davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
kemal Viii Withdram
"Slighfiy'' if British DO
complains Of "Exfraordinary
G0erci0n Imposed ON In.
h0btt0nfs Of Constantine ME

CONSTAN1INoPLE, Sept. 80 (Bv
The Associated Press - Mustapha Ke-
Inai Pasha's note in reD,v TO tie second
reoaesS from General Harrington. tho
briIsh commander, fcr The Withdraw al
OF the kenial,st troons from Che Cha
max zone, in which the Turkish Ma
fionalist leader said his forces you'd
ne Withdrawn slightly if the British
we're prepared to withdraw their forces
also. ,eads as follows:
II have the honor 70 acknowledge the
receipt Of Your telegram dated Septem-
ber 81,
"You can easily appreciate .he extent
20 which We have been moved bv the
atrocities and acts Of violence whic!,
continue in Thraee.
'On tee other hand. with regard to
the sending away of the Greek feet
from Constantinople. which will infu-
enee the military situation, we desire
proof that il Will rot be allowed 10 re-
turn.
I'VE would also like to hope that you
will give up the measures Of eXtraor-
binary coercion adopted by the forces
of occupation toward the Inhabitants cf
Constantinople. IS we'll as the prohibi-
tion unoa shipping TO call at ports in
Anatolia
strucsion In Ccnstantinople, AS we'll as
in Chanak. are concerned, it is illegal
TO destroy property, while the arms and
ammunition also belong to us.
"Notwith standing the unilatsral de
cisions taken without OCT consent as
new measure, in order 10 avoid mis-
understandings, We have given orders
to the officer commanding our troops at
Chanak for our troops to remain in the
localities wherein they are now and to
avoid giving rise TO incidents.
Should you be pre- pared TO withdraw W
your forces from the Asiatic coast, III
the same way as the French and the
Italians. we are prepared 10 give forth
with orders to cur forces which are on
the coast Of the Straits to withdraw
slightly and 80 content themselves with
re-establishing the civil adm stration
\ and the police.
although / am returning 10 Angora
in order to get into touch with the As
sembly, I will yet take advantage OF the
frst occasion which presents itself IN
order to have the honor of meeting you
(signed) 'kEMAl"
Resolves Beuillon With Kisses
When NJ. Franklin Boiillon, the
French envoy, arrived at Smyrna ne
was met IN the harbor by Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, who salrted HIN and
kissed him or both cheeks.
After /. further eNchange o. amen
ties the pair went ashore and held a
long conversation in the house in
which former King Constantine OF
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

general strike, IL warsske prerara.
nens Continued. This fasght have
asSasSrons consequences. as the Cab
net, with furekHowasdgc af such a
nsoye. could. without declaring war,
take such steps as would make s gem
ssa. st1ke the Eravess possihle issue.
Never, IN recent years, has 4 Hrit-
is q premier faced such hostile press
ana pa5iic IN similar situation. and
granted that Sanction FOR 4 dscisra-
ton OF wa. could he ohtaiaed. many
observers feel. IN the words Of one
critic, tnas Parliament wouId be
tlrned ont within month"; A war
WIN Ssse kemxlists certainly would
ssnE with the Beer War In sspopu-
larity at aonae.
Public Remains Caln,
There has been thus far rot ths
slightest trace Of excitement among
nc British public, even the somewhat
theatrical Cabinet meesinrs <itr:cs
daily drawn gealy those who are there
on business, whereas even the miror
domestic conferences III Downing Street
usually hace attracted taie number
Of siEhtseers.
One feature OF the situation ~ BASS.
sng almost en.otieed--tilas if the NesY
East crisis continues mue2i longer SIR
sooers Homes visit 10 Washington
with the deth funding commission uy.-
aouetedIg viii bs postponed, Siace he
viii be needed at home.
LONDON, Sept. 80 b. The Asso-
GATED Press The position Of former
frem!er Venizelos in relation 10 tke
ne" Greek government was sum
married. bv one in position to know
rs follows:
sen!zelos hss been asked to repre-
Ssnt the revolutionary government
abroad. He replied that he was readg
% ACCEPT # the Situation Looked fasor.
aose' oat he desires exact Information
as TO what traGspircd IL Greece he
iorce oeGn.te.y piedg;ilg hi,nseif. He
: AZ GaTaitiiig reply tro.a Athens now.
ne has no present intcrt.o:s os re-
turning TO Greece TO take al active
part IN tie government, under a9v cor
atrions, a!thoagA this does not mean
tnas later .eyents n.ight not iaaueace
hln to return. IN the ,neansiiae he i
see'ng as teraporarg representative Of
the present regime.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Sultan " ont 4bdica,e,
He Writes TO a Friend
Permission to Occupy Palace
on Bosporus Expected if
He Is RefnOped From Throne

