davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Stop Itching Skin
Zeno. the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid. Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture
and that cieanses and soothes the
skin.
Ask any druggist for a S5c or 81
bottle of zemo and apply It as di
rected Soon you will find that irri.
tation .Pimples, Blackheads. Ec.
zema, Blotches, Ringworm and SIM.
lar skin troubles will disappear.
zemo, the penetrating. satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for Il
banishes most skin eruptions. makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
TYpoTHETAE no MEET HERE.

In connection with arrangements
for holding the convention OF the
Typothetae Of the Fourth District in
this city, A. r. saylor, president OF
Wilmington Typothetae Is now in
Washington attending a meeting Of
members OF the district The con-
vention will be held in the fall.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

Presidents Harding and obregon have been exchang-
ing cordial personal letters and is anticipated there
viii be little further delay in obtaining from Mexico
full recognition American rights. with officials
milton OF Mexican by the United
to follow That a diplomatic triumph less imposing
than the Washington armaments conference but none
the less com plete
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT
n bills pile high, courage sinks low.

.--
You can't tighten dark past by burning the candle
al both ends
.-.-:-.
the price OF coal than in love
.-.-.-.
II you pretend be something you're not don't he
surprised II people expect you to do things YOU can't
perform.
.---.
A Is always suspicious OF the man who boasts
about how happy his home life Usually he's trying
10 abi himself
when you must have a certain amount Of seep every
day in order do your work you're old no matter how
youns you may be.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

CHICAGO Jan . Moral disaster
is coming to hundreds of Young Amer.
lean girls through the pathological.
nervc-irritating. scx-excitlnE music ~
jazz orchesirus, according 10 the iii
nois Vigilance Association. which has
instituted a crusade Ia arouse parents.
churches and schools to the danger
II Young wolnanhood
In Chicago alone the association
representatives have traced the fall
OF l.Dcn girls IN the last two years
To Jazz iuusi,
Crls n small towns. AS well - the
dig CITIES in poor homes and r,cn
homes. are victims OF the weird. ia
sidious. ncuiofic music t6at accom-.
panies modern dancing
The degrading must, Is common
not only 10 disorderly places IN, of
ten To high school AFFAIRS. to eApcrs
size hotels and To so-cailed sooiet,
circles declares the Roy philliu
Narrow superintendent of tho Nici.
lance Association VINO has prepared
!. preliminary report dealing With the
problem
The report SAYS that the vigilance
society has no desire To- abolish dane
ing. but seeks 10 awaken the public
conss fence To- the present danger and
future consequences of lazz music
Referring to the Geo fallen gir.s
the Rev ARROW report SAYS
The demoralizlns part played by
Jazz music and dancing IN the expert
ence Of these girls was repeatedly
portrayed in their pltiful stories To
observe the tnal fruits of the jaz1
music route one must visit Ing
dance floor in Chicago Second
Ward Here investigators to' the VIC
lance association found the logical
elimination OF so-called modern
music
Mid The dis,ractinc notes Of the
saxoph0ne ana the weird beat OF The
tom-to Mas Witnessed conduct not
hitherto seen outside the old red-liGht
district liz full view Of the audience
which included MANY boys and SirsS
apparently in their teens couples on
the floor gave WAY Ia almost every
form Of indecencs
Dancers violently threw their arms
around each other. frequently assuns.
nr immoral pastures Lights ~cr,
lowered. and t. the strains Of svncos
pated music actions thar are inbe
scribahle took place This Is the fun
Towering thc frul'inn ~ the modern
crotls nuSi,. which has 50 crazcd and
h.fuddlea N, moral makeup of Young
I'eorl'
The iiea Marrow SAYS Il - tho duty
q parent churches and schools IL
know fhc manner in vhie i III. Nounc
peui'lv afs dsntsns and having learn
eu tins th.s Shouid cuhSt ~ nsete
m"ni i,'r Wholesome NORMAL music
and ie.if a&nesnS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
Business Will
Gain in 1922.
Forecast
BY ALBERT APPLE

CHICAGO. pcs II III. lius.ars.
nutienh 5 that la.. vill h. seuef
better year than vel
BUSINESS depression began NH the
collapse Of the silk tnarhet III MAY
1920 After - months on The dawn
grade the basic Industries waih x
certion of farming seem denntel, on
the mend
The bottom q derress am Ma
reached III Jul, 1ssf when non ana
steel the hex INDUSTRY began linA
ng
Prices Lower
Price de'latiou made rapid sral,ss
,ufinc lN.l
striking an average in tbs uhoi,
sale markets Won new San haN iof
: - what .osi i II iata .sna ~
in May ls2u. the peas 81 IMITATION
-Hile tgare MAS SIT Ia .lanuafs gsel
Gosh ri LIVING alss dictated mate.
rails turing ias, The vace ,rsss
nov pass about is. rs sef vN,t ta-f
hn Sieo h.tefe the vag >gns 81 Iue
ls@e Hua isl u 4AnuAf 1881
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

