davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Rotd1i;ans Place Memorial
On UnknoWn Soldiers Tomb
Secretary DENLY Accepts 1t When Presented by Presi'
dent Mccullough of international Body-Raes
Similar to Those in Europe.

president: William Knowles Cooper.
vice president. and George w. Har-
ris. secretary of the local Rotary
Club: Harry S. Evans, Charles j.
tary: Fred S. Lincoln, director gen
eral of the arrangements committee
of the conference; Guy Gundaker OF
Philadelphia and Rev. Charles T.
Warner CT st. Alban's Church.
Kiwanis mt Service.
Headed by their president, Charles
F. Roberts. more than seventy-five
members Of the kiwanis Club at
tended the services. having placed
their automobiles at the disposal of
the visiting Rotarians.
The visitors were shown many
points Of interest about the city fol-
lowing the ceremonies, and last night
at First tsCongregational Church many
attended the organ recital given by
Harry Edward Mueller, organist or
that church.
Jason Noble Pierce spoke of the
throughout the world and said that
through such organizations the dream
of world brotherhood would even
tually come.
Freeman, rector Of the Church Of the
Epiphany, who took as his theme,
Prosperity Just Around the Corner"
DR.. Freeman touched the high
lights of the war, its aftermath and
backwash, and said that America
should have entered the conflict three
years before she did.
But" said he, America found her
soul at the grave of that unknown
soldier whom you have honored to-
day."
America Found Her Own.
DR.. Freeman said further that
America had come into her own when
her Senate ratified the four-power
treaty. But the most grievous prob
lem facing u.s." continued the min
lister, 'is not SO much international
as national, for now the clock has
struck the hour Of salvation. When
you are striving for prosperity-the
prosperity just around the corner. be
sure you get religion, the bulwark
of the nation. The matter of wom-
ans dress and speech, the freedom of
both. are dangers to our civilization
During the services Miss Elsa L.
Raner rendered several violin solos.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
SIXTY REINDEER REACH
new YORK on JOURNEY
TO MICHIGAN FORESTS

NEW YORK, March 27.-Sixty
reindeer today began the last lap of
their Journey from far-ofi Norway
to a new home in the upper Michi-
gan Peninsula in care of David r.
Jones, chief deputy of the Michi-
gan game. Ash and forest fire de-
partment. They were released from
quarantine, where they had been
held for treatment to rid them of an
insect pest.
Should the animals thrive in the
country to which they are being
taken for breeding purposes a great
step would be taken toward solving
the nations problem of dwindling
meat supply, according to Mr.. Jones.
He cited figures 10 snow that
agriculture was encroachinS more
and more on cattle ranges. and as
serted cold lands in the north, not
suited to agriculture. must be util-
ized. through Importation Of REIN
deer
Evening star., 1922-03-27
BRITISH PREMIER
BACK N.l0NDON
Tackles Genoa Conference
Program on Return
From Vacation.
By the Associated Press.

- ~. Hss-tt1teu IreS9.
LONDON. March e7.-Prime Min
ister Lloyd George was expected to
arrive in London this afternoon from
Criccieth. Wales where he has been
resting for the last two weeks. His
friends say he has benefited wonder
iu1iy from the brief vacation, and is
returning reinvigoratel
MIR. Lloyd George will not resume
nus usual activities Immediately,
however. and it is understood that
sIter one night in London he will go
11r q Few days to his country place.
Snequers Court, where he VIII
further consider the plans for the
Genoa conference and prepare for his
speech to the house of commons a
week from today. when he viii seek
= vote of confidence.
Expected to Meet Schan.er.
~ During his brief stay in London
me premier will naturally consult
with his colleagues in the. cabinet.
anu Is likely to have an important
talk with the Italian foreign MN
33ster, M Schanzer, who came to
London overnight from Paris This
conversation, it is understood, will
9eal entirely with the Genoa con-
11srence, and be d. sort OF sequel to
Mr. Lloyd Georges recent exchange
OF views with the French premier NJ.
Peincare. at Boulogne
M. Schanzer, 1t is said, will preside
g the majority of the sessions in
Genoa, Premier Facta only taking the
Shair at the opening meeting.
Mr. Lloyd George is not expected
70 Participate in the conference of
irish leaders in London. should that
meeting be definitely arranged, but
ne is likely to see Arthur Griffith.
president of the dali eireann, and
Eiamon j. Duggan. dali home min
istsr. II they arrive today, as ex-
pected-
Collins Expected In London.
IT is generally believed that Michael
SoiilnS, head of the provisional free
state government, will follow his COL
leagues to London. but will wait to
learn what prospect there is of the
lister premier, Sir James Craig, ac-
cepting the governments invitation,
before he starts.
Reports from Belfast say there is
considerable difference of opinion
lhere as to the practical value of the
proposed conference. in view of the
unsatisfsctory results of the last one.
but nothing has been learned to sug-
gest that the-fnvitation will be re-
fused. 1t will be the subject of dis
cussion by the Utste. cabinet today.
and the reply is expected by tonight
at the latest. Should the conference
meet. it is not likely to be before
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
MINISTER SEE TO PRESIDE
District Chapter of Union of East
and West to Meet.

