davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

An Aiiht. farnished b. @. ~. Mr.
ksa1plDh for the accident tnt0s
which he pilotsd the car owned ~
Edward Roesnsr. Sunday evening
OF the 3ltA street sviaduct failsd
to imposes MsgistlAts d. J. Cle-'
land laet evening in police court.
BirkepAoith pas fined $50 for driv-
ing 8 car while intoxicated and
Rossnsr was fined $40 for being
drunk. they paid the fines and
costs out OF bonds they had given
for their freedom early yesterday
morning,
Birkehdolph told the court that
he wa not drunk and had driven
Roesner's car on request Of the
owner, Who had realized that De
himself WAS much too full Of liquor
to pilot the machine. In e1plana-
ton Of the accident on the bridge.
Birkendofph sid that he hit the
brace on the side wall Of the Via
duct while attempting to avoid COLI
liding with = car going the other
way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

Especial lass,ns ssrvise.,-

Automobile owners In Moline
Who have = penchant for freak
license numbers today began to de-
iuge the office Of the secretary OF
state with their requests. ]. r.
Edlandt, city clerk, started the ball
rolling upon receipt Of the applica-
ton blanks Ut his, Office. ERlandt
asked for one Of ave numbers. They
are ~, telephone number OF the
Bbeling Ice z Fuel company, in
which -E6landt is interested: S3S,
Enlandt's house number: SIS the
number Of Moline lodge Of Elks;
1854, E6landt's residence telephone,
and 1879, the number Of next year.
Persons who apply to the secre-
tafy Of state before Dec. 10 may
have their pick Of license numbers,
it 10 understood.
Except for the color the 1873
plates are the same - 1872. The
fees have not been revised.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
MOLINE TO HAVE
UNION WORSHIP
THURSDAY MORN

Especial Moline Servies.l
Moline Protestant English-speak-
ing congregations will hold union
Thanksgiving service In the First
Congregational church at 1880
o'clock Thursday morning. The
program follows:
Hymn.
Invocation. closing with the
Lords prayer.
Gloria"
"A Song Of Praise" (West)-
Choir.
Reading Of Thanksgiving procla-
mation-Rev. A. Campbell Bailey,
Uaited Presbyterian church.
Hymn.
Scripture reading - Rev. W. A.
Tillberg, Trinity Lutheran.
Prayer-Rev. J. T. Dodds, First
Methodist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
VICTIM OF HUNTING
ACCIDENT sUCCU1GBs

Louis schunann. 32-year-old son
o. Mr. and Mrs. william Schu-
mann. cf Davenport, died in
Mercy hospital Saturday a. ne
suit OF injuries sustained q month
ae0 when he was accidentally shot
while hunting. He was shot in the
right arm and amputation was
necessary. Complications following
the operation caused his death.
Funeral services will be held 1t
~ o'clock tomorrow morning in
the Runge funeral parlorS. Burial
Wal lbe in the Maysville cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

Tsno1essly stranded, two IN
Wayfarers sought rest and
iIl "a the doorstep Of = house Il
4 n second avenue last might. "a
~ despair the police wers called
aII1 they were taken and housed
a ~ city jail. where they quickly
! Grrpt their trfbulatiOns in Mefci-
r. slsep.
Z Cssl A. Johnson, who carried his
torrpr somewhat like . gentleman.
- Gus Watts. wh0acarried not all
I H With an exceeding lack Of
800. we're the men, q they gave
~ names to Night Captain
I fSsrles Bleuer at the station. They
tsee taken In at 1l:15 O'Clock last
init by Detectives Dennis Bennett
M Earl Shannon, who were dele
ated to the task while they were
- making another k4il.
B. The persons on whose porch the
6runken pair established them
eslyes at IL o'clock were scared
bsdly when they heard the bon
WANTS arrive, thinking that a
touse-breaking, at least, WAS In
/ recgress. Watts, 1t appeared, was
Ssotesting at his inability to get to
lis feet, while Johnson was philos-
splitting to the wide world on the
responsibility he had as the guide
81 . hooch victim.
Mystery Call
Bennett and Shannon, together
With Officer Rudolph Gundrum, had
previously responded to a call by
On unidentified man, to the corner
II Eleventh street and Ninth ave.
me.
"A mans trying to break into a
house up here" the informan,
breathlessly told Captain Bleuer
Yes. I'll meet the men on this cor.
ner and show them the place"
He did not appear, however, and
! thorough inspection OF the neigh.
bcfhood failed to disclose anyone's
having made such a call, or any
house-breaking being attempted
Just what was the meaning Of the
call was much discussed question
1t headquarters when the men re-
turned from the trip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
SANTA HAS GOOD
ALLY IN MOLINE
Especial Moline seryice.)

