davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-30
VETERANS CONDUCT
! CEMETERY SERVICES
Memorial Day Observed at Holy
q Rood and Oak Hill
Grounds.

8 Memorial day services al Holy Rood
Eemetery at $50 O'Clock, and similar
Exercises At Oak Hill Cemetery at 1890
b'ciock this morning, we're conducted
Cotntly by the william g. Cushing Camp.
kEo %. Sons Of Union Veterans Of the
C7y.i War: Auxiliary no. 4 ID the Sons
cf Union Veterans. and the George z.
E1leen Post, No. Is. American Legion.
Both services were presided over by
go1Ss =. Esuck, commander Of TIE VII
Lam p. Cushing Camp
Opened with the blowing o. the buale.
ne Holy Rooc Cemetery exercises we're
razFked by the invocation By Rev.
k1chzei r. Fitzpatrick, president Of
91y DAME! A. EDWARDS. America" was
surg by the entire assenablage. which
rzcia1e6 the presidents Of the conduct
@ng organizations, HRS. Eefnsfleb& ".
afcLeo6 Of tiae Auxiliary. and Bernard
E. E1Seheg Of the George z. K!lseen
EoSt q the American Legion.
= Eeneosctson b. Father FITZPATRICK
kxs6 the sounding u taps by the bugier
Eosseig6ed tae Holy Rood exercises.
j Chaplain Joseph H. Eeekyit1 pro-
TsSlHcs1 the Invocation st the Oak Hill
EerYloess which also were called 20 order
~ 1se ougie notes. Following the
pxaYeT. FreceTsck A. Ferxasl6 read the
sDr.gsEs5 Memorial cay order. after
sskaicfg @AnaeEsc2" ySs sung Dg the at
Ness15Eg group fi1eoln's Gettysburg
Io6EeAs Dsg TecIteo 5y z. r, Campbell,
x12st commander sn -efaaef Of the Gons
EDf Veterans Of tEae Civil War. The Feci-
Ass1o1 VAS t9lsowe6 oY the singing of
EatF5ot3e airs IN gnaeIl tE2e ssseTnbisge
Was ke1 ny Past CoY16r J. /. EstennAn
/ Chaplain EecE EB5t3 artene6 the GIGS
Tn9 prayer and ire meeting wsE con-
Ess1le1 sir tf3e sounding q taps over
Eae gEsYes ln me cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
DAVIS PAYS TRIBUTE
E TO MARX AND BRIGHT
Eecretary 81 Lsber Says British
II P9gl3cists' Influence Nay
Have Eaye6 Union.
9s sns her, sl1H Pgess


I PfTTGEEEfJE. KaY 30 The GER "
Ksfl ksFZ and ne eDeecheS u john
1TsEat p.ay haze szYe6 tae Union
james J Davis. Secretary " I4&k>0r. DE-
6lsfee IN MfaaoFEai c&y address ~
WilklgEogyg
"xsTI MsEz Use1 al ig5S influence W
1eeD the yoYKeff ~ England oFg ne
see q Abraham Lincoln while John
gsgsgf1t gEey tgUcuAest N MS speeetles
8Eaose than limiting that II the British
3ogaaFc9y 11oE t}5s ssce " stiae South
44e fsf119e4 monarchy would fag1c itsFlt
r. cassgef" fe s2sc, printing oA that
k9iTaeFs Anne eakEs9t wiz n30c@Tu ware
tF4e EAkS9f S1GffetaFy feeAaaeG tfgat gsae
hgsF eas45eG B3s4Gs2 algseEaDlgyfpeFgt among
Hsgslas1 sezsale gorEefg. gi1g we're IN
SeF1gKlg pressure 0Don tfse3F g9geFBnaeg2f
~ tsks El1eE Win the Goutn ~ that
bEze BzF nasglgf Ds ended speedily ard
Akae g1aag0 sasliE. aEAe EeesslsS ~ the
1aoek&1e. Tsepenee.
EfsZat me greatest gFz19F ~ Eng
ssas III rs 6Sy. Mr. Dzgls sad, tfS1n-
EeEee bis speeches 81 thR House ~
IomnaonE while tf2e Socialist leader
blsee1 tie ideals ~ freedom before the
WofkeFg.
II o. Ios profess W kssow the fuil
sslg2e u sEae services which these tgf.
gY4eG gave oar GaHse. D9t u Is aust6
Is06ss6ls fiaas the gose3 ~ Jgi2n EfaKf}s
2ene fzse pea q Kar. Msfx s#ysa IDS
kzsaa' ae ezRsaG RSMEg -
Evening star., 1928-05-30

