and several floats which
will BE- entered By tri-city auto &C.
cessory and battery firms. The pro
cession will pass through Rock Is
land west on Third avenue to TWEEN
tieth street, over to Second avenue
and down to Eleventh street, south
to Third avenue and mp Third ave.
nue to Twentieth street and south
the Fourth avenue, west to FIJI
teenth street, and south to F1fta
avenue and thsn mp Fifth avenue Il
Moline.
The parade will 90 through Mo
line and East Moline, returning t
Moline. 1t will begin at 1:3'
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Dav
export. -.
Plans were being made this ait
ernoon for the banquet to be HEX
tomorrow evening in honor Of Mis-
Albaugh. In the evening the three
day open house will begin and eacl
automobile agency will put on hi
own program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

Nh. sasaA DtswaSt, aftsF : visit
q sayeFA days with frisnds and
relatives n The city, returned TO-
~ % her hosno iA/0enesso.
Mrs.. oeto r. Evsrs and dAugh-
Ter, Miss Anita Of 1873 Seventh
avenue, returned home Monday ev-
enine from Detroit. Mich. AFTER
spending three weeks ct the bed
side Of Mrs. EverS' sister. Mrs. Lii
liam Colvin. MfS.. Colvin - inn
proving.
Mrs.. A. H. Kippsnbefg Of Pitts
bufgh, Pa, and Mrs. r. r. Bang
Of st. Louis, Mo-, are visiting at
the home Of their sister. Mrs. L. E.
Hemenway, 1906 Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Roseoe e. Woods Of Ham
mond, Ind, 10 spending few day.
with her sistsr-in-law. Mrs.. George
A. Mckinney, Harrington apart
ments. She is on her way to Aledc
where she will visit with her sis
terra the Masses Hope and Marian
Mckinney.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

ADMIRABLY besa greatly responnDle
for the 'upoetti1s q sanely conduct
"a business.
He pointed out that newspapers
must NEST the problems N both ma
terjals and labor. since the average
contract price Of newsprtnf nor tne
Hrst SIX months Of this year . high
er than the average contract price
for all last year. and labor u 1t the
highest point known
The associationT activities during
NE last year were conferred IN eco
nomic measures. he said. These IN
cluded national legislation for the
consesyation Of forests: establishing
the nswspript market through
greater econ6my In use Of paper
with Standardization Of weights and
sizes and surveys Of ink and car
bon black resources with . view to-
ward protection against depletion
70 supplies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
REVIVAL AWAITS
ON settlement
Re-establishnobt Of American Pros
perity Depends on Solving
German Question.

New York, April 27.-(United
Press. )-Raesta blishment Of Amer
lean prosperity depends upon
speedy settlement Of the German
reparations question.
Other factors depending upon i'm
mediate solution of that problem
include:
Revival Of American shipping op-
erations. Progress toward univer-
sal disarmament; sterilization Of
world economic conditions and in
dusrial reconstruction Of Europe
This presents the views OF Bern
ard Baruch, economist and finan.
cier; James w. Gerard. former am.
bassador to Germany; P. H. W
Ross, president Of the Nationa
Marine league, and Francis H. Sis
son, vice president of the Guarant,
Trust company.
All agreed it was the most vita
present problem in the world ant
that upon its disposal hinge myr
lad Of important questions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
URGED TO Make
HOSPITAL CALL
feesking Wants Cltiseas to Look
Into Conditions Surrounding
War Veteran Patients.

Chicago, April 27.-Citizens were
urged to visit the hospitals Of the
country May /. hospital day. and
learn for themselves how the dis
ahlsd veterans Of the World war
ara being cared for, in Q letter
from General John J. Pershing, re-
celsed today by Mathew G. Foley,
managing editor Of Hospital Man
assmsnt" and executive secretary
Of the hospital day committee. who
II supervising the general program
In the United States and Canada
% hospital day.
fMuch has been said regarding
the hospital services offered these
men, General Pershing's letter
said. Congressional action Of some
sort concerning this service is ex-
pected shortly, and national hospi-
tai day il the time for the citizen,
generally to inform themselves as
70 the actual facts in the case that
they may ihtelligently support
heir representatives in congress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
SICKNESS CAUSES
DONALD M'GIBNEY
TO LEAVE MOLINE

A telegram announcing serious
illness in the family Of Donald H.
McGibney and requesting the pres
ence Of the author in Indianapolis,
where his family is at the present
time, compelled the lecturer to
cancel the remainder Of his speak
ing engagements for this week in
Moline. The cancellation includes
the special meeting for Boy Scouts
Thursday evening and talks which
had been scheduled for the kiwanis
and Advertising clubs as well az
the regular afternoon and evening
lectures.
At 4:40 this afternoon Mr.. Nc
Gibney left for Chicago after ex-
pressing his regret at being forced
to leave Moline prematurely.
"My reception here has been
most courteous" he declared this
morning, land I am sorry to leave
at this time. l expect to return
however, in about a month, as soor
as my program permits, to com
plete my talks here"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

