davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
JAPAN HAS SCRAPPED
EIGHT WARSH|PS
Complying With Disarmament
Agreement. According to Ses-
sue Hayakawa.

.Iapan has ecrapped eight hattie
ships since the Washington disarma-
ment conference. This information has
lust been brought from Toxic by See
sue Hayakawa. japanese actor. who
arrived in Wilmington today. These
japanese ships include some OF thai
country. largest. MIR. I~Ltyakawa said
he VAS surprised that the knowledge
OF his scrapping. which had become
public Information IN Japan, was nos
q known In this country. He was
prompted TO give the Information after
reading a recent dispatch from Lon
don. telling that Britain had partly
or totally scrappei sixteen SHIPS since
the conference.
Public opinion in Japan. according
20 Mr.. Hayakawa. is almost univer-
sally IN favor ot the naval reduction.
II il the sentiment OF all classes. he
said. that the disarmament Will pro
mote better feeling amonc all nations.
The reduction Is causing many naval
mon IN lose their positions. but ny an
agreement witch the government. they
viii ~ retained IN reserve for a reri-
cd OF ten years. at one-th'rd their
salary at tine % discharge. Sentiment
in Japan also. according 20 Mr.. Haya-
kawa. r. IN sympathy with the recent
return OF Shantung 20 China n pco-
pie felt that maintenance OF this terri
tory was more OF A burden than any
good Il brought 10 japan. Though
the Province has already been given
I'D. the Manchurian railway sull re
mains under japanese control and fur
Their disposition VIII not "a made OF 1,
until next year.
on reaching this country a few
weeks ago.. after spending TWO months
IN Toxic. Mr.. Hayakawa was surprs-
ed "a learn OF reports that had been
spread here regarding his visit TO his
home. lie denied hat he was forced
20 seek safety IN a submarine 70 es-
I cape threatened attacks. made because
re had appeared IN villainous roles IN
American pictures.
Il was the work OF blackmailers.'
he said They threatened my life u
l would not give them 5000. 900. be
cause they said I had misrepresentet
the japanese character by branding
girl IN "A film story with n branding
ron. They were active for about ter
days. after which the authorities 20
them under control and they ceased :,
bother mo.
Except for these slight disturbances
I WAS received royalty by the Japan
csc people after my absence Of ffteei
yean. Because l graduated from al
American university and had been {,
close touch with al affairs IN tn.
country. ! was asked 70 make seyera
speeches before audiences in diferen
parts OF the country. found ;ha
there was interest IN America that
had never before known Of and tina
the Japanese people. both Of the high
er and lower classes. were fOllOw-n
the progress OF America with a v!e'
! 20 adopting American methods
, Japan. Everywhere / ven a friendl
) feeling toward America was shown
M. IIayakawa will make his FIR.
appearance on the English speakin
2 stage az The Playhouse tomorro'
night IN Tiger Lily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR WARDEN PLUMMER
Exercises Will b Held Sunday
Evening in ST. Paul's N.
E. Church.

In order that the residents Of tho
city may have an opportunity to pay
respect 10 the meusory Of Warden
rlnmmer and 90 catch a vision OF his
work at the Workhou~e. ~. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church has
MANNED 90 hold a public memorial
service on sunday night. at 100
uclock. Appropriate music will be
rendered by tho chnr and eolols;s.
Among those who will speak are:
n shup Cook. pr. Webb. Judge Ball.
Jule. Rice and Mayor Harvey.
Us atoms have been issued 10 the
ludrr a. the courts. members Of the
sta. Legislature. members OF the
enc, council. Tho Police Commission
sfs. ths chief OF Police. editors of the
nswuptp-rs. Senators Ball and Bay
ard and ConEressman-elect Royce. the
officials 90 the workhcusc and the
general public.
when more h n year ago II the
invitation Of ~. paul's Church. War
don riummer brought. the Work.
house Glce club IN for n sunday
nfft service IN order not only tina
thr, might sing hut that the people
nf no city might have a dcinonstra-
iInr ~ the character 20 the work he
irF done under the honor ~ysteL..
" don plummcr requested Doctor
llY. hard TO preach n special sermon
uNI he himself selected tho topic.
wl q was "rh. Gospel OF the Second
,ntnce.' pr. Hubbard Will preach
th same sermon az the Watch Night
49,, Ice on sunday night which begins
o. foao fols0wine the social hour
Wh.rh will Intervene between the two
services.
AZ address. viii 10 made by George
carter editor ~ The Evening Journal
wnu vl talk from the viewpoint Of
o., nowspaper mon % Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
PA. POLICE GUARD BARNS.
Suspected Man Driven Across Line
Into Delaware.