Especial AOune oefVlCS-y
Santa Claus would be compelled
to neglect many Of his little friends
were it not for the assistance given
him by Fred A. Lundahl, manager
Of the Moline Pressed Steel COM
pany.
Mr.. Lundahl manufactures what
is known as thesBuddy L. line toys
-four types Of trucks and . steam
shovel. They are made Of steel and
are practically indestructible. Any
one Of them will support the weight
of a man, and no part about them
will get out of order.
The Moline Pressed Steel plant is
probably the busiest place in the
tri-cities. The management is work
ing two shifts, $50 men being en-
ployed on the day force and 40 on
the night force.
Orders for the Buddy L. line are
being received at the rate of 1000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

talks by business men of the tri-
cities to reports on assigned work
by the active members.
Fifteen were present at yester-
days organization, but assurance
has been given that this number
will increase to 80 before the end
of the school term. Students hav-
ing II college credits in the eco
nomic and commerce group are eli.
gible for membership. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

80 $3.50 4 - y ~ Y 49,
60. 49, i !! ~ ~ H.
= III |..!...s !. 81 Fl! -. - =. ~ MI
ks.ss. J. ~. y r. 10 - - -
49, B Il.a 4 AZ u !!! Wo8 31Domfh
49, n mn ~ ~ No.
& : b. = e1goe osev5e
81.
- : Eel eolches tr1intng elan
~ IL s11toey, osnior
49, IS ests 1uee q
- Weqnee0ay n5ght Ct IL parish
n0e1o hn4 TAuE Nv, xhnnha9iyinx
- nely nu1.1 qn16n ~ :. n. ia
- eaDet - le:SoA -, m0Rnin9
pr.yer e1e sermon. Friday ct 10
O'Clock. morning prayer and litany
v1ii rehearAe.
Llea LueAe411This evening tie
ia0!eg circle VIII moeG with Nra.
7. q. MAenuaDon ~ EIeventh-
andsA-nalf aveaue. Wednesday sv-
eoing enoif redearsal win b held
anu Innxsoay morning at 1915
nA1ka91ving services. The con-
1!lo1 class VIII INSET at 10
e ci0ck 0aS4rday morning Sunday,
line Qr3 sunday In Advent, the
w0maus nome and foreign mis-
aHnnsi MISSION program at the
1u0lcA = a.sos
-
W 0!ovc uninoa frespyter1nn-
nosla Is NUN, ana m!d-Week
,,.a.. - w. oe .e.u AZ 10y. o..,
s.-vs s,a,rr.r 10 49,. a,u so.ie.y I'll
= ucccr.h. ~. es 49, e. Auuns
rshss ,ssi - n. ~ s1u 3. 49, nase
enins. W W
rvan,elfeel fh.,.a - p..
This evsnirv choi- -ah.....TG
he held. Thnr.d.v r,nrr,n - n
| Thanr.1ivsn. ..rv;ns. $500 u.
j ernoon fhe mr. division n ~.
| ladies, aid socsstv Iii hn,d h..
mess session Cbn-ch n.rhsrs IL do
natine artici... fo- ~. Th.rhss ~
ing hssIetsgsr. 49, - hava ~.
articles at the, home =, MIS- Iohn
Co. onS r,as.-.-., ms sonn
'uo onu' I'll Deioie Wednesday noon'
c.,....v........ -
e:- y Me- "eun1eusy
hsld at ~. p sna 1%.,. ..es viii pc
NJ ,So onu u -nu. 'uay ncInins
Thanksgiving SERVICES n ~ y ciock.
]
aree MethOeist-inis evening AZ
,so Class meeting WILDE neid ana
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
FIN STAB NEEDS.