hecoue great through aggressive unoeT-
tskings carried on regardless OF rl9nt
and Justice. Against such views, the
reasoning Of cabinets and TIE creatloh
If ertenfes too often have SHOWN tnem-
selves poverless. ..o
Gen. Pershing asserted that history
disnroyes that the expansion Oh one
modern civilized nation at the expense
nf another can be permanent and ma
tions that attempt IN tne future 70
achieve greatness through unjust az
gresSson are certain 10 incur the actlse
hostility OF ali other nations.
Reference TO Treaty.
Making what was regarded as a
reference TO Secretary Keiioggs pro-
Dosal Of a treaty 10 outlaw war, Gen.
Perghiug said: In order TO MAKE
lasting peace stiIi more probable there
would appear 20 be no longer any rea-
son why the leading civilized powers
should not agree among themselves 70
the general principle OF the elifni-
nation Of war as an ayowed i1stFu-
rsent Of national policy. Such an agree.
yneut would certainly meet universal
approval among the peoples Themselves.
II need not interfere with the neceS-
Esties OF reasonable armament or the
ftlnilment Of consistent obligations"
The duty Of great nations, ne con-
,anued, is 10 formulate some simple
understandable agreement not only as
a deterrent 10 war among themselves,
out as an example 70 their more back
ward sisters"
Evening star., 1928-05-30
GEN. FRIES SPEAKER.
addresses Alexandria Legion at Me-
mortal Day Ceremonies.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 30.-Me-
noriai day services we're held at noon
At the George Mason Hotel BY Alex
endria Post. No. "a. American Legion.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries was the
principal speaker State Comdr. p.
Clinton Knight Of this city attended
The program was presided over by How
ard Arnold chairman Of the Americana
zation committee OF Post "a. A COM
lnfttee from the local American Legion
Auxiliary placed flags on the graves of
the World War dead in Arlington and
local cemeteries this morning.
Local banks, city and government Of
nces. public and private schools and
many stores closed in observance Of
the day.
, Los Serranos Chapter, Daughters Of
The American Revolution, OF Ontario,
Calf. decorated the grave Of the I'm
known Soldier Of the Revolution. IN
the graveyard Of the old Presbyterian
Meeting House here this morning.
The actual placing Of the wreath and
other ceremonies were conducted by
the Mount Vernon Chapter Of the d.
-. r. at the request Of the Los Serranos
chapter. Mrs Mallcflin NiTen, Brad
dock Heights, Is regent Of Mount Yer
non Chapter.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