Copper industry may revive before
fiesl Stocks of surplus copper ia
ntted States have been reduced ~
Ter cent in In. last six months.
Americas gold stock Increased
Ss,n nar .uao IN 1927
building IS &, pay cent better than
a k"af age. expressed IN money spent
Ma, Il larger. allowing iur price rcsIuc.
ters
New Companies
New Snang anis.s incorporated dur
inr ls-i had total capital stock OF
about !. 90 'an .ss'N
Ncafis ~ uf't' business firms failed
slwsin@ lH.l That's more than ;wlrr
ass a.seus is IN lesn also greatest
since iel5
In rough figures. railroads in ls3i
meNea s. ears ~ freight FOR :, IN
iasa ana 81 II Ieia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
WoRdED
WIVES
READ TINS
Hall Sick, Cross Hushand W1
Be Helped BY Csde's
= Pepto-Manean.

!. b. Gross AS a bear when he
Games hume@ Is he nervous and
hii pale and always ,ircd9 You can
help him hack To health with Guides
fepta Nangan lie IL rundown and
PfI.so MsnEsn. tn. wonderful blood
tom. with the right kind III iron IN it.
VIII build him NJ Help ycur husband
get rient, az red blood and he will toe
we'll and good-naturcd again and
stronger. too. Good blood. good health.
makes happy g-od humor that is the
way il goes II YOU don't give him
som. kind Nf a tonic he viii probably
get ~orse-,hes usually do Go To the
drug store and ask for Guides Pep;o-
Nansan in. liquid OF table, form. IL
IS pleasant 10 take and works wonders
Il taken daily for few w-eks-Ad-
Nert.>ement
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

Wholesale prices OF farm products
have dropped most. with metals and
metal products second
The short cotton crop boosted Tho
price in To-, This was tounterla
anced ~ slump IN wheas 4hd corn
prices As-rag. farm PRICES srr nniA
abc1t ~ ,..r cent sshcr than IN iiia
Exports Grow
INtai American exports slunspac
srctn S>.21.s l5sols III ls.e to about
u .srr "oa .aea in Iaal
The falling oil. however WAS mo>i
i tlu,s 70 love l.f.es-
ia wc3sht II Nol;ns ~ husinrs- *
ports 81 rav m,iartals in ls.l in
f1easta g..f NJ NN.F Iseu IN
i,efs .; foedstuDs $. nod - pes ...uf
Manufactured goods lie ;eHsea ler
@sn; n ". gui
sSpfs Chanaes
lAafnY 1927 hants ;bst afs nfia-
hers 50 fHs seaerAl Reserve StsteU
reduced f.alt la.,ns aisouf - eoe HAo
aoe
H.srl atnL IS nitsF states
,ipsng 1927 toialea aroun,l $3.50 e"p.-
apH Gee The Ms about - l,er lent
IrteeS f'iearsnrs IN 1871 however.
Nete menn ssu fws So mach ~ ia
ge te.. .naustrs tstt- tht n@W
saf f0lluiNs 50 pet cent oapa Is
t.asi tuls i VA down ge s rsr cent
,lsa Stesi msn leaN Ter il.s next
Nsan ~ sta't nstG h,A2 81 inE hs
3t8taAus
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
DETROIT AND NEW WORK
IN * WEAR hEAlTf SURVEY

- 40 4 I'M JrTfNU HaS
n-.tn chosen with New lnik Tor u
hrssia INVESTIGATION lasting perhaps
twenty iiNt wears. She <srlan.,i Re.
search Council has notified the Re
trpii i,,safa ~ iiealsh
afiaeuiar attention VIII he directed
towards determining Tho influence -
the III ~,ta It's vary snc temperature.
huTiuiis an'l movement upon the
hesl'h vi mann tlasseS 81 Peerie
TAe touae8 MAS nStlsuted daring
III. waf 81 ih. ,sehest 81 President
Mason
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
Joxxy A1usic's Erofic
Influence Is Running
Girls, says Reforn7er
MANY YOUNG Girls
sS-~s ANE FEEBLE MINDED