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. zS.-El.
liott Dexter. film actor, .forme,
husband of Marie Doro, and Mrs
Nina c. Untermyer, former wife o.
Alvin Untermyer. New York attor.
ney, were married.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
EDUch ton WEEK
TO Be OBSERVED

a =.
American educational week viii
Be observed in the Rock Island
schools, Dec 3 to .. Programs will
b presented on these days. the
main programs bsins presented
Wednesday. which h school chill
dren's and teachers' day.
Another program Of interest to
the teachers will be presented Dec.
III in the high school auditorium
when DR.. Burr, Beloit college, Be-
lott. Wis. will speak.
The Junior Red Gross 10 pfepar-
ing programs for the Christmas
period and Is also making plans for
the distribution Of Christmas gifts
to the poor in the city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
MOLINE MAN Is
HELD ON CHARGE
OF $85 FORGERY
Especial Moline Service. }

/, Robert Seaton, aged q years.
ZOOS Seventh avenue, Moline, was
arrested in. Moline Saturday night
on a charge of forgery preferred
by authorities at Ogallala, Neb. J
The alleged forgery is said to
have netted Seaton $S5. Relatives
of the young man are making an
effort to make settlement and OBJ
tain the prisoners release.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
Headache from Slfeht Colda

Headache IRON Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The box bears the
Signature Of e. w. Grove. (Be sure
you get BRONCO. 3oc.-(Advertise-
ment).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

Children having their hair cut
In one Chicago BARRIERS shop sit
in a model motor car mounted on
stand. -,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

HI 1i<rnI1nl = 4 go
~ U1Wrfh 1sa~re + I'm se-e j.
|poe1v toafeht ~ ~ chnreh 49,
|Denfar ovenfna = = osclock s.hoir
|nnh6assnI wiIl - hea6 a - -.
egnaaa -. 7.7G TSsrl s.txins
|praysr serg3crs svi1l - hei6
-.
a1nr & YsM r 50 ,5i.e-Hr-ss.h -.
vice1 Nh 81 nSsSF 81 ] tse' ~ .,,.s7s
At 2 O,ciock aafnrdev. affernocs. ~
Sunbeam rnrfetv ,,s,tlI r,..t - ~. ~
CharIotfe 0dmn.. 9 80 Nsns..s.t n,
nyenhe
-
p1r.e r.6AeS6.t .,s..-,.. ~.
0eyen{eeufh $3.50 I'm .rfsr 81
fIAe ouAen Edo c,rrls Trsnr..
.xixixr serYice1 yin -, heIa n III
chnrrh Thursday usorninr - n
osc1eck The Iadies, ~ aocxefv N,
|ha3S ( savine meetfnr $500 sf n.
Eernoon a IN. home 81 Mr. p
y -
Imnsnuel I.rfher:sn,T ,A,s 49,.
ning the blbie cIass meets wed.
needay evening the achooI mari
WIN meet Tnankseiyfnr dav fhers
vice Ct 10 O'Clock, and the church
beard will meet Friday night.
Grace Luthefaa Thaafs9iylns
services will be held ct II O'Clock
Thursday morning. the Spencer
Memorial Methodist uniting in the
service. Friday afternoon the la.
dies aid society will meet with
MIS-. G. W. Foss, 3SO8 Eighth ave
nue.
6iera Vel United fresDyteriaa-
Iunlgn, ana friday at $50 renear'
ing pageant. Wednesday evening
prayer se5vlces VIII De nSed and
Inursoay morning AZ $40 Tnans-
giving services WI De neid.
EdeoWoOa bsp0st wednesday
evening at 81 prayer services and
D.Dle study VIII De held. SPECIAL
AZ ~ O'CLOCK thursday morning.
South Park Presbyterian - This
evening the Befean class will meet
with Miss Anna Berger, 1923 Thir-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
WEEKEND HOLIDAY
FOR CITY SCHOOLS