West Chester. Pa, Dec. 2s.-Al-
though there have been no barn fires
In Chester county for a week and the
epidemic In believed at an end. Major
wilhelm. In charge OF the detail OF
State Police here. will closely watch
the section for some time. A few of the
score Of men arrested while wander
ing about the roads have been sent 20
prison for 30 days. but nearly all were
released after investigation.
One aged man who said he was seek
Ing work was escorted To the suothern
limits OF this town yesterday and
ordered 10 keep going until he had
crossed the line into Delaware. The
police hav n number OF c.cws which
they stil ore following and two met
who left here suddenly n few days
ago for another portion OF the State
are being closely watched by the po-
lice there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
"FOXY SANTA AT
BETHANY TONIGHT

Bethany Baptist Sunday school. Elm
the animal Christmss entertainment IN
form OF a cantata entitled FOXY
Santa" Tho cantata brings home
what We could DO for those who do
not have the money 20 enjoy the
pleasure OF tho holidays, IN. scene
being the nome OF orphan9. The cast
OF characters N as 'ollove: Santa
Claus. J. Irwin crossar; Jack Frost.
Frank Hearn. Jr.: Ma MARI, Mise
Lydia Cxrpsntef; Snow Queen, Miss
Mildred Miller; Latter Carrier. Max
Ewer;; Teddy. Irwin whitenack:
Bobbie. Paul Phillips; Tessle. Anna
Leach; Lola. Ruth Greenwrll: Evelyn.
Sall!e Sear!ess; Polly, Esther Green
we'll: SNOW Fairies. Madeline Edwards
For&hce Griffith. Beatrice Martin.
Eileen Parkinson. Martha Leach. Nil
dred Evans. Elizabeth Wright. Jennie
Wright; Orphans. Margaret Green.
Dorothy Edwards. Naomi BARLEY.
Edith C~rossan. Lillian Searles. Alice
Green. Alice Turner; Ssnta's Band
Harvey Edwards. Paul Gilland, Harry
Messimer. william Herring. Bobby
Watson. John Tumrnick; Three Little
Jacks. Charles Evans. John Welt. Jr..
John Leach: Tots. Eleanor Whltenack
Lovina Crossan, Beatrice Rawlins.
Tho committee having the entertain
ment in charge comprises Mrs. Max
Ewert, chairman; Mrs George FL
lingsworth. Mn. Lavina Barley. Mrs
j. Irwin Crossan, Miss Mary Hanson
Mrs. J. Raymond Slawter and Miss Ida
NJ. Reynolds. The cantata will -tar'
promptly AZ s O'Clock and will be held
In the Sunday school room. The usua.
Christmas treat VIII bs given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
W. !. H|CHF|ELD IS
HONORED BY MASONS
Elected High Priest and Prophet
Of LII La Temple in Phila-
delphia.