DETROIT. Jan -"Sixty-six anti
one-ia'f per cent ~ the delipuuenr
girls who passed through our hands
this year are feeble minded accord
ing to tiRurCs. saws Miss Mac Muir
ray. head ~ tho womans division OF
the Detroit police department
II rs the Young girl who gees wrong
SAYS the Woman police chief
The age Of the girls averaged h.
tween II and 10 declared Miss Nur
ious mem
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
WOMEN WILL SWAP
MtSFir CHRISTMAS GIFTS

NV YpRk Jan :, Tie Wom
ans City Club here have worked GU,
comprehensive plans for traaing N
undesired Christmas presents ter
something that SUITS them better
This post Christmas plan fc,@ swap
ping misiit gifts provides that the
members can keep righi on trading
Gnth theN get hargsau
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
honorable Dates of 1921

! Warren & Aargsus naue
president
rican hierarchy. dies
pc EDWARD Douglas White
lsrice az supreme Court
2o-presf,ert Harding pr.
i So noa ua~th Of ~ad.uln sift
rIean women Il Nine Cure
Polish dfst0var.r 81 raasusn
la Nine WHITES = negroes
y race conflict IN Tnlsa okla
; Flood it Pueblo Caia
D .aoo 200 damage
s-I.aura Brosee ama1.
klenp hamilton kiflea Is
&c, = " Gaibra3ti, 1r
Dder ~ American Legion. Kill
Dto 90 s8lrnt near lnasa-.4f,9l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

)g IN Office alYuos, year
ctures ahead of Ford in he
>Graphed runic 4 DAYS long
ply rs this month. so No time
WashinStCns birthday on
)Apnl. Valentines arrive on
18th and 10th. Lloyd George
pver next month.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
ARREST BREAKS Up
CoUNrEFFEg- GANG

Nv N0i,h Jan --reGera al
fHarli,es her. helie,e .bsv have
broken Up q huge e0utferfeitinc rln-
iii arrest of Aaron silver wae l.
aafsea WIN en=raF .ne and printing
sfs-'''io S-r Federal Reserve neies
he Is held ter III. grand iurs ~.
saftiiaen' - Justice aseni- sara SILVER
nae eu:snet tion- II Russo and thai
she. is.n e~ ~ ,rsfsrrls.rsfsr,a5
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

|month N iass b. iua ave
FIRST new >iispcs SAY 10
fs~tnsas shopping EARLY Hal
las usHsi About SNS sat.
D furniture hfcai or naur iUs
b,r- afe hs<Et ann uetfet
1seorrs coming uAgf nwNt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

Of wilds Biggest winds
Ds hot summer. Others pre-
)vnnce criticism OF bathing
y Patrick Day On 18th as
About sSl .65f.2el kites hang
y. Lloyd George coming To
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

bys Ninc hundred and eighty.
pusand SsN hundred and nifty
. 20 mad On account Of high
bones Lots ot people give w
Hacsticn put 90 bathing suits
, pictures made AZ hon, F'lrSt
bom Ssta oat II d.h, l.leNsl
frning Hsf next month
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

~ cOnvcnes On third: ivs.
RESOLUTIONS against swearing
1ssurth. Thirteenth falls on
nod luck tn lose a dollar on
Lloyd George SAYS he is
b. America.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
SEPTEMBER

sui.'s starts la az. pFssir teN
draiavSs Nekti slsars df"p
40 10 cent i.ahtr l,vs hap
snsr s, hrslalv ls.rst June
EsaS i.asA "a debt las d
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

nonth in 1922 having i,fe pay.
April Fool comes on first
Easter. as usual egg prices
rcording 10 delightful old
= April showers work on MAY
First spring poet shot and
around town Lloyd George
over next month.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

Ms the flowers. hut Henry
them Admiral Sims cele-
anniversary Of being misquot
)stion Of changing underwear
June brides getting set
counting their coin. Lloyd
>pminK To L s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
JUNE.

q spring poets shot. Second
J 49,: with tive paydays. June
Deed six. Children : vacation
her's work starts. About eS-,-
poems written beginning
)s so rare as ?" etc. LLOYD
eOming over next month.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
JULY

pur&h of july comes Between
III nth. a. usual Harding
safe and san. celebration
Ar,ficn about dad taking the
Ind son taxing few Fingers
I'D George coming to I !
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

ar eo5t-r9 a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

N- tat N .
secrets pen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
SENATE HEARS
HARDING PLEA
President Appears in Person 10 Ask
Ratification of Treaties Result
ing From Arms Meet.