Thanksgiving day will be observ-
ed in the public schools OF the city
tomorrow with programs entirely
devoted to the celebration Of the
day. The Mask and Dagger dra-
matte organization of the Rock Is
land high school will present the
"Courtship Of Miles Standish" in
the high school assembly tomorrow
morning. The schools will be clos
ed from Wednesday afternoon to
Monday morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

E Natives of Poland now living in
the United States number $500. 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

Butterflies live only about two
months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

Second Christian-The ladies' aid
society meets this afternoon with
Mrs. Ella Fisher, 1924 Second
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
Fifteenth Avenue Christian :

Fifteenth Avenue Christian -
Wednesday afternoon the ladies'
aid society will meet with Mrs.
William Reid, 1444 Forty-second
street. In the evening prayer ser
vices will be held. Friday night
the young peoples mission circle
will meet with the Misses Nelson.
1430 Thirty-sixth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

broadway Presbyterian This
evening at 7:15 the Hi bible class
will meet and at 1880 the Girl
Scouts. At o'clock Wednesday
afternoon the Juniors will meet
and at Sis church night supper
will be served and at 7:15 the
church school class will meet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28

First Baptist = Wednesday eve
ming Thanksgiving services will be
held at 1880 and Friday afternoon
at c:30 the woman's missionary So
ciety will hold its annual business
meeting and election in the annex.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Loud Speakers" Clearly
Carry Memorial MESSAGES

The great crowd which attended
the dedication found ample accomo-
dations in the spaces surrounding the
rejecting pool. and thousands who
stood on streets nearby were able
to hear the addresses, thanks to the
loud speakers" which sent the words
out clearly.
by the police, and troops from Fort
Myer and Fort Washington, the ar
rangements being in charge of Lieut.
Col. c. D. Sheriff., in charge of pub
lie buildings and grounds. More than
5000 automobiles were parked. Met
ropolitan police had charge in streets
leading to the park.
The Lincoln Memorial is open to
the public from 9 am. to pm. every
day. including Sundays. Those who
may desire to enter the temple at
other hours will have to secure cards
from Col Sheriff..
Today the rejecting pool was emp
tied, to allow workmen to complete
the construction. Col. Sheriff. ex-
Evening star., 1922-05-31

aspiration for freedom proves his uni
versatility.
We like to dwell on the fact that
his associates did not see him as he
was when on earth, and that it was
for generations, born after he was
gone. TO feel his real greatness and
to be moved by his real personality.
Not with the lOwly only. but with
all. rich or poor, ignorant or learned.
weak or powerful. untutored or of
literary genius, has this aura about
Lincoln's head at his death grown into
halo of living light"
Mr.. Taft reviewed the genesis and
growth of the Lincoln Memorial
Commission, of which he is chairman,
and the gradual development of the
plan for the monument dedicated yes
terday. The site, he said, was selected
by the arts commission appointed in
1901. which reported that the place
of honor at the end of the main axis
of the Washington city plan should
be reserved for a memorial to Lin
the Place de rTtoile at Paris
Ideal Of Great Artists.
"And now. Mr. President" he con-
cluded. the ideal of these great
American artists has found express
sion in the memorial as you see it.
1t is q magnificent gem set in a love-
ly valley between the hills, command
ing them by its isolation and its en-
trancing beauty. an emblem of the
purity of the best period of the Greek
art in the simple DOric, the culmi-
nation of the highest art of which
America is capable.
SHere on the banks of the Potomac.
the boundary between the two sec
tions whose conflict made the burden.
passion and triumph of his life. it is
peculiarly appropriate that it should
stand. Visible in it's distant beauty
from the Capitol, whose great dome
typifies the Union which he saved,
seen in all it's grandeur from Arlington.
where lie the nations honored dead
who fell in the conflict, Union and
Confederate alike, it marks the resto-
ration of the brotherly love of the
two sections irt this memorial of one
who is as dear to the hearts of the
south as to those of the north The
southerner knows that the greatest
misfortune in all the trials of that
section was the death of Lincoln.
Had he lived. the consequences of the
war would not have been as hard for
them to bear, the wounds would have
been more easily healed, the trying
Evening star., 1922-05-31