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. so (Ry
The Associated nIess,,In letter to
an intimate friend the Sultan, reports
of whose abdicatfon have been in cir-
culstion, declares he will not abdicate
II shall continue to discharge my
holy duties until the end he writes.
When the Nationalists enter Constan-
tinoplc ! shall have something peril
nent to say TO them. have done what
| believed was to the interests Of my
country and ny people. have made
mistakes, but they were human. The
Nat:onalists admit I have been kept a
prisoner in Constantinople. Therefore,
how can I he responsible for the ad-
vcrsity Of my psople?''
The palace officials say the Sultan is
firmly resolved to retain his throne.
However, should be force dto abdi-
cate he will be permitted to remain
on Turkish soil, 1T is understood. 1t
is suggested he will be given one Of
tho numerous palaces OIL the Ros-
porus, IN one of which his brother,
the late Sultan Abdul Hamid, died
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

greece resided during his visie to
Smyrna last year.
"fea have been long time coming"
massspha hemal told his visitor. 81
nave parposelg delayed my RETURN to
Angors TO discuss the present s!tua-
tiop with YOU"
;. Wireless dispatches. 20 the American
5alof,'ca, fodosto and ne stands OF
MityIene and Chiog show that thau-
s&@as o. refugees .te 10 danger Of
per shing Il assistance does not ar
We promptly.
Ihe Greek revolution mas resulted
IN after administrative chaos and a
complete breakdown of al the normal
processes OF life. A MESSAGE from the
America relief workers Oh the island
OF Mityiene says:
The situation is desperate. Refu-
gees c;gazed by hunger, are throwing
Themselves into the -ca There is no
bread on the island Rush 500 tons OF
lour Immediately Three Americans
are struggling 70 look after 10000
refugees. Thirty thousand more are
expected to-day"
4 wireless message from Commander
tlalsey Powell, Of the American de-
stroyes Edsall, at Smyrna, says;
Americans evacuated $1,000 (refu-
gees to-day. fotai for Two DAYS,
14.a0o. Between 10000 and 5o,o00 are
IN the immediate ,icinity. Expect
more ships tomorrow"
Water Supply Polluted
Messages from Rodosto say the
Greek troops there number 10000, that
they are undisc.plined snd that the
population is IN CONSERVATION at che
prospect Of & Turkish invasion Fifty
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Forces
To Giye.a Hard
Battle to Turks
Imposing Land Defenses,
Ships and Planes Will
Bolaibard kemaI if He
Atte mpts 10 Attack
War Lived" by Village
Ancient Fishing Town No
Longer Has Time for
us Peaceful Pursuits