William J. Highneld. who is well
known for his interest in Masonic ac-
tivities. has acquired new honors for
himself and additional glory for his
brother Masons in this city. Mr..
Highfeld' a, n recent meeting OF Lu
Lu Temple. AT Philadelphia. was elected
High Priest and Prophet OF the
This In one Of the highest offices
In the shrine order. Mr.. Highncld
was elected unanimously. succeeding
William l.. Hawkins. OF New York.
In accepting office. Mr.. IIighfield
said he came from the only State
without n Shrine and the only one
that did not want a Shrine. He said,
The 100 members Of Lu La OF Del
aware State all love Lu Lu. and the
man with the vision that put back
Of the smiling faces OF Shriners the
thought OF serious purpose"
Il was introduced by your Po,entatc,
w Freeland Kendrick." he continued
with many past titles. but l would
like 10 be known as BIZ Hlghneld
the Noble who loves his fellow-man.'
Mr.. Highfeld has been active in
Masonry since 1911. On August z. oi
that year. he was made a. Mason IN
Corlnthian Lodge. No. 20. IN this city
and on November 2, became a membei
~ 81. Johns Chapter. No. 4. X. A. NJ
On December IL. 1912. he was knighteC
in 81. Johns CopImandery. No. l
knights Templar. and May :. OF IN,
following year. Joined La Lu Temple
In 1914, he became a member OF tbs
Delaware Consistory. and was ap
pointed Grand Marshal OF the Gran,
Lodge of Delaware.
on October "a. 1919. ne was electe,
Deputy Grand Master of the Gran,
Lodge Of Delaware. and on October 10
~ the following year. was elected Mos
Worehipful Grand Master OF the Gran.
Lodge 81 Delaware. In April. Of tn
same year. he was elected Eminen
Commander OF ST Johns ~Commandery
No. !. X. T. September 20. 1920, n
was created a Sovereign Grand In
spector General. 80 degree. Honorar.
member OF the Supreme Council. A
A. s. r., FOR the Northern Masoni
Jurisdiction OF the United States o
America. In March, 1922. he IA ap
pointed Right Eminent Grand Warde
% the Grand E-ncampment. *. T. q
the United States. He Is an honorar
member OF Ansaar Temple. ~ A y
NJ. s. Springfield. Ill; OF Alma
Temple. a. s. Springfield, III: an
81 AIban Commandery. No. -. Phil
adelphla. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
CANADA TIMBER WOLVES.
EAT TRAPPER, INDIANS.
Herd Of Hungry Beasts Devour
White Man and Would-be
Rescuers.

Port Arthur. Ont. Dec. ga great
band of hungry timber wolves
has devourcd three men. accoding
tn meagre reports Sitting in today
from the snow-covered trails OF the
Sturgeon River country. These re-
ports told OF n losing battle fought
by two Indians aztec a white trapper
had been downed and killed.
Last Saturday an elderly trapper
left his cabin In the wood seventy
miles north az Ignacc 20 mush down
10 the settlement for his Christmas
mail. lie arrived in safety. There
was no mail, however. and the old
mar said he would come back Christ
mas incoming. At noon he had not
arrived. The postmaster sent two
Indians 20 follow the trail until they
found him.
About two miles from the settle
ment tho Indians found n spot pound
"a down in the snow. There was
blood. Bits OF dog harness torn "a
shreds were scattered about. In the
midst NJ them tho Indians found
human bones They hastened back
TO report ther discovery.
The lure Of the bounty on wolves
however. urged the Indians to TAX,
the trail again. with extra ammuni-
ton. They sped behind the dog team
into the wood as the villagers waved
goodbye. They did not return.
Tuesday a new searching party de.
parted. They found anothee patcf
troddenj in the snow. with much NOR,
blood. about two miles beyond IA.
first. The two gums the Indians IA,
carried were lying in the crlmsone,
snow. Scattered about were bones
bits Of clothing and empty shells.
The OF sixteen deas
wolve>-some half-eaten--lay stretch
ed in a circle about the remains o
the two indian hunters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
First VI. p. Church Entertainment.

4 delightful Christmas entertain
ment was given last night by members
~ the Junior and senior department.
% the First Methodist Protestant
Church. Seventh street. below Wal
nut street. & special feature vas
the sketch given by the Loyal Work
ers and David Glasses. entitled. Hid
Ing the Presents Following the pro
gram. Santa made his appearance. and
distributed presents NJ candy 20 INC
teachers and pupils ~ tho school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
WEDDINGS.
Haverbeck- krautter.