Washington, Feb. 10.-The trea-
ties negotiated during the Wash
ington conference were laid before
the senate by President Harding to-
day with a request that they be rati-
fled as guarantees of peace.
Appearing in person before the
senate, the president declared that
the new agreements would serve
to put an end to contradictions; TO
remove antiquities and establish
clear understandings
Seven treaties were submitted by
the president The first was the
five-power naval armament treaty
the second. the submarine and pois-
on gas treaty; the third, the four
power Pacific treaty: the fourth
and fifth were supplemental treat
ies to the four-power pact. and the
others related respectively TO the
general far eastern situation and
to the Chinese tariff.
These engagements, the president
said, were interviewer in a general
scheme of peace. and contained
nothing which commits the United
States or any other power to any
kiEd eff an alliance, ENHANCEMENT
or involvement"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
SLAYER OF TAYLOR TAKEN IN topeka
Mary Miles Minter GriIIed
By District Attorney In An
Effort To SOIUe Film Death

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 10.-Aft-
er a beginning pronounced "satis-
factory" the district attorneys in
vestigation of the murder of Will
liam Desmond Taylor was expected
to be continued today, with the pos
sibility that a number of persons
prominent in the motion picture
world would be summoned as wit
nesses.
Twelve persons, both men and
women, believed to have informa-
ton of value to the investigators,
have already been questioned by
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at
torney, or by William c. Doran, his
chief deputy.
Those who have appeared at the
district attorneys office so far in
connection with the centralized in
vestigation include Charles Eyton.
general manager of the Famous
Players-Lasky studios, where Tay-
lor was under a two-year contract
Others Questioned.
Others were Douglas MacLean,
film actor, a neighbor of Taylor, and
his wife and their maid; Henry
Peavey, Taylor's negro servant !;
Howard Fellows, Taylor's chauf-
feur; H. Fellows, the latter's broth
er, and formerly Taylor's chauf-
feur, and more recently his assist
ant director; Verne Dumas and
Neil Harrington, oil operators, and
neighbors of Taylor; Charles
Maigne. film director. Arthur
Hoyt, an actor and a close friend
of Taylor, and Captain R. A. Rob-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

ertson, who as an officer in the
American army, said he had an
overseas acquaintance with Taylor
as an officer in the British army.
Rumor has it that Mary Miles
Minter, for whom Taylor formerly
was a director, also was closeted
with the district attorney for two
hours last Tuesday.
To Summon Mabel.
There has been no intimation as
to who would be summoned be-
fore the district attorney today, but
previous inquiries by the police into
the case indicate that among the
witnesses to be summoned before
the district attorney will be in
cluded Miss Minter, Mabel Normand,
whose letters to the dead director
are now in the possession of the
district attorney; Neva Carter, said
to have been engaged to marry Tay-
lor at one time; Clair Windsor, who
had recently dined and motored
with him; Edna Purviance, former
ly leading woman for Charles Chap
lin, and a. neighbor OF Taylor, who
was said to have telephoned the
news of the directors murder to
Miss Normand, and a number Of
others more or less prominent in
the motion picture colony.
Meantime the search for Edward
E. Sands, formerly butler-secretary
for Taylor, continues by the police,
while the sheriff's deputies main
tain their position that Sands had
nothing to do with the crime.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
SMALL FLAYED
IN SPEECH BY
JUDGE DAVID
Calls School Board
PQrdor1s Menace
To Courts.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-The action of
Governor Len Small in pardoning
10 Chicago school board members
after their sentences for contempt
of court had been upheld by the ap-
pellate court, is a menace to the
courts of Illinois and might un-
dermine the entire nations judic-
iary system, Judge Joseph B. David
of the superior court said in an ad-
dress last night
The merits of the case do not
concern me-" Judge David said.
The only thing to be considered
is this: Ten men were convicted of
contempt of court The appellate
court upheld this conviction, and
behold, along comes the governor
and issues pardons-
without Precedent.
Contempt of court decisions nev-
er have been challenged by a gov
ernor north of the Mason and Dixon
line. In the south the power of
pardon in such cases has been both
upheld and denied by the highest
courts.
Maybe Governor Small is tech
nically within his rights If he is,
he should promptly be stripped of
such power, for if he is not he could
easily coerce and run the courts
Hold me in contempt% a de-
fendant would say. What care 1?
The governor will pardon me-"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
WHIP TWO men
IN TExARKANA
Masked Men Bring Victims to News
paper Office With Orders TO
Tell Editor why