The Washington Chapter of the
Union of East and West will meet in
the Wilson Normal School tonight at
$50 o'clock. Minister SEE of China
will preside. Speakers on the pro-
gram will be Ia Sen of China, Michio
Itow, Japan; Kedar Nath Das Gupta,
India; George Julian Zolnay. Mrs.
John Mock and Mrs. Wolff Smith.
Two unpublished dramatic lyrics by
Tagore. 'The Farewell Curse" and
"Suttee," will be given a costume re-
cital. The national hymn Of India
will be sung for the first time in
America, it was announced.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
BETTER SERVICE SOUGHT.
"Postal Improvement Week" Desig-
mated by Mr.. Work.

Postal Improvement week. will be
held throughout the country, begin
ming May /. The purpose of the
movement, according to Postmaster
General Work. lis to stimulate all
employees of the department to great
er interest and enterprise in order
to perfect the postal service by en-
listing the assistance Of the public
to the end that there may be bet
ter cooperation between the patrons
of the offices and the personnel Of
the system"
Evening star., 1922-03-27
OFFICERS TO BE EXAMINED,

The following named officers under
treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital, this city, have been ordered
to examination for retirement: Col.
Stanley H. Ford. infantry; Maj. Dam
Henry c. Jordan. infantry, and Capt.
Harvey M. Snyder, Quartermaster
Corps.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
WARRANT OFFICER RETIRED.

Warrant Officer Patrick F. Duggan
has been placed on the retired list of
the Army on account of physical dis
ability incident to the service.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

u OF YOUR LIFE
IN bed. The bed should be right. OUR MOD.
ERN PLANT and EXPERIENCE is at Won,
se5yice; Sd nIc Let Us renoyate your MATTRESSES.
BEDELL'S FACTORY
610 gt NV Main QHog
Evening star., 1922-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Brt1sh-Nu

REFINIsHING FINE FLOORS? USE BRUSH
NJ to remove old wax and oil. It's q mild
gallon Of FLOOR CLEANER that leaves floors
nicely cleaned and bleached. 60c can makes
a gallon. Buy BRUSH-NU at paint and hard
ware stores. GEO. Il. GILL, Distributor. $40
Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln 68OO =
Evening star., 1922-03-27
ORDERED TO WALTER REED.

Capt. William S. Kilmer, field ar
tiliery, at Fort Myer, Va, has been
ordered to Walter Reed General Hos
pital for treatment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
FINES FOR PAIR
AUTO WREckERs
Vlsld Boys Pay for Being b H..
First Fine for Truekhs
sA Asphalt.

Afshuf Johnson, Viola, va. fin.
IS for being drunk and R r
Briggs, Viola, was fined Sc "a.
careless driving. in police court la,
night. They were arrested after A.
accident in which the car Bri,,,
drove forced a roadster driven h.
c. S. Mcdaniel. 1915 Twenty-fifth
avenue, onto the curb and vrecIsS
it. They also paid the amount ~
damages to the Mcdaniel car, abont
SIS.
"A. C. Kutz learned that IN.
newspaper advertisement the citv
had been running in Rock Island
recently, warning that heavy truck.
ing on asphalt pavement would ha
banned, meant something when h.
was fined S. in police court laM
night. 1t was charged that Ne
drove truck heavily loaded on ope
CT the asphaltic concrete streets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

fessed that in any emergency the
federal government did have enough
power to act This may mean that
failure of the peace negotiations
at New York between rail execu-
tives and shopmen will be followed
by drastic action Of some kind I'M
der existing law. In one part OF the
massage the president makes this
all important statement: 'sThere is
existing law by which to settle the
prevailing disputes. There are
statutes forbidding conspiracy to
hinder interstate commerce. There
are laws to assure the highest pos
sible safety in railway service. 1t
is my purpose to invoke these laws,
civil and criminal, against all Of
tenders alike"
The foregoing gives the key to
the next step if the crisis grows
more dangerous to the public well
fare. 1t is a plain threat against
! employers and employees alike in
the rail and coal controversies and
is the true purpose Of Mr.. Harding's
| message "a warning that the dispu-
tants had better get together lest
they be punished on charges Of con-
spiracy to interrupt interstate COM
merca.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
RAIL VETERANS
ASKED TO GIVE
EARLY-DAYLORE