Charles A. H~averbeck and Miss
wilhemena Krautter were n.arried De
cemhrr 26. a. 100 ,. m- at the West
Presbyterian manse. 90s Adams street
by Rev. A. w. Some. ID. ID. Mrs. Anna
Taylor was matron OF honor and j.
senh Haverbeck was bridegroom. I'm
medately after the ceremony the
newly-msrried couple left for Wash
ington on their honeymoon. They Will
make their homo IN the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
BERGDoLL on WAY HOME.


Pensacola. Fla. Dec. 28-With the
telegraphic announcement that Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll OF Philadelphia.
Pa. noted Stacker. had left Germany
on a merchant vessel and was en- cute
to a Gulf port. evocy ship and It's
crew was questioned here yesterday.
II was later learned that the German
steamship Jupiter was about TO ar
rive and that Bcrgdoll In n member
OF that crew. That ne sailed il def
nitely announced by German au-
thorities.
Washington. Doc. Naturalization
authorities consider Bergdoll In still
an American citizen. There have beer
reports that he took out citizenship
paper In Germany. but confirmation
is lacking. Therefore. all American
ports are open 10 the draft dodgcr, II
he really II homcsick.
Officials of other departments OF the
government declared today that they
we're not looking FOR Brgdoll. IL a
dragnet has been thrown out to cover
all ships arriving from Germany and
nearby ports. Federal officials declare
they are ignorant OF that fact.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

ia Jose Calf. Dee. 2s-Ed.
t%sfranr.srl iewis worlds champion
tesvyvsisht wrestler. was operated on
D. hE wife Dr. Anna Morton Lewis,
Cor a gathering on the wrist. Il be-
came known h~e. Lewis Is believed
Ia have Infected the wrist when he
rubbed . asaansr a ring pos, during a
,naich IN Kansas CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
Cantata Mt Bethany Church.

The Bethany Baptist Sunday School
will give its annual Christmas enter
tainment tonight. in the form OF n
oantata entitled Foxy santa" The
can;ata Will "a promptly al S
o'clock and viii be held in the Sund-
day schon room. The usual Christ
mas treat will be given at the close
Of the Cantata-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
Pr kSONAL.

Miss susanns Lehman OF Espy. Pa.
. spending the week with Nlss Alice
D. Gardner In West Chester. Pa. Mise
Lehman Was formerly a teacher N
Wilmington.
Among the members o. the younger
ssf who are home for the Christmas
holidays u Misc Elizabeth Van Gelder.
VINO 10 q s'udent % Wellesley College.
Ms Van Colder IL accompanied by
MlSs IlOreBco Thomas. Of California.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

Dela Avenue Sunday School Re-
member Pastor and Superintendent

hetaWaf Avenue SUNDAY Sch00i ke'
member Pastor and Superintendent.
Tuesday evening Delaware Avenue
Baptist Sunday school held Its annual
Christmas party for the Intermediates
and adults. The interest and atten-
dance were greater than usual. About
thirty Of tho scholars presented Christ
mas sketches under the leadership OF
Mrs. w. G. Taylor. supervisor Of the
elementary grades. Toward the close
~ the service the pastor. Rev. j. Y.
Irwin. was presented with n subetan-
tial purse by his friends of the Sun
day school and church. and the super
intendent. r. Ross F'arra. was pre-
scented with n handsome standlamp.
Much OF tho program OF the enter
tainmcnt was the instrumental music
rendered by the Sunday school or
chestra under Prof. Herbert Brown.
as well AZ the chorus singing. led by
Edward II. Miller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
Nurses Dance Tonight.