cemeteries and there are little over
100 "undisturbed" graves OF American
soldiers in France. At the Suresnes
Cemetery on the slopes OF Mont Va
lerien, near Paris, and at the Meuse-
Argonne Metropolis at Romagne Sous
Montfaucon the services were heartfelt
and touching manifestations.
Ambassador Myron r. Herrick and
the most prominent members OF the
American colony in Paris, from the pro-
fessional. religious. diplomatic and buSi-
ness sectors. helped 10 make the day at
Suresnes a memorable one.
Services in Paris.
The mobilization Of American memo
rial effective began in Paris with two
religious services held simultaneously at
the American Pro-Cathedral Church
and the St. Josephs Catholic Church.
After the services both congregations
formed in the Avenue Hoche and, with
Col Francis E. Drake and Col Hugh
A. Bayne leading, proceeded to the
Arc dc Triomphe. where Ambassador
ing the American Overseas Memorial
Day Association. deposited wreaths on
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
French war orphans, in somber little
dresses and garments. decorated every
grave OF the 1907 at Suresnes. In
single file they passed flower booth
and were handed each small bouquet
the center Of which was poppy.
Ambassador Speaks.
Ambassador Herrick. speaking at
Suresnes. said that at no time since
1918. had the value Of the sacrifices Of
the war been so keenly realized. There
had been times when people had begun
to wonder IL the result was worth the
sacrifice. but at present suspicion had
diminished and hope had replaced pes
simism. The people Of France. he as
serted. only few weeks ago had set
'the stamp of an overwhelming disap-
proval upon strife and disorder"
A delegation OF National Guardsmen
from Pennsylvania dedicated nlonu-
ment to the memory Of the Pennsyl
vania war dead at Varennes. Gen.
william O. Price and Mayor Harry A.
Mackey OF Philadelphia were at their
head.
Full Division Buried.
They also attended services at Ro-
magne Sous -Montfaucon At Romagne
Cemetery there lies a full division OF
infantry--14.i67 men.
Ceremonies were held at Belleau
Wood --- the Aisne-Marn Cemetery.
2.268 graYes~where DR.. J. W. Cochran
presided; the Son1me Cemetery at
Bony--1 .33i graves--Col. p. NJ. Lydig In
command. the Disc -Aisne burial ground
at Seringcs-et-Eesle - 1892 graves -~-
and the st. Mihiel Sector Cemetery at
Thiaucourt, where the 4,I50 graves
were decorated by Maj B. H. Connor
and members of the Legion from Pars
Post, No. /. Gen. John j. Pershing
spoke there
Scattered along the former battle
front are about 100 ''undisturbed
graves" where American soldiers lie
where they fell. A special party, COM
posed Of Sedley Peck and other men,
bers Of the American Legion. Daniel
Gibbs representing the graves registra-
ton commission, arranged that they
should not be overlooked.
AZ Cherbourg, Consul 8. II. Wiley
decorated the graves of four sailors
killed in action in the fight between
the Kearsage and the Alabama of the
French coast In June. 1864.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
TRIBUTE TO WAR DEAD
OF G. U. SCHOOL OF LAW
Faculty and Senior Glass Honor
Memory Of Those Who Died in
Country's Service.

Tribute 10 the 20 students Of George
town University School OF Law, who
died in the service Of their country
during the World War was paid by the
faculty and senior class at Memorial
day services conducted this morning in
the law library Of the school.
Rev, Charles w. Lyons, S. j.. presl-
dent Of Georgetown University deliV~
cred the invocation after a wreath had
been placed on the memorial tablet
and following the reading by John
Joseph Long. secretary OF the senior
class, of the 20 names which 1t bears.
Capt. James Chambers Pryor Of the
Navy made the principal address on be-
half Of the military service, while Prof
Charles l.. b. Lowndes spoke on behalf
OF the faculty.
The senior class was represented by
Robert Francis Waldron and James r.
Finlen, who spoke OF the sacrifices
Georgetown students have paid In all
wars In which the United States has
engaged John Francis OLaughln
was presiding officcr.
A committee In charge Of the exer-
cises consisted Of Thomas B Bell,
Thomas j. Downs. Francis r.. Gillespie.
John T. OJoughlin, Charles II. 0uirk,
Clcrgue G. 6chilling. James A. Walsh
and j. Howard Ziemann.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Belgium Gratitude to u. S. Recalled
In Memorial Day Message to President

The interest shown by other nations
in Americas day Of remembrance for
her heroic dead was exemplified in
message received by President Coolidge
from King Albert Of Belgium and made
public today. It said:
"On the thirtieth OF May, with emo
ton quickened by recollection Of the
past, Belgium will again strew with
flowers the American graves Of which
the sacred guard has been confided to
her keeping.
THE Belgian people will never for
get the noble sacrifice of those valiant
sons of the great Republic across the
Atlantic. With all my heart Join in
this solemn act by which we bear wit
Evening star., 1928-05-30
MANY ORGANIZATIONS
JOIN IN OBSERVANCE
Memorial Exercises Held at Glen.
wood, Prospect Hill and St.
Mary's Cemeteries.