r4,y.,-.,-
S1HANAh. ASIA MINOR, Sept. 80 BY
in It's evantful historv. datinc hacl ~
mo T,n;a a.4.
,.;lj, -, ", VS. .hAs .lts hshlh2
ava ,s,i1;ta,.,. ',, ac+;";.r "a 80 ''i0eh naval
ss1nre 80 ss ,,.,sa
of n.ater;af ae n., ana 80 tlssn'is .hs ~
-, ;,anas;sa ~, % rra. 'ssu a,'oss aMere Is
r. Mns4anh, gan,si es oaess assa t,essss, ="
,,o,1o, ~ st,nrrhnld ,,,, ~, so -
na4as 10 na,as,a1ias -. ',.;,1 ~ as.'.
ts, nj - ~. az a'ts,. sra f. ne WI, eneoun
IF trer,,ass s r4ai;,,1r r'2n' -, ti.p's ,1iie
sra,-nI ~ s.it =" setHl-g.tc4a
aon,h. .d,,,a,,+ frn,r ~ so'. l... n.,ati
gnnol1+s ao.,,, - o g.r,,; so%y a. eaG
~f,,1 ~ -; ;; 9 .oneM Viu.seaS @na souaa
bo,e,hs f,n,,,' 80 ANA ,;i;. a." "a
,erts ,ho 49, ,.,,1;,as 4i, 81
sa,t tb.t So ,rs r,a a,,.oa ~, 49, ~
fbosa of no WarId VI ''''0 o'sA
In tba ce,,+ns nf ~ .on. which has
a toa,nIat;n,, ot 9 oo, .+a,ds p,i*isb
General uead,,,.rts,s mh;cl. i. 80
ted in +he Tiarsnce N;ebt;na.io w.
rital made fan,,s ~ il,a C,.;,,.aor
Wa Tho cb;af s.,,r, ;s Ca,,.,a1 or ~"
Wa,den bero of Nav, ex,lai,,ts - H.
Wa We, ,-bn I,ss a.nsa;au,r p.ost.Ts ~ ,'se
lectsd 4n cn,,nana tt;x 5is;cnl+ ,,ost
Radia+inp from, the hesanusrfers are
the oesrers' n,arters and tban tbe
hufs and dnyo,1ts Of tEe mon. Overlook1
inc all Is a Tanee of hills With, whose
shadows lie manv olive orchards and
fsrnlands.
Major General Frederick B. Maurice,
who returned from an inspectiou trim
of tno entrenchments, said:
"The Turks will not have such an
easy time now as they did in 1916. We
were obliged then to hang on by our
eyclids. Now we have firm foothold.
Then, we operated in the fact of we'll
equipped enemy. Now we have con-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
RloOdshed All Creeks
Fault. kemaI T ellis pope

ROME, Sept. so (By The AS
sociated Press. Pope Plus, who
recently sent message Of Mus
tarha henlal Pasha, urging that
the Turkish commander adont
every possible measure to avoid
further bloodshed, to-day received
message from, Mustapha kemal
IN which the Nationalist leader
attributes all responsibility for
the bloodshed to the Greeks.
As henlal had fixed to-day as
the tine linlit for the evacuation
OF Smyrna by the Christians, His
Holiness telegraphed him asking
that the order be countermanded
and declaring al the Christians
there were under the care Of Mon
sieTor Nallpa, Archbishop Of
Smyrna.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
.eposed King
Quits Greece
With Family
tcsntlhusd from psss nnN

have confidence that the committee
would settle all questions in accord
ance with the laws and interests Of
the nation.
Colonel Gonatas has announced that
The National Assembly is regarded rs
dissolved and that new elections prob
ably will be held in November. The
foreign diplomats are not yet in of
fetal relations with King George and
there is no indication here whether
their governments will recognize the
new regime. All the civi and mill
tary authorities recognize the author
ity of the revolutionary committee.
After TIE new ministry, which is
composed of Independents, Venizelists
and officers, had taken their oaths, the
revolutionary committee published the
following communique:
The revolution III its quality of
sovereign power, until the Constitution
of a new National Assembly, decides as
follows:
First. it transmits to the govern
ment as constituted, the right to
promulgate royal and legislative de
crees.
Second, the Mussulmans in Mace
donia and Thrace will constitute spe
cial electoral colleges with the right
to elect nineteen representatives to
Parliament.
Third. persons arrested before the
Constitution of the government and
considered responsible for the ma
tional disasters, will remain in prison
until the new Assembly decides how
they are to be tried"
Tie revolutionary committee will
visit King George tomorrow for the
first time
The acceptances of their appoint
ments as Premier and Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, respectively We're still
being awaited to-day from If. Zaimis
and NJ. Politis. Favorable replies from
them are expected by tomorrow.
Alexandra Zaimis. who heads the
Ministry, was Premier when Constan-
tine was expelled from Greece in 1917,
and his father headed the Greek
Cabinet when King Ohio I was de-
throned by the revolution of 1862.
A most favorable impression was
created by the proclamation of the
revolutionary committee that the ar
rested political and military leaders
should remain in prison, but that the
manner Of their trial should be left to
the future National Assembly.
The French and English ministers
lemphasized to the Committee that trial
Of these persons before q revolutionary
tribunal would create bad impression
throughout Europe, and suggested they
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