The Nurses Training School Of the
Delaware Hospital will hold a dance
this evening In the dining hall OF
the hospital. Among those who will
attend the affair will be members of
the medical stan, students OF the
training school. and the board OF man
myers and officials 81 the hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear father. Timothy Mccarthy. who
departed this life six years ago today.
December -, 1915.
Eternal rest grant unto him. q Lord.
Let perpetual light shine upon him,
May he rest In peace.
BY his loving children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
FIelder-J

Miss Alice ]. Jervis. daughter Of
Nir. and Mrs. Franklin II. Jervis. and
Isaiah Fielder were married last even
ing in St. Paul's NJ. r. Church by the
pastor. Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard. and
Rev. Raymond Cooke. Of Baltimore,
brother-in-law OF the bride. Mrs. Ray
mond Cooke. and Trice Fielder were
the attendants. Miss Sarah White
played the wedding music. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home OF the bride. 1920 Gilpin avenue,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder will re-
side or their return from a wedding
trip 20 Niagara Falls.
Tennessee Denver.
Miss Elizabeth j. Denver OF 25l3
Monroe street and Thomas &. Fennes-
sey were married yesterday afternoon
in ST. Patrick's Church by Rev
James p. Quiglfy. Miss Alice Fennes-
sey and John J. Denver were the at
tendants. After q wedding trip north
Mr.. and Mrs. Fennessey Will live al
ei7 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

IL pays others TO use Every Eve.
ming want ads-it will pay you.-Adv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
Weaver FAILS
TO APPEAR AND
WOMAN IS HELD
Judge n. A. Larson Insists Upon
Complaining Witness Coming
Into Circuit Court.

Judge N. A. Larson in the cir
cult court this morning refused to
dismiss charges against Anna Pc
terson when william Weaver, well
known South Moline township
farmer. failed to appear as the
complaining witness. Miss Peter
son has been under indictment sew
eral weeks for the alleged theft Of
an automobile from Weaver. Wea-
yer found Miss Peterson in Peoria,
and recovered not only the auto
mobile but her affections also. it
is said, and since procuring her
indictment has made MANY at
tempts to have the case dropped.
Miss Peterson was brought into
court this morning in accordance
with the law emitting defendants
in criminal actions to trial during
the term in which they are indict-
ed. States Attorney Ben s. Bell
had previously refused requests of
Weaver to nolle PROSE- the case.
telling him he would have to ap-
pear before the court and explain
why the prosecution should be
dropped.
Weaver did not appear today.
Miss Peterson said he had gone to
Florida. Judge Larson said the
case would be continued to the next
term Of court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

The children Of the citv ma.
years OF age will be guests - IS
Argus and Rosenfield
company at a special Ch,s.s5te
entertainment tomorrow 49,.
at the Fort Armstrong their
The program, which win - S.
to every boy and girl Who = -. =.
to gain Submission to the th..ss.
will commence at 10 o'cloct sssN
and two hours of fun and laur en-
are promised. The feature rscss
will be Babes in the Woo6. =
six-reel production with ! 49,
appeal to the younger folks
balaece of the program N, Il
clude a two-part comedy IN
gan and song recital By EdvS
Stein of the Fort Armstrong ~
and selections by the Rock Is,ss
Boy Scouts band.
Admission will be free n =.
youngster and it will not b ~
essary to present tickets Of sss
kind at the theatre entrance. n.
seating capacity of the hou,ss
1880, which means the first ~
children to pass through the ~.
after 10 O'Clock will enjoy the a.
arranged by The Argus. Tow n
looms and other favors viii I
presented the little guests win ~
compliments of The Argus and M
Armstrong theatre. $.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