Annual memorial ceremonies were
held this morning a. Gienwood. Pros
pect Hill and ST. Aary's Cemeteries In
charge Of w. r. Dorsey, Kit Carson
Post. Nc, q, O. A. r.: Col John Nc
Elroy. assisted by Kit Carson Woman's
Relief Corps. No. IL; Richard J. Harden
Camp. no. 2, u. s. w, ": Kenneth II,
Mash Post No. Q, American Legion, to-
getneK with teachers and pupils Of
Langley Junior High School and Mat
thew q. Emery Public Schools; Sefgt.
Jasper Post, no. 10, American Legion /.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing Post,
No, III American Legion, and American
Veterans of Hellenic Descent. Details
from William n. Cushing and Warren
u. Harding AilziliaFleg 10 the Sons Of
Uaior Veterans of the Ciyii War, also
assisted fl the preparation Of floral
tributes fog decorating the gr4TeS.
The exercises began With the sound
ing Of assembly by Carl Grosskarta,
followed by the calling " order BY
Cof06r. John McElfoy The invocation
was pronounced by REV. II. T. Hichol-
son. The Langley and Emery pupils
sang and executed the salute 10 the
fag. Lorraine Hall of the Emory
EcEsooi gave recitation and Mfs.
Moree Buckles McEiroy recited Lin
coln's Gettysburg grafton. Doris Hall
~ Langley recited In FLANDERS Field"
agl6 Charles Eager Of Langley School
foiiowec with Americas Answer"
Mr. and Mrs Glenn 9. Dorsey sang
duet and Florence Plotnick. Emory
Gcf9ooI. fecIted. Then there were pa
triotie selections BY Ad0ipbus Spence.
KlFs1y KTsns, Norman Bliss Henry
RaiDln. William Berkeley. Charles Smith
/ Chester Jones sfd Weldon Smith, all
| ~ Langley Ecfao0i followed by n recita-
| ton by Jeane Evans of Emery School
| SBo another by Frances D0yden of
| LanaIey,
The address was delivered by Rey
/ Homer j, C1unctl0r. The exercises
I eios1o With tbe singing of America
~ sf9e s0disn1e sounding of Taps
| NJ Carl 1Tesskurth and the pronounce
gtent Of The Denedietion by Eey. n. r
| Nicholson.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
DR.. HUNTER BURIAL
SERVICES TOMORROW
Masonic Leader Will Be Laid at
Rest in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Montgomery
Hunter, 81, who died Monday, will be
held at his late residence, 1923 p street
northwest, at 10 am. tomorrow. Inter-
ment will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Dr. Hunter was born in Alexandria.
Va, coming to this city with his parents
when he was years old.
He was educated in the public schools
here and at George Washington Uni
versity. He had practiced medicine in
Washington for 36 years.
Dr. Hunter was past commander of
the Potomac Commandery. Knights
Of Templars; past master of the Poto-
mac Lodge. No. 5. F. A. A. NJ, and Past
Patron of the Eastern Star.
His widow, Cora v. Hunter: a son.
DR.. oscar B. Hunter, and two daughters,
Misses Corita and Gertrude Hunter,
survive.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
u. S. DEAD HONORED.
Memorial Unveiled in England to
Men Who Died in Prison in 1912.