The British have given every assist
ance to Turks who desired TO take UP
their abodes elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

pending instructions from Constant :
nople. Upon the declaration that she
would proceed directly to piraus she
was released. AS che passed the
Eritish feet and the Chanak eneamp-
ment size dipped her colors while her
band played "God Save the King"
Under the command of her junior
officers good discipline was maintained.
One of the first acts of the revolution
.ary committee in charge of the ship
was to remove all pictorial evidence
of King Constantine. In the absence
Of autographs Of former Premier Ven
izelos, the artists on the battleship
iinprovised crayon portraits Of their
famous statesman. The scmiphore men
on the warship informed the p.ssing
Greek vessels, who were several days
out from their, ports, that all Greece
was iii revolution and that King Con-
stantinc had been deposed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
British Allies
Neutral If She
Forces Fight
Continued from pass ono

Turkish forces. This, he assumed,
would not bar the Nationalists from
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

contact with the Sea of Marmora, but
would keep them out Of the four zones
established by the three Allied com
missioners in Constantinopie in May,
1921, namely, both shores OF the Oar
danelies and the Bosphorus.
Poncare then talked with Count
Sforza, who said the attitude OF the
Rome government would be n refusal
to engage in conflict caused by what
seemed the stand Of the London Cabl-
ret before any official reply had como
from sAngora. That Poincare and
Sforza arc in complete accord on this
point there is no doubt
New Envoy Sent to KemaI
Poincare has not given up hope Of
peaceful settlement, and to this end
he is hurrying another French envoy
to Angora to add his voice 10 Frank
,in- -Bouillon's appeal that the Turks
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

moderate their course. French -,
tary circles do not minimize III nlli-
which might quickly follow an s vegts
turkish war. They believe pn1,.sst29 I1nSl2;
and Soviet Russia would be nni.s. 2
jojr what in their opinion woti5 giss :. 9, g
become great confagrafion. i,,yo,S Snsa %
all eastern Europe and Asia. y''lfs
The French newspapers to.nigb+ -,
vote columns to discussion 80 sa ,e1
situation. W tnq
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Official documents Of the Brit;a1i
government are known as ..h,sal
books fronn the fact that the- ~
printed OIL blue paper. Yellow f. a.
French Official color, white Is thu g..
man choice, red the Austrian and orsas aa,
the Italian s4sea
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Berkeley Coed Serres
48 Hours for Speeding G

BERKELEY, Sept. so Miss
Katheryn Miller, student at the
University of California, was in
the county jail here to-day serv-
ing forty eight hour sentence.
She pleaded guilty to speeding.
The presiding magistrate gave
Miss Miller the choice of surren-
dering her motorists license for
six months in lieu of the Jail gem
tence. She took the sentence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
CALENDAR

TODAY.
M. and Mn. walter Yerbury give din-
ner On silver wedding day.
Mrs. }. =. waln. Davenport. sivss
pYe-nupttai bridge for Miss Alice Skinner.
Miss Katherine Misper entertains 1t
pFe-nuptial for Miss Jeanette Mixer.
for Miss Annette ROdier.
Mtd-weekly Informal dinner dance u
Golf club.
New Idea club meets with Mrs. Candace
Ai,sbrow. k02s Third avenue
Daughters OF Norway with Mrs.. Fal
Woods. 1924 Fifteenth street.
FRIDAY.
Miss Paula Schlegel entertains for Min
dock.
Barbara Frietchie tent No. 81. meeas in
Memorial hail.
Four-of-us club card party-dance. C0-
ter Station hall
Helen Gould auxiliary sewing with Mrs.
Della Jensen. 25l4 Sixth avenue.
SATURDAY.
Mrs. Otto Meisner and Miss Meta Cordea
give party for Miss Annetta Rodier.
Weekly bridge at the Golf club.
gives dinner at wyanoak inn for Misc
Esther Bechtel and hance. J. B. Ritten
house.
MONDAY.
|. Kings Daughters home bureau at Res
cue Mission.
St. Ceci.ias guild to meet.
TUESDAY.
Be-Ye-Kind cree. Kings Daughter.
, meets with Miss Helen Gaffey.
/ Kappa Sigma Delta sorority entertained
i by Miss Ethel Stevens. 1923 Tenth avenue
! American legion auxiliary meets.
) Board of State Federation OF Women
club opens meeting in Chicago.
1 WEDNESDAY.
/ Dahlen- Roder wedding.
| Card party at Outing club.
t Mrs r. S. Berry, entertains Afternoon
500 club.
| W. r. c. meets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
DAVENPORT AID MEN
BRING HOME BACON