No de0nite predictions Of Christ
mas weather can as yet be ascer-
tanned but from present indications
It is expected to be mild and not
very cold. Andrew Hamrick, me-
teorologist, announced today. AT
the present time 1t does not look as
il it will be very cold" Mr.. Ham
rick said. I'VE get such little sun
light these days that storm might
develop in one night without any
premonition whatever" he said.
Today is the shortest day In the
year. The sun rose this morning at
7:2S o'clock and set at Abs o'clock
this. afternoon. The whole Of the
day was dark and at times it seem
ed as il it would rain. There was
no rainfall recorded today. although
it did rain slightly yesterday after
noon.
The forecast Is fair and warmer
tonight with a moderate tempera-
ture tomorrow. The mercury will
be considerably above the freezing
point tonight. The highest tenn
perature recorded yesterday oc-
Cured in the early part of the aft
ernoon when it was IS above. The
lowest point the mercury reached
was at midnight last night, when it
was Is above.
Mercury this morning registered
26 above at z o'clock. At noon to-
day it was somewhat warmer and
will continue to be warm until late
this afternoon. The wind this
morning was blowing from the
southwest at velocity of four
miles an hour.
The river stage at o'clock this
morning was 1.9 feet on the gauge,
a rise Of 3 foot during the last "a
hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
MRS. REMLEy,78.
ANSWERS CALL.
Resident Of City Nearly Hall a Cen.
tury Is Summoned ut Noon To.
day Sill Nine Years.

Mrs. Sophie Remley, aged IS
years. a resident In Rock Island
for neatly half century, passed
away at 1910 o'clock this after
noon in her home. 24O1 Fifteenth
avenue. She had been ill nine
years.
Mrs. Remley was born in Penn
sylvania in 1874. She was married
to Carroll Remley in her native
state. Mrs. Remley was a member
OF the First Baptist church of this
city and had always taken an ac-
tive part in church work previous
to her illness. I
Surviving are the widower, Car
roll L. Remley, and two sons, Bert
and Carter. all at home; daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. l.. Ritchey, Rock Is
land. and number of grand-chil-
dren.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
ARREST LAD, a.,
FOR Being DRUNK
Moline Youth Taken in Rock Is,
land; Was Arrested in, Mo.
line on Same Charge.

Fred Brumander, 14-year-old lad,
511 Nineteenth avenue, Moline,
was arrested by the Rock Island
police this morning at Ninth avenue
and Twenty-first street, in a para
lyzed condition from the effects of
drinking hooch.
The lad was brought to the sta
ton and will be returned to the
Moline police when he overcomes
the effects of the liquor. Bruman-
der was released from the Moline
city Jail last night after being ar
rested on q similar charge. He is
scheduled to receive hearing in
the Moline police court tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
FIND HOOCH AT
DIAMOND BAR;
CASE APPEALED
Fred Empke. Bartender for Lou
Meumann. Arrested; Hearing
in Police Court.

Fred Empke. bartender at the
Diamond bar. 1915 Second avenue,
operated by Louis Meumann, was
arrested by Detectives Dennis
Bennett and Earl Shannon this
morning, when small quantity of
liquor was found in the place,
Empke was given a hearing be-
fore Justice Joseph P. Kelly in po-
lice court a short time after the ar
rest on charge of selling intoxi-
eating liquor. Empke took an ap-
peal to the circuit court and a
bond Of $500 was furnished by
Meumann.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
TOM COMMANDER
OF EAST MOLINE
POST OF LEGION
Especial Moline servies.l

Especial Moline servics.l
O6cers of East Moline post of
the American Legion were elected
Wednesday night as follows:
Commander-Herbert L. Tom.
: Vice communicable. r. w.
Hardinger.
Ad1utant-Robert NJ. Harper.
Finance oflcer-HarQld Ryan.
Historian-Dr. w. D. Chapman.
Sesgeant-at-arms-Peter Dhaem-
Or.
Commander Tom, who succeeds
Dr. Hardtnger. was one Of the first
to be summoned into the service of
his country during the World war.
He served % months. one year Of
which time was spent in France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22


FThuFu1ay noEniu9. Before leay-
In ~. lloaAer aslCsd The Argus
- express his appreciation Of The
cooDofafion which wns rendered
~ tia police aAthorifiW and
citi1sAs II general In affecting such
= successful Investigation. He
spoke IN high terms Of the aSsist-
Ance which he had received from
Acting Chief Of Police Fitxsim-
moqs and the men Of the depart
ment. Mr.. M0sher and Mr.. White
expect to reutrn to Rock Island
later to give testimony before the
trial jufies and also TO uncover and
furnish the prosecution with evil
dence. which did not appear be-
fore the grand jury.