An appeal to old employees Of the
Rock Is5WA, Lines and to the gen.
eral public. 10 assist in the work
Of gathering Z historical exhibit
depicting the roads early days,
was issued today by w. J. Leahy,
assistant passenger traffic manag-
Or Of the Rock Island Lines. Mr..
Leahy 10 chairman OF q committee
which IL arranging q historical ex-
hibit in connection with the rail-
roads celebration Of the 10th an
niversary of its first passenger
train, October 10.
I'VE have already received many
articles Of interest. principally
from old employees" said MIR.
Leahy. These include photo
gaphs Of our first train, photo
graphs OF some Of our early engi-
neers and conductors. q photograph
Of our first station at Rock Island,
which is still standing. some Of our
old advertisements and dining car
menus. One Of our dining car
menus Of the SOS is particularly
interesting in these days, as h lists
Pommery Sec at $3.50 a quart.
I'VE hope to make the collection
good enough for a permanent ex-
hibit iff the La Sale street station,
Chicago, and to make it Of interest
not only concerning the Rock II
land Lines, but concerning the pio-
ner days of ! railroading in the
United States"
Celebrations of the anniversary
Of the roads. first train, which ran
from Chicago to Joliet and return
on Octobef 10, 1852, are to be held
at all the principal stations on the
Rock Island Lines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19


that III people should Be told
through the press just what was
keeping the work from starting.
John Upton, chairman~a1 the
road committee, stated that the de-
lay was 0ecasioned by the failure
Of the state department Of high
ways to pass upon all the surveys
and authorize the letting Of the con
tracts. The board was informed BY
Mr.. Upton that il was anticipated
that the necessary approval would
be given Tuesday, and that there
upon the committee would adyer-
tise for bids. Ill.
Preliminary surveys have been
made on 80 miles Of highway and
specifications for paving had been
approved by the state on seven ana
three-fourth miles. Preliminary
surveys on IL miles Of fpadway
had been approved
A resolution of>protest passed by
the Henry county board Of super
visors against the increased vaiua-
tons put on farm lands for tax
able purposes, in contrast to val
uations ON city and town property
was referred to the legislative COM
mittee. Henry county asked Rock
Island to join with It.
Diets Salary Allowed.
The following resolution WAS
adopted: Whereas, the amounts
authorized to be drawn on the
county highway fund, $4,000 at the
April, 1922. session, and $4,000 at
the June, 1922. session, have been
exhausted, therefore,
"Be it resolved, That the county
clerk be directed to issue orders on
said county highway fund not to
exceed the balance in said fund,
amounting to approximately $32, SOC
on presentation Of proper certifi-
Gates.
The salary of G. o. Dietz, Judge
Of the city court Of Moline for act
ing as county Judge was fixed at
$3.50 a month, dating from July 81
1922,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

city clerk of said city, and said
city having applied to the county
court of Rock Island county, Illi-
nois, for an assessment of the cost
Of said improvement according to
frontage, said assessment being
payable in ten installments. each
bearing interest at the rate of G
per cent per annum, and an assess
ment therefor having been made
and returned to said court, the
hearing thereon will be had on the
31st day Of August, A. D. 1922, at
the hour OF 8 o'clock a. M, or as
soon thereafter as the business of
the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
sections in said court beforo said
day and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,. Aug.
Is, 1922.
CLYDE CUSHMAN.
Officer appointed to make assess
7 ment-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
NEGRO'S HEEL IS
BURNED WHILE ON
STREET PAVING JOB

Richard Golden, negro, 919
Eighth street, burned the heel of
his right foot while he was work.
ing at the resurfacing job which
began on Third avenue at Eleventh
street, yesterday morning.
The accident happened at 9
O'Clock when hot asphalt was being
put on the brick bed. Golden was
struck by the hot substance from
another wOrkman's shovel. The
flesh on his heel was cooked, &C
cording to DR.. Colbert s. Davis, who
attended him. Golden was removed
to his home. The injury will not
prove serious although he will not
return to work for several weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