The Davenport Ad club delega-
ton brought home 1.-The bacon"
from Mason City, Iowa, where the
annual convention of the ninth dis
trict of Associated Advertising
clubs of the world ended yesterday.
Not only did the Davenport club
get the 1923 convention, but it Sc
cured two offices and the vigilance
trophy. Joe Langford, former
president of the Davenport club,
national vice-president for the dis
trict, was elected president. Ed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
VIII Attend State Board Meet.
Officers Elected.

The following officers were elect
ed last evening at the meeting of
Arsenal lodge, No. 1,0S6, Mystic
Workers of the World, held in Odd
Fellows hall:
Prefect-E. L. Vroman.
Monitor-Mrs. Louise klemen.
Banker--Oscar Akers.
Secretary-Mrs. Eva Rinehart.
Marshall-Mrs. Ellen O'Connell.
Warder-Tom O'Connell.
Sentinel-Fred Beeman.
SupervisorSWilliam Sandberg,
Mrs. Maude Erickson and Miss
Martha Gardner.
Pianist-Mrs. L. Beeman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

more truth than poetry h ~
statement" And he opened & -.
and pulled out pound packass =
bacon. Every Davenport -
gate got one Of these, the in 3 !
packing house-so you ~. =
really did bring home the bach.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

Ala Meets It Church.

Nine members of the ladies' aid
society of Second Christian church
attended the meeting yesterday att
ernoon at the church. The hours
were spent quilting, and ut the bus
mess session it was decided to
serve a supper Sept. n at' the
church. Next Wednesday afternoon
the society will meet at the church.
Mrs. Ella Fisher and Mrs. N. J.
Hamerly will be hostesses and
serve refreshments.
Tent to Start Fall Work.
Barbara Frietchie tent. No. 81,
Daughters Of Veterans, will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow after
noon In Memorial hall AZ mem
bers are all asked to attend as
there is fall work to be ,sts- ed and
business of Importance to be
transacted.
Miss Ross for Mi II.
Miss Louise Ross, Astern
avenue, Davenport, & led al
a luncheon Yesterdays room al
her home for Miss Anne..a Rodlel
Of Davenport. who will marry Pau
/, A. Dahlen Of this city next Wednes-
day. There were covers for eight
intimate friends Of the bride-to-be
!! Garden flowers formed the decora-
, tons. Miss Rodler received q
! party favor.
All Day Sewing Friday.
| Mrs. Della Jensen, 2514 Sixth
avenue, will entertain the member:
Of Helen Gould auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans to-
morrow at an all-day meeting. The
members are asked to bring carpe
rags with them. A picnic lunch will
be served at noon.
Aid Society Coffee.
The ladies' aid society Of thu
First Baptist church will hold it
monthly coffee tomorrow afternoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
COffee.Card Party Success.

3 The coffee and card party spon-
sored yesterday afternoon at Co.
lUmbia hall by the ladies OF st.
Mary's parish was decided sue
cess. some IS ladies' being served,
while eight tables OF 500 were
played. High score favor went to
Mrs M. A. Verhale and second
prize to Mrs. II. E. Brundt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
Plan Old.Fashioned Supper.