days of reconstruction would have
been softened. Rancor and resent
ment were no part of his nature.
No Word of Hatred Uttered.
In all the bitterness of that con-
hict. no word fell from his lips. tried
as he was, which told of hatred
malice or unforgiving soul. Here is
shrine at which all can worship.
Here an altar upon which the supreme
sacrifice was made in the cause of
liberty Here sacred religious
refuge in which those who love coun-
try and love God can find inspiration
and repose.
Mr.. President. in the name Of the
commission, l have the honor to de-
liver this Lincoln Memorial into your
keeping"
Evening star., 1922-05-31
SEE AMITY FOREVER.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Assure
Commander of CordiaIitY.

PARIS. May 31.-The members OF
the Paris Post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars at a dinner given last
night in honor of Ruel w. Elton. at
torney general of the organization.
sent a message to Commander Wood
side of Pittsburgh saying the frater-
nal entente between all the Franco
American veterans of the world war
would never perish no matter what
political changes might occur.
Myron T. Herrick, the American
ambassador, and Maj. Gen. Harbord
were guests at the dinner.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
DECLARES CHINA LOOKS
TO U. S. FOR GUIDANCE
DR.. Butterfield Urges Study of
Problem-Nation Must Also Be
Square and Be Pattern.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH HADLEY. Mass, May 81
China's challenge to America is not
only to sympathize and help pur to be
"a pattern, President Kenyon L. But
terf1eld of the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College declared here in an
address at the Memorial day services
at Mount Holyoke College. President
Butterfield recently returned from a
six -month trip through China, Korea
and Japan as a member of the China
education commission. of which Presi-
dent Mary E. Wooiley of Mount Holy
oke was also a member.
In trying to turn her face from the
past to the future, China looked to
the west for guidance, President But
terfield said. In at least three re-
spects, he added, the eastern prob
lem constituted a real challenge to
America.
1.-THE first is a challenge to under
stand" he said. "The far eastern
question, in which China is the CEN
tral figure, should be made as much
subject of careful study in school and
college and by all thoughtful people
as any domestic American problem,
simply because 1t is so intimately
bound up with Americas future
China also constitutes a standing
challenge to America to be fair and
Evening star., 1922-05-31
$4,000 SEE LINCOLN MEMORIAL
PRESENTED TO NATION WHEN
PRESIDENT EXTOIS MARTYR
NARKHAM,S POETIC TRIBUTE
AT LINCOLN MEMORIAL RITES

Lincoln, the Man Of the People"
was the title of the poem written by
Edwin Markham. and read by him
yesterday afternoon at the dedication
of the Lincoln Memorial. Mr. Mark
ham prefaced the reading of the poem
with the following sentence:
"On this great day of dedication, l
Evening star., 1922-05-31

square and helpful. 1t is to our ever
lasting credit that America, of all
the nations that have dealt with
China, has been the only one chat has
not grabbed territory or special
rights.
"And finally, China's faith in Amer
lea is challenge that we shall be a
pattern. We can scarcely urge China
to the right international relation
ships unless We ourselves can fulfill
International obligations Of leader
ship and influence"
Evening star., 1922-05-31
NAB So DRUNKS IN DAY.