-
49, ~. -. !sa..ss 49,
= 1T s ns. 80 a.sss. r,.ssr 49,
q 0:lo . n S@Mcoc ~ W. 40
zscn LutnNsn en 1S.
street snd seventh 49, :. -
eEoC. pn."s
service ~ !V:to.
E0eero00 bapsiss@~0"
street and Iiftn avenoe. ~. Ia. -
pastor. 10rnms vie = Ao'
ming - 10Y:
FIN cwe@sn L1.t ~
soentn efees eoq
Karl Nileson. pastor SUNDAY eenoo, II
S:SV. .ornnS svses ~ Av'.S'
n1ng q 7:0V.
CnkISk1AN eClENC
ner Seventh avenue snd TWeuO slk
stFeeS. Sunday school d ys4o 2. -
nmonial nesting eVefy weonee1C ~
Mind"
The church maintaans 9 ne TzMns
room in the Peoples Nanonai nank 11As1.
ing. wn1cn 10 open every vN ~
day from IL :SO 70 ano iFon Se =.
to 8. All authorized literature on C1rs'
tan Science may be rea0 OF pufcnsseo-
Tho Hoorgacazeo CnuISn u se@ Nnss
or Latter Day Saants-Hasns1eosa e.en
and Tenth street. =. :. ArcnsMVs1i.:
elder In charge. he0oence neck ~
enurcn: = SUNDAY ecnooi
rreaching a. - :. n. me- sno ~ . =; va
legl0 ~ O'CLOCK. r.e1 ss"s We
nesday evening at 3 o'cioek
West End Settlement-4-9 seventh ~ ~
nue. Services at 1OA5 .: m. ana ~
}. N. Sunday school at S;3V D. M ". p
Barker, superintendent. CoStAge ptayei
meeting Monday: mid-week service Weo
lesday and tazTying nceting Friday
Rescue Nission-TwentieSh street Ant
Third avenue. James Dauoney. superln
tendent - Sunday school ut 5 y. m. Serv
mnn aVeFy uiEht At 1880 and converts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

murdered in a labor war in Mexico?
Would the United States govern
ment listen sympathetically that the
federal government of Mexico had
no power to punish the offenders
and that it was a matter for par
ticular states? Mexico, which has
a constitution similar to that Of the
United States, has made that plea
to deaf American ears before and
has been forced to indirect influence
on the states and frequently to in
woke federal jurisdiction on one
prete1t or another.
There are many lawyers who say
the United States government
could make q test case of the Her.
rim disaster and on the ground that
aliens and treaty obligations were
involved, make an inquiry through
a federal grand jury. If this is pos
sible the Harding administration
has decided against it and sought
to place the matter before congress
where the chances are it will re-
main, as it has for a generation, en-
academic question. As for the other
requests of Mr.. Harding that coal
profiteering be stopped by means
of a national coal agency conducted
by the federal government, the av-
erage member Of congress fights
shy Of government price regula-
ton or other legislation in that d.
rection for If it can be applied to
coal the precedent might be used
in other~articles Of commerce nee
essary to life.
Laws Arc Adequate.
Most members of congress feel
that the laws already on the stat
ute books are adequate and that
the price fixing or monopolies in
restraint of trade are well covered
by the Sherman antitrust law and
other statutes and that the depart
ment Of justice can cure profiteer-
ing by indicting few profiteers.
So congress will not WORT. about
that phase Of the question.
Legislation to make the decisions
Of the United States labor board
enforceable has been talked Of
ever since the transportation act Of
1880 was passed. Bl with the
prospect of q settlement of the rail
strike through the mediation ef-
fortx Of the brotherhood chiefs,
congress is unwilling to intervene
ct this time, in fact Mr.. Harding
hints that-tt would be unwise. When
the strikes are over, however, con-
gress will not feel the compulsion
to duty any more strongly than in
the months that have elapsed since
the transportation act was passed
when the attitude of carriers and
employees alike showed the neces-
Sty for teeth in the law to increase
' the presto, nas1s and authority Of the
Ono Significant Sentence >
About the only significant sem
tence in the whole message of Pres
ident Harding, and, on the surface
It Ia considered by some members
Of congress to contradict the earlier
requests for more power from con-
groes, Is contained in the last SEN
tence Of the address which says:
Wherefore I am resolved to use all
the power Of the government to
maintain transportation and eus-
tain the right Of men to work"
The impression prevails in many
quarters that Mr.. Harding con-
a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen. No, GA.