The ladies' aid society of Cen
tenary Methodist church held its
monthly coffee yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Claire Smick,
1116 Thirty-ninth street. There
were 10 present and the proceeds
from the afternoon were SEAS.
An old-fashioned supper is to be
served by the society at the church
Sept. 20, when the members serv-
ing the guests will dress in cos
tunes worn 20 years ago and serve
menu OF dishes in vogue at that
time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
Clelanl ALI Ueets.

Yesterday afternoon, the MEM
bers of the ladies' aid society Of
Cleland Presbyterian church met at
the church for a business meeting.
Refreshments we're served late in
the afternoon. The next meeting
will be held Sept. II, when Mrs.
August Banscher. 1843 Thirteenth
street, will entertain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

- kkA A<s1nA ~ H8pA RRAM RnNIaP6- /
ms r-srfv.fr.f sfreef Assistin9
~ pclIard wiIf r. Mrs.. ". 3.
C.,.l,ess.r Ms " n Kelley. Mr..
n.rt csrfsr ana Mrs. N q. Terry.
Clrh Ni9ht Dinner.
c,,,. ,n,r.v.,sv. observations are
80" - In ~. = ai,,S r;sht asrnsr -
n Maas .o' p ,ao ci T.,.na A~s.rs, co:,
n!kne y NocA ISan1 &C.,. n.sS.a
cluo. ING 1'.s ,'N..I e A.
~ The -ne.+s vili he aeryed at
n,,..h Tr.et tables
Coturd.v .fternoon at the week.
h.,s.o NJ. n NJ V;r. q. IN oct
:. s LIN ho a - 49, - :.
% ~s
p.u,.. :. e.,.h p..r rh.,.a
0 0o.
me Juniors OF SCUM rarK fies-
byterian cnurcn neid Meetins
YESTERDAY afternoon IN tue cnurCn'
the meeting peing part OF INC
months raiiy program. ineIe
were oo cniiofen tne,e, anu eue
sum OF Slo was Voteo 10 puIcnase
new WINDOWS ior Tue synaela"
President-hutn Pierce.
vice president-rnoeDe ouoio".
Secretary-vera 1onhsoh.
Observation-Disclosures Brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

Miss Isabelle Pack, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Black. 1908
Brady street, Davenport and G. R.
Martin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Martin, s32 Fourteenth-and-a-
half street were married yesterday
morning at q Z O'Clock nuptial mass
read at Sacred Heart church, Dav-
export. Very Rev. T. J. A. Flanna-
ran. V. c., officiated. The double
ring ceremony was used.
Attending the couple were Miss
Florence McCabe of Davenport and
Merlin Martin Of this city, brother
az the bridegroom. Little Gather
me Black carried the rings and
Mary Murphy was flower girl. Err
win Swindell at tie organ played
the bridal chorus from. ,"Lohen-
grin" as professional, and Phil
Bruner OF this city sang the Ave
Marie as tenor solo at the Offer
tory and gave the hymns OF the
mass. Memberships wedding
March" was the occasional.
The brides dress was of white
bridal satin trimmed with silver
lace, the side panels falling to the
ankles In an uneven hem line. The
bodice was simply made finished at
neck and sleeves with lace. The
veil was fashioned in ruff and
the bouquet and arm arrangement
of roses and lilies. A string OF
pearls, the gift of the bridegroom
was the only ornament worn. The
bridesmaid wore an orchid taffeta
frOck
There were covers for 30 at the
wedding breakfast served at the
Hotel Blackhawk after the cere-
mony, asters being used in decor
;stion. MIR. and Mrs. Martin left or
a motor trip east, and will reside
upon their return at 1893 Brad,
street. Davenport. Mr.. Martin is
with the Sash and Door works.
Will Attend State Board Meet.
Mrs. W. ]. Sweeney, president O.
the Fourteenth district federation
of womens clubs, will be in Chi
cago next Tuesday and Wednesda.
to attend meeting of the stat
federation board. The board or
ganized following the state conven
tion in Springfield in May and thi
is the first meeting Of the wintc
season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
Social Announcement,

Elva mission circle of the Memo
rial Christian church meets tonight
with Mrs. Launcelot Hadaway, 800
Nineteenth street.