[ ~ board of dirsctofs Of the
Y nbse q Ceaassos will sslset >
l11ess11pn q Rock Island business
18 y 80 - SDsngAsid Tuesday.
~ coa1srGnee hat has besn
e1iisl 70 protest against tsx lesisls-
tion psadins In the state legisla-
t1Se. n 6irsotees met Friday.
4 4 issaid that u Ill bills On taxa-
~. ess 10000 II win meaa own
90 hundred PER cent increased
tnxeo. The meeting 10 attracting
Oen1o-Wide e1tentjon ard all com-
mosciai organisations viii parttct-
polo II tbo session.
n letters sent To the membership
~ Chamber Of Commerce calls at.
tantion to the fact that the railroad
Oonpeaiss have announced . spe.
Gu rate u fare and . half for the
r0und trip. 1t 10 believed this viii
~ much to attract . large repre-
eGntation from every city.
The conference will be held in the
afternoon at the armory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
STEEL SHIELDS
FOR POLICE USE
Protecting Device VIII BE Useful
Whom Attacking Criminals
Barricaded I'm Houses.

Chicago, April 27.-A shield SINH
lar to those used by ancient war
riors in besieging walled cities was
delivered to the police department
here today. 1t is for use in pro-
tecting officers while attacking
criminals who have barricaded
themselves In houses. The screer
is bailt Of bullet proof steel and
is constructed so as to fold length.
wise. forming a v-shaped protector
It has . small suffered window
and loop holes for revolvers ant
rifles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
ERADICATE WEEDS.

Springfield, III, April 27.-Erad-
ication Of weeds as An aid to the
farmers and a move toward civic
beauty and sanitation in towns is
urged by the division OF seed in
spection Of the state department Of
agriculture in a statement issued
here today. Unless farmers and
city lot owners make greater ef-
forts to destroy weeds. the state
ment advises, more drastic laws
covering the subject will have to
be enacted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
dRAIN0R SAYS
] Wife FL|RTED
Actor Claims Nate Slgnaled 10
1 Hen In Aut0s-Mrs. Vein.
Il tub sPeeyed."

4 Chicago. April 17.-Signalins
men In automobiles and flirting on
Street cars is charged against Mrs.
Margaret Appelman Of Aurora. ILL.,,
n her husband. Jacob Appelman,
Known on the stage as Jack Train
or. In = suit for divorce filed today
"A circuit court. The bill names
1Wo men a. correspondents.
s Edwardsville. ILL.,. April IT,
Hunted Prsss.)-Mrs. Gertrude
Veintrub wants . divorce She's
Bowed.
In papers filed in the case here
The declares her husband inserted
3 notice In an Alton. ILL.,, newspaper
Eating he would pay any man 500
rho would marry her. He offered
b got Q divorce. according to the
apsrs.
Mn. Weintrub asserts that she
|as been married for IS years. She
1AaSges cruelty and ill-treatment
. the grounds for freedom.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
ARREST eANDIl
NL0S ANGELES
Sex Player Selsed for sTArsv,
Cane, Released on His Own
RecognisancA

Los Angeles, Cal. April 27.-Ar-i
mold (Chick) Gandil. former Chi.
cago White Sox player. arrested
here last night to answer charges
Of participation in the alleged
throwing Of the 1919 world series,
was released upon his own rscog-
nixance today. The police said they
acted on instructions from Chicago
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

Patrick Mc0esvs1. aged IS ysaSs.
died ct $3.50 o'clock yestsfday att
ernoon IN 81. AntAonyis HOSPITAL.
He was taken to he hospltal follow
ing . pafalyt1e stsok& He had besn
confined TO his bed for . month.
He was born in New York and
came 70 Rock Island when . youth.
For many years he had been en-
ployed at the WeyeFhaeuBsf {
Denkmann 0aWmilk. Previous to
his illness . north ago. he had
besn employed ct the Simon Lewis
soft drink bar. He had resided
here moro than 10 years.
Surviving are Z nephew, Edward
Nswcomb. and . niece, 1rA George
Alderman. both Of this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Hosiery Bargains:

Hosiery Bargains:
Ladies Soc black silk
Isle hose, 29c pair.
Ladies' $500 full fash
toned thread silk hose,
black only, Sl.49.
Mems 45c silk Isle hose.
black or colors (not all
sizes), l9c pair.
Children's SOC fine rib
bed silk Isle hose, black or
white, Csc pair.
Boys heavy ribbed black
cotton hose; linen heels
and toes; a hose that
stands the test; sizes 6 to
1919; at 3Sc pair.
Four Underwear Bar.
gains Inot 0eIP on
Save:
Children's e to IL
years. 35c knit waists,
well tapped, 19c.
Children's e to 10
years. nainsook waist
union suits, worth 75c,
for 49c.
Ladies' knit vests
worth from 25c to 39c;
17lzc or 2 for 35c.
Mems 85c Athletic
union suits, full cut sizes
Sc to 46; &C apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

i Niss Ellen Terry. for many years
SonGidefsd the foremost English
fctrsss, will observe the 6Sth ami
@ersafy Of her first appearance on
he Stage on April a. Her debut
ms made at the age Of eight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
In the Art
Needlework

Department
SIPS stamped
night gowns of
flesh colored main
sock, cut ready to
be scanned, 75c
each.
Again, a new as
sortment of stamp
ed pillow cases,
like those that sold
for $500; choice,
now, of four good
patterns. $l.5O
pair.
c. NJ. G. crochet
cotton, two 15c
balls to each I8c.
Cotton nonlin
romper suits for
children Ito 2
years. stamped to
be embroidered; all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
As for Spring Blouses

These new warehouses in a wide va
riety of colorings are prettier than any
we've seen yet. You may have glisten-
ing tricolette overblouse; or a filmy
crepe de chine with heavy braided belt
and collar; or a dainty georgette COM
bined with lace; choice at S4.96.
A Tricolette Blouse That Costs Les.
A small shipment of about so plain
tricolette blouses, in Alice; bisque; To-
mato or Harding blue; at $l.39.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

last. what the interval between thu
quaaes VIII be. or IN what part OF
the earth they VIII occur.
The eastern part Of the United
States h not often visited with Sc
we're earthquake. The only severe
ones felt hereaboUts since New Eng
land was settled were In 1893. IT.
1927. and Ia 175-. with a much less
er one in 1872.
The shock or 1927 was so vigor-
Gus that sermons were preached on
A Holy Fear OF God and His Judg-
ments' and day OF fasting ana
prayer was observed. The shock in
1855 brought down 1900 chimneys
and tho gable ends OF brick houses
in Boston. But the really large
earthquakes are IN the portions Of
the earth such as Japan. the East
Indies. Alaska. and The Pacific Ocean
floor. where the mountains are new
geologically, and where the rocks
are moving. Volcanic regions are
often identical with earthquake re-
Rions. but great earthquakes show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

A middle-aged man with two
sweethearts. the one younger, and
the other older than himself. is the
hero Of fable written many CEN
turtles ago. The younger woman,
unwilling TO see in her lover any
signs Of enCroaching age. plucked
the gray hairs from his head. The
older woman, equally jealous against
his showing any of the favors Of
youth, plucked the black hairs from
his head. Between them they pluck
ed him bald-and then they forsook
him.
The experience that many South
Bend people are telling about Pep
gen reminds one OF this story. They
show how some stomachs are cruel
~ treated. For Immediate relief a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
RECENT 'QUAKES
GROWING PAINS
SAYS SCIENTIST
Recent Shocks Not of Serious
Consequence, Declares
Expert.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. s.-The
epidemic OF earthquakes that shook
the world IN several widely sepa-
rated sections IN recent weeks con-
talus 10 cause for general alarm.
they are only the growing pains OF
the newer geologic forma ti0ns and
old mother earth herself at heart is
stIH sound and solid. This. IN effect,
is the reassurlng statement OF Prof.
j. Il. Woodwork. who Is in charge
OF the Harvard seismographic sta
tion.
Earthquakes have a way Of oc-
curing in series. he said. and the
world has merely been suffering
from another Of these periodic
strings Of commissions in the shocks
reported from Albania. China and
Peru. rs a matter OF fact there are
a score or earthquakes strong
enough TO be felt or registered
somewhere in the world every %
hours but only a small proportion Of
them are serious. Some are so
small that they would not be realized
but for the sensitiveness OF instru-
ments. To Indicate the fine percep-
tlons OF these instruments. Prof
Woodwork said that in times OF Sc
we're storms at sea the crash OF the
surf on the rocky coast or New
foundland IS registered at the seis-
mOgraphic laboratory here.
Come I'm Groups.
The quakes that shook China
and South America last month were
not the same. but separate shocks"
said Prof. Woodwork. Biologists
al know that earthquakes are likely
thus 20 come in groups. For eN-
ample, IN the year 1855 the city Of
Lisbon in Portugal was destroyed by
an earthquake on Nov. /, while on
the 18th Of the same month Boston
was severely shaken. The difficulty
81 that there is no way OF telling ex-
acfly when or where they Will occur.
IL one serious quake OCCURS we
nay predict that others are likely
90 follow II. but that information is
OF little practical value since we can
not tell how long the epidemic viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
PLUCKED BALD BY
TWO SWEETHEARTS