PRINCETON. England. May 80 OP).--
An impressive ceremonial vas held today
Ia the heart OF .Dartmoor at the unveil-
ing OF a memorial gateway TO American
officers and men who died in captivity
in Princeton prison between 1912 and
1915 and were buried in the American
cemetery here.
tablet placed on the gateway and
dedicated today bears the inscription:
ITO the glory Of God and In loving
memory Of the 2l8 American sailors
and soldiers of the war Of 1912 who
died here, this memorial gateway is
erected by the National Society Of the
United States Daughters of 1912"
Evening star., 1928-05-30
ARLINGTON PAYS
7 TRIBUTE TO DEAD
World War Markers at CIar-
! endon and Cherrydale
Scenes of Exercises.
snsci.l DISPATCH to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, May 3o.-Serv-
Ices at the Clarendon and Cherrydale
/. World War markers by the Arlington
Post American Legion and the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Post, marked Memorial
uay exercises in the county today.
Members of the two organizations, ac-
eompanied by the firing squad and bugle
corp of the post at 10 O'Clock this morn
Z Ing visited the marker erected Il
Clarendon in honor of the % Arlington
County boys who lost their lives in the
great conflict. where the regular Legion
ritual was presented. This ceremony
twas repeated at the marker establish
: ed In honor of the coutnry's heroes
In the school grounds at Cherrydale.
Following this the legionaires and MEM
bers of the auxiliary journeyed to Co.
aunlbia Gardens Cemetery TO place
wreath on the grave Of Arthur WEIGH.
member of the local post who died
about year ago.
Yesterday afternoon members CT the
Legion and auxiliary went to Arlington
National Cemetery and decorated the
graves Of men and women OF the county
buried there. many citizens Of the
county having contributed floral pieces
for this purpose.
wasllington-Le and George Mason
High Schools of Arlington County held
their track meet on the Washington
Lee High School grounds this afternoon
and competitive drill of the cadet
corps Of five companies, under auspices
Of Arlington Post. No. i39. American
Legion, was scheduled to follow at
O'Clock
The post adjutant will present the
winning company with banner. and
the best drill company with badges.
Maj. st. George Tucker. T. S. A.. re-
viewed the cadets as judge.
! This evening the American Legion
krin present the hlm drama. The Man
Without Country" with a drill by the
Boy Scouts Of the county and entertain
fnent by the Washington-Lee High chill
scren.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
NAVAL HEROES H0N0RED
AT RITES IN ENGLAND
Graves of United States Officers
Decorated--Vicar Expresses Hope
for World Peace.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PLYMOUTH. England, May 30.-Tn
memory of Comdr. William Henry Allen
OF the u. S. S. Angus and Midshipman
Richard Delphy, who fell in action with
Fl. M s. Pelican in August. 1913. serv-'
ices we're held today in st. Andrews
Churchyard, where they are buried. A
detachment Of officers and men from
the American cruiser Detroit attended.
Archdeac0n Dankes. vicar OF S..
Andrews, and Chaplain J. w. Moore OF
the Detroit conducted the services.
Wreaths were laid on the two graves.
In a brief address the mayor OF
Plymouth said that both the United
States and Great Britain were doing
their utmost to preserve world peace
and that he hoped their efforts would
be continued until success was achieved.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
G. o. p. CONTEST SEEN.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. May 80 Op).-
The pure Republican party Of Porto
Rico will send two delegates TO the
Kansas City convention instructed TO
work for plank In the national plat
form favoring Statehood for the island.
The local platform declares for an
elective instead of an appointive gov
ernorship. The action may result In a
contest before the credentials committe
at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

ness to our steadfast fidelity In friend
ship"
President Coolidge replied:
Il thank your majesty most sincerely
for your Memorial day message, which
will be deeply appreciated throughout
America. On this day when the Amer
ican people stand silently by the graves
Of their fellow countrymen who died IN
the cause Of freedom 1t viii be great
consolation TO the families Of those who
are buried in Belgium 10 know that
they still live in the hearts of the Bel
gian people. and In their tribute to
their own dead they will include those
Belgians who also died for great
cause"
Evening star., 1928-05-30

foreign lands brought brave and maryred dead
We softly speak their and their halowed bed
We place laurel wreath as tribute to their fame.
Yours is the rising and ours the setting.
mortal Of theescore years and ten the age
Allotted man, with added borrowed years
Is almost Upon histories glowing page,
In words immortal they wrote the story of our rage,
graved the deeds that had done Fames portal
Not for eternal peace, yet to end worlds wars
for the brotherhood of man, our fight waged:
for the preservation of dear land,
Our Nations very fe-for this battles ragged.
With father against and dear ones close engaged
and deadly combat till our cause was won.
The spirit of patriotic fathers again
To What they created we passed on to you
To Nation undivided, stronger greater.
S fulfilled trust, you have guarded too;
And will God protect the Red. White and Blue.
When We, and you and generations mold in dust.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
BATHING POOLS TO OPEN.
Municipal Swimming Places Near
Washington Monument Ready.