Notice is hereby given to alr>per-
sons interested that the Board of
Local improvements Of the City of
Rock Island, Illinois, has filed in
the County Court of Rock Island
County certificate of the cost of
the improvement entitled in said
OF Rock Island, Illinois, to assess
court, I'm Re Petition Of the City
the cost Of the paving with asphalt
ic concrete Of Twenty-seventh
street from Eighteenth to Twenty
first avenue" and said certificate
also shows the Court costs, the
amount OF accrued interest, and the
total amount of said assessment
and said certificate also states that
the said improvement conforms
substantially to the requirements
of the original ordinance for the
construction of the same as re-
Quired by law, and that final hear
ing on said certificate will be had
on the 5th day of September, A. D,
1922, at 9 O'clock a. M, or as soon
thereafter as the business ,of the
Court will permit. All persons de-
string may file objections in said
Court before said day and may ap-
pear on the hearing and make their
defense. There will be a rebate in
the said assessment in the sum of
$1,479.63.
Dated at Rock Island Illinois.
this 18th day Of August, A. D. 1922.
Fl. M. SCHRIVER,
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
JOHN MURRIN,
FRANK WICH,
49,, WIN. FlTZSIMMONS.
Board of Local improvements Of
the City OF Rock Island, Illinois.
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

speaass Menorisi nseAcdlst-conse
Yorsy-tAird stspss ard Seventh aveeus.
Rev. Trsnk Mafston. Sunday school =
ESQ and sefvicss q 1o:45 and F7:5O.
Frs Nethodiss-is30 fttnsn avsuua
1ev. John Parry. pess0e. Sunday eenool
Is ESQ md preaching sssvsees q lo:4b
and praise services ct z O'Clock
81 wavman African MstAst1A Eptscnpai
school n $50 .. n. 1sGvicno u 1O:A6
-Cosusr Fifth andra-Aal1 aseaW and
ThtrtcsutA street. Hsv. HuSsns IA0nussA
pastoF.
Milan Netbodist-Hsv. John A. p>ek~.
pastor. Sunday school q .9;A6<A =.
Morning services It 1910 and eveeins
services u 7:45. Epxofth ieasue ~ y
O'Clock.
csnSsassy Meshodist - Thirty -eashsa
struet, Elghteeuth avenus. Rev. Oliver =
E-elman. pastor. Sunday school u
9:l5. Services at 1905.
siIyis Nethodist-Sunday school q $50
Rev, ]. F. Neal will be in charge o. morn,
ing setvice at II =. m. Sermon. '"na1 OF
the Night"
Z Memorial christtan-Corner Third ave-
que and Fifteenth street. Rev. Launches
Hadaway. pastS. M5ie scno0. ., = 800
80 NJ. = H.
Services at 1O:45 and ESQ. Christian En-
deavor at $3.50.
second Chrfstian-Cosner Sixth GtreeS
and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. 9. a. Hath.
away, pastor. Services both morning ana
evening. Sunday school at $50. Services
at $50. Christian Endeavor At $50.
Rev. Thomas Hughes viii Dresch n eve
ming service. No mouzing service.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian - Corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty-sixth street.
Rev. Guy B. Williamson. pastor. Bihis
school At $50. Communion and story
hour at 1O:45. Mrs. Williamson. speaker
Junior Christian Endeavor at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. John Carrrthers, supeTintendens
Senior Christian Endeavor. Adolph Levin
superintendent. $50. Evening service ~
7:30.
First Baptist-corner Third avenue and
Fifteenth street. Rev. G. A. Sheets, pas.
! tor. Sunday school at $50. Mems
Brotherhood Topic, LEADERS in the
World War Against Evil" DR.. H. Ed
| wards. teacher. B. Y. r u a. o:sU
| Services, at.1O:45 and 7:30. c. M Schan
ner will speak at morning service and
Joseph Davis Of New York city will sing
Edgewood Baptist-Corner Fifth avenue
and Forty-fOurth street. Rev. T. Il. Por
| ter. pastor Sunday school at 9:45. Serv
| ices at IL o'clock and 1880. Rev. HenrJ
Ebert, Springfield. will speak at morning
hour. Special music at evening hour.
| Second Baptist tcoIoredp-Tenth street
| and Sixth avenue. Rev. s. n. Gibson, pas
! tor. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching u
| 1890 o'clock and 7:30.
| LUTHERAN
Immanuels Lutheran-Twentieth stree
and Fifth avenue. Rev. Pm. wilhelm
pastor. Sunday school at q o'clock. Eng
| Iish service at Gas. German service a
German service at 10:45.
| Evangelical Church of Peace-Corne
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. Rev
If ]. Rolf. pastor. Sunday school q
9;45. English services at 10:45.