No Bootleggers Among 169 Persons
Arrested Memorial Day.
Bootleggers were not in evidence
yesterday so far as the police were
Evening star., 1922-05-31
HONOR ZR-2 VICTIM.
Naval Academy Classmates Place
Tablet to His Memory.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May s1.-A sim
pie ceremony marked the unveiling
yesterday of tablet placed in mem
ory of Lieut.. Henry Willet Hoyt of
Clearwater, Fla, a graduate of the
Naval Academy class of 1914, who was
killed in the ZR-2 disaster, which oc-.
Cured last August, when the giant
afrship broke in two over Hull. Eng
land, while completing her final trial
trip tests.
The tablet, which is erected by
classmates of Lieut.. Hoyt, is placed
in Dahlgren hall beside that erected
to the memory Of Lieut.. Coyle, who
was killed in the same accident.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

concerned, none of them being caught
by members of the prohibition squad
Some of them apparently were found
by the thirsty citizens. however. for
three dozen persons were arrested on
charges of drunkenness. One arrest
was made OF charge of driving an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor.
Arrests for all offenses during the
twenty-four hours ended at s O'clock
this morning totaled 169. Forty-two
alleged speeders and thirty-nine vio-
lators of other traffic regulations were
recorded.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Filipinos. soldiers. civilians and pa
triotic organizations Joined in OBJ
serNance OF Memorial day throughout
the Philippine Islandl. Spanish War
Veterans and other organizations
Joined in parade in Manila, where
Governor General Wooc was the
principal speaker.
A parade of marines and sailors
was ~Ahe central feature of the OBJ
servances at the Cavite naval sta
ton. Flowers were strewn upon the
waters of Manila bay in memory OF
sailors buried at sea. Exercises were
also held at all military posts
Evening star., 1922-05-31

of OIL my Lhcoin poe"i 70
kbam and road NV him this far
a shlhing monument VI
on MomoraI Mr. Mark erected in marble to tn
reading the poem honor OF our the idea
flowing sentence: merican the ever-beloved
great dedication, humanity" The poem follows
When the Norm mother whirlwind hour
and drkeqng sass as it anG nSrsa aa Oh down
She ass paaf h a eS c Of hf ms5sa
Clay yet with the genial heat b OF earth
n5oSsh R hsa an h Of
mi hans 5 n,estea s the ams S ent
That ten n OF ,n sts fe powers
Here Was a man to hold against the world.
A ma o mountains and the sea
The color of the ground was n him. red earth;
The smack and tang Of elemental m a o,a things
Ths the VIII OF the
the o e BIRD of hh ns Ssass se w ssa
that has shakes al ss, the corn
The streams tsat ras make a.I their way
The The toleranee and equity %, Of Iha1t.,n light eo
That m to gives b great s resy sE ar 9 the n shfnkpE h d
low ssa% Yves,
He drank the yalGoqs youth of new world nd
stsd ME- h,I his ,son,
shas h nsss
Up from log cabin to the Capitol
one fire was on spirit. one resolve
S ts keen % aS for sS the the F9e feet OF Of
The eyes Of eonsssnee uas enc testing stroke.
s
Was o on y the pen nv that that set al people m % free
the the rom sh
,ssa s%s ;sn He s
sS sif SRen r. fa + e
sey g. vesn Gaa n erq ss s5ss wsn
An" leaves lonesome place @s"'is EbWS shs Shz MARKHAM
Evening star., 1922-05-31
POLES HONOR US. HEROES
Graves of Men Who Fought With
Gen. Haller Decorated.

WARSAW, May 31.-The graves of
American soldiers of the army of
Gen. Joseph Haller, commander-in-
chief or the Polish army, were deco
rated by the American Legion yester-
day. Cardinal Kakowski officiated at
memorial services in the Warsaw Ca
thedraL AT Lemburg flowers were
aviators of the Kosciusko Squadron.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

poets to have the pool entirely finished
by July /, when the water will be
turned in permanently.
Fine skating may be enjoyed on
the pool in freezing winter weather,
Col Sheriff. announced today.