The municipal bathing pools near the
Washington Monument will be opened
for the season tomorrow morning, Mrs
Susie Root Rhodes, director Of play
grounds. announced today.
The schedule to be followed, Mrs
Rhodes said, will be: The pools will be
open daily from I'm. to pm. Mixed
bathing will be permitted daily from s
am. to 0 am. On Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, women and girls only
will be permitted to bathe from 9 am.
to pm. while on Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays. during the same
hours, the pools will be open exclusively
10 men and boys.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
DECLARES REPUBLICANS
NEED DEMOCRATIC AID
- Ahks}
Texan Says Majority Party Could
Not Act without Minority
in Congerss.
~ the kssoosated prcss

~ the Associated Press.
The Republicans we're twitsed In the
House yesterday afternoon by Repre-
sentative Garner of Texas. one Of The
Democratic leaders. for not being able
70 90 anything In a legislative way
without getting a ticket from the
Democrats"
You have a Republican President.
a Republican Senate and q Republican
House" he said. yet you are unable 70
function without getting the perm!ssi0r.
Of the Democrats"
He declared that the Republican, had
been whipped" In committees and On
the floor of the House and that eyNrY
piece o. legislation that has been En-
acted had beer placed on the statute
books with the assistance and conc;lr-
renee Of the Democrats.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

while the youthful
hands of French
war orphans deco
rated their graves.
Whether grouped
together in beauti-
full cemeteries with
artistic little marble
slabs ma,king their
resting place or
sleeping their last
sleep in valleys or
upon the hill $
where they fell and
only a faded wood
en- cross a b oy e
them. there was a
W or d CT remem-
brance for a !.
There ere 29,915
h,,rinri In .Araerira1
Evening star., 1928-05-30

ing told an assem-
blage of French
and Americans at
st. Mihiel Gene
terry today after
sc ool children
had strewn flowers
on the graves OF
Am erican e war
dead.
The war that
threatened civiliza :
ton came, he said,
because Of the
"failacious theory
that war is an es-
sential element IN
the national policy
OF a government
and an erroneous
l.nlfnS that nations
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Senators On Yorktown Commission,

Senator'S Swanson, Virginia; Reed
Pennsylvania, Edgs, New Jersey; Eing-
nam, Connecticut spd Wagner, New
York, have been appointed N repre-
sent tfle Senate On ilae Yorktown
fSeeqsaaoAEteuH3sg Commission which
vii! slso haze serving upon II i've men,
kfEs II l9e kgass ,-.-...-.,...-.-,.....,.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
THE C. A. R. TO THE AMERICAN LEGION
By Isabel Likens Gates.

TTENTIONl Comrades Of The Amer
~ can Legion, hail
~ We, the members Of the @. A. r.,
\ greet you
The remnants of that grand and glorious
Army of
The Republic, who wore the uniform OF
blue,
Now at attention stand; and gladly give
to you
The homage your valiant, splendid deeds
command
Yours was the noble task to end the Great
World War.
That Liberty might live, you gladly fought
and bed.
And freely gave your lives. Afar from lonely
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Students 0. X. Military Training.

GREEN CASTLE, Ind. May 80 tA'j.
BY a 3~to-i vote DepauW University
students have approved retention Of
military training on the present re-
quired basis, Fifty-eight per cent Ut
man students voted, the results being
$40 for and Ill against,
Evening star., 1928-05-30

A plant has been established at
hagaino, British Columbia, for the
manufacture of an essence derived from
The scales ~ herrings. 10 be used In
iIae manufacture of ARTIFICIAL pearls
The plant IL equipped to handle daily
10000 pounds oi herring sasles. preN-
ezssy DUMPED inI2 Laf kss 81 NQEinIset.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
ORPHANS DECORATE.
GRAVES IN FRANCE.
10000 American War Dead
Observation-Disclosures
HerriCk Delivers Address.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 30.---America rendered
homage today to those Of her sons who
fell in the great war. Eloquent voices
extolled their courage and abnegation
Evening star., 1928-05-30
SLAYER Of ProWler Freed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, va, May 30.--Parker
II. Lee, who shot and killed Ed Harris.
colored, the prowler who terriorized
homes here for three months, was dis
charged in Municipal Court yesterday,
when arraigned.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
PERSH|NG PLEADS
FOR WORLD PEACE
Says Wars Must End at
Services in st. Mihiel
Cemetery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TH1AUCOURT, France, May 30
Millions Of graves cry out against war
and the big nations must show the way
to durable peace. Gen. John j. PERISH
Evening star., 1928-05-30

In a recent week Denmark exported
nearly 10000, 900 eggs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

Special Cash Prices
on the following in the
Drygoods Department.