drastic drug is poured into a stom-
ach already raw and distressed. One
function or another thereupon be-
comes feverishly active. To Offset
this harmful violence, another drug
Of opposite effect and equally drastic
is poured down. In a desperate state
at last. the stomach II wholly dis
ordered.
II the man in the fable had had
one wife instead OF two sweet hearts,
ne would have Jared happily
through life with a fun head of
hair. II distressed stomachs had as
their ally healing. soothing roots and
barks. such as are used In preparing
Pepgen. they would be better Oft
than il dosed with drastic drugs and
strong cathartics.
Everywhere that Pepgen has been
introduced, the people are pFaisine
it. Thousands of bottles have been
shipped TO Louisville. KY. And
thousands OF people In that city have
signed statements as to the relief
they have experienced. None OF the
statements are more interesting than
that of William Fuller. 142 s. Third
St, Louisville. KY, who says:
IT had stomach trouble with at
ldChS VI dCuNt NIaS
formed IN my stomach and pressed
up against my heart and lungs. At
times IL almost took my breath.
'I couldn't eat meats or any heavy
food. For three months 1 was linn
tied TO cereals. One day when I was
at my sisters house for dinner, and
she had a big one. told her 1
couldn't eat a bite or it. She said :
Why don't you take Pepgen for
your stomach trouble? II helped
me and I know II Will help you,
too.
That's how I came TO take Pep
gen and 1 am mighty glad my sister
made the suggestion. Pepgen re-
Iieved my indigestion so that I can
eat anything now.
II recommend Pepgen very
strongly"
Those who wish to try Pepgen
may obtain IL from any frst-cIass
drug store anywhere.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
Form Many Neto Masonic
Lodges in England

LONDON. Feb. 3.--Three times as
many Masonic lodges were insti-
tuted In 1929 In England and those
parts Of the dominions where the
United Grand Lodge OF England has
Jurisdiction. as IN any Of the pre-
vious seven years. according 20
report just made public here. Sim
far increases were announced BY
Scottish and Irish grand lodges and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

Ter.
Ralph Weller and Miss Martha
Stickler spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Korn and daugh-
ter. Ruby OF Portage Prairie.
Miss Elsie Radtke, who has been
nj the past lwo weeks. is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Prank Palmer, jr., and
daughter. Georgia Lou. spent a few
days last week with the CORNERS
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Good :
rich Of Walkerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sanner and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Barn
hart OF South Bend were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sucker and
family on saturday
Mrs. Frank Ulbricht, who has
been III. was removed TO the home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

OF Allen Ulbrfcht of South Bend
last Friday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Carson Cauhman
we're Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weller.
Mrs. Corey Ullery entertained Is
members Of the Dorcas society last
"Wednesday. In two weeks they Will
meet at the home Of Mrs. David
Whiteman.
Miss Anna Auten was the guest Of
Arthur and Wanda Weller last sun
day.
Mrs. George Weller and children
spent Monday with her sister. Mrs.
Earl Rerick Of Sumption Prairie.
The Logtown school gave a fare
well party Monday in honor OF
Elva. La Verne and August u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

Miss Gretta Baer was In South
Bend Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Carpenter. an
daughter. Dorothy OF Mt- Pleasent p
spent wednesday with Mr.. and Mr..
Neil Wedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lunduuisr,
and son Aryid OF South Bend. were
IN this place saturday
Mrs. Verne Wells of the country
club spent Friday with her parent.
Mr. and Mrs John Weden. Mrs
Wedelrs condition still remains un-
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn SscEypiousl1
OF SOush Bend spent sunday with
the formers parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04
SOUTH WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y. Hawbutzel
and family. and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Rupel and family. were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. &. Sergeant
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in playing games. Lunch was
served.
Miss Almira HOllingshead spent
several days last week with her
cousin. Mrs. William Wittner and
family OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

no immediate connection with vol
canoes.
About 20 earthquakes strong
enough 20 be felt or registered occur
every day In the year somewhere In
the world. but only a very small pro
portion OF these are serious. The
Harvard seismoRraph registers some
eighty earthquakes year. chiefly
distant ones from 1900 10 5000
niles away"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-04

chapters.
Freemason's hail. the Crafts Lon
don headquarters. has become too
small for the demands made upon
IL, and the return from India of the
Duke OF Connaught, the grand mas
ter, Is awaited for the completion
OF big extension scheme including
a new masonic temple and offices TO
be erected as a memorial 20 men,
bers who fell in the we