Texarkana. Ark, Feb. 10.-Twice
within "a hours masked men have
entered the news rooms or the
-Four States Press, a Texarkana
morning paper, on one occasion
bringing with them a man they had
taken out and whipped.
Each man was blindfolded when
brought in and each was instruct
ed to tell him why" by him
meaning the city editor. One of the
men said the maskers told him he
was whipped for beating his wife
and the other said his whipping
was for bothering another mans
wife. Both men denied having com
mitted any offense.
Invasion of the news Office oc-
Cured while a large crowd was as
sembled, listening to local election
returns. Few members of the cleo
ton crowd, however, saw the mask
ed men, who came in by side en-
trance and departed quietly and
quickly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)
Washington, Feb. 10. Premier
Poincare of France has again up
set all calculations as to when a
get-together conference can be held
between America and Europe.
The latest note from the French
government addressed to the Unit
ed States and other powers opens
up some old controversies and
, makes it necessary for the Wash
ington government to modify the
reply which was expected to &c
forward today. explaining why this
government feels it inadvisable for
the present to accept or reject the
invitation to participate in the
world economic conference at de-
noa.
Premier Poincare revives the
League of Nations fight by insist
ing that France will not permit
the Genoa conference to infringe
in any way on the province of the
League of Nations either with re
spect to reparatiOns or any other
measures for the making of peace
in Europe The Harding admins
tration has been able to do bust
ness with Europe through the ere
alton of the supreme council which
has for the last two years at least
taken over many of the functions
of the league, particularly in the
matter of reparations This coun-
Gil has been abolished for the time
being by France.
Keep Hold on Germany.
Everyone here knows that the
French premier is not so fond of
the League of Nations itself as he
is in the enforcement of the clauses
of the Versailles treaty which are
bestowed upon the League of Ma
tions to carry out. To abandon the
league means to abandon the tight
legal hold which France has over
Germany for the next generation.
Until the note came from Premier
Poincare, the United States govern
ment was basing its refusal to par
ticipate on a lack of precise infor-
nation rs to the scope of the con-
ference. For one thing, the Ameri-
can government wanted to know
more about the intention Of the
powers toward the Russian soviet.
Their government is ready to ac-
cept the promises of a reformed
bolshevik government, while the
department of state here insists
that the changes must be accom-
plished facts before commercial or
political relations should be re
sumed.
But Russia would not be an OBJ
stacle to American participation in
the Genoa conference = everything
else were smoothed out Unless
the powers of Europe are ready to
discuss reparations, the officials of
the American government see no
practical advantage to the confer
ence. All discussion of reducing
the allied war debt to the allies
are lot TO be considered.
Back to Isolation.
The situation is drifting for the
CONTINUED on Page F'ifteen.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
ALDERMEN ARE
GRAFT PIKERS,
REPORTER SAYS
Asserts $50 Is Big
Bait for Some Chi
cdgod7S.

Chicago, Feb. 10-There are some
Chicago aldermen who will take a
dollar and half in graft and who
will set the wheels of government
in motion in order to get it, Oscar
E. Hewitt, veteran Chicago news
paper man said last night in an ad-
dress before the Medill School OF
Journalism.
AS an Illustration. Mr.. Hewitt
told of a meeting held in the city
hall Jan. 2S, the morning of the
day on which the Chicago automo-
bile show was to open, which was
attended by % aldermen. They
summoned, Mr.. Howard said, the
building commissioner. the chief of
police, the fire marshal, the head of
the fire prevention bureau and two
assistants.
sect the Tickets
When one of the appointed in
vestigators was about to leave the
room, ostensibly to go to the coli
scum, one of the aldermen, Mr..
Hewitt said, whispered to him,
Get the tickets while you are down
there"
Another said loudly, according to
Mr.. Hewitt, Yes, they've got to
show us some courtesy"
"The committee" Mr.. Hewitt said,
did not go to the coliseum, no roll
was kept of the meeting and it was
later that any action was taken.
The total value of the two tickets,
including war tax, was $3.50"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

Business sessions of the supreme
council of Yelled Prophets, which
will hold it's 33rd annual national
convention in the tTi-cities next
June, with the evening parade and
all. band contests are to be held in
Rock Island, according to a deci-
sion reached last night by the tri-
city convention committee. Cen
eral outline of the convention pro-
gram was completed last night
Moline is to have the barbecue
and will conduct the supreme coun-
Gil ceremonial which will be held
in the Fort Armstrong theatre June
2s.
Davenport is to be the official
headquarters of the supreme coun-
Gil and will be scene of the day
light parade. OF official escort for
the council prior to the opening of
the official business sessions, the
drill contests and the reception 10
the council. 1t is possible that on
the opening day, receptions to the