davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
TARIFF AND plPE.MAkEes

In view of the increasing popularity
OF English made pipes, even under the
old tariff. domestic manufacturers are
apprehensive concerning the result Of
the reduction in duty on pipes from 80
TO 80 per cent. In addition, there is
now tax of 81 a pound on raw am
Der and amberoid, which under the for
mer tariff was duty free. and another
which was also on the free list IL is
thought likely. however. that the tax on
amber will act as a spur to the produc-
ton and use Of amber substitutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
U. s, Now a Large
Importer of Beef
Figures Show We Have Changed
From an Exporting to an I'M
porting Nation.

WASHINGTON. Nov THAT the
United States has changed with star
thing suddenuess from a small beef ex-
porting country TO very large beef Inn
porting country. is shown by report
Issued by the Department of Com
merCe
This report shows that the exports
of beef and beef cattle have fallen from
81, 400 600 value in the eight months
ended with August. 1904, to practically
81 900. 900 in the corresponding months
of 1913, and that the imports Of cattle
meantime increased from 9,S57 In the
eight months of 1904 10 $40 1906 in the
same period OF 1918. and their value
from $lSl,145 in 1904 to S5,03l.S42 in
1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MANAGER GELS PRESENT

DENVER, Nov ~ z MCVilU,
owner of the Denver team, last night
presented Manager Jack Hendricks
with 81 600 in appreciation Of his having
won three Western League pennants
successfully II was stated that in
event the proposed purchase OF the
Indianapolis team by Mr., McGin Is
contaminated Hendricks win lead that
team next year ShortStop Jack COT
fey win then probably succeed Hen
bricks as manager Of the Denver team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
$7,0O0,000 Bonds To
Be Issued by Morgan
Firm Takes Up 100000 in Ottawa
for New Railway from Edmon-
ton TO Murray.

OTTAWA, ONT, Nov lit il am
nounced here that the banking firm
~ j. p Morgan q Sons has taken uT
The Great Waterways Company bonds
valued az more than 100000
They viii be honored by the Alberta
Government The railway win Doe
built from Edmonton to Murray by
j. II Macarthur. a Winnipeg cortraC-
or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
NOVEL SOEr Hal.

A novel soft hat for men has half
inch ribbon, which makes the crown
look higher than II really is, and at the
same time gives an appearance of great
err height to the wearer. For autumn
sports, the helmet shaped English cloth
hat is an oidity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
cLAeey TO BOX CLARK

MllNAl kEE. WIS, Nov. Il Eddie
Ciahhy. of Hammond Ind. will meet
Pal clark. local hoy in the semi
final TO the Dillon Christie match At the
Auditorium NopdcN might
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MONEY POWERS OLD MACHINE.
GOING TO PIECES, FORBES SAYS;
PUBLIC GETTING INTO CONTROL.
Morgan House Changes Policy to One
of Extreme Conservatism, With No
Observation-Disclosures of Rock
Island Adventures Is Significant.
BY 3. C. FORBES.

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-The Money Power ingenious machine,
nterockng direcorate finance
committees and like. has begun o 20 o pieces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

And SO day by day. little by little,
halungly il may be but surely, finan-
cial evils are being uprooted broad
based honesty is being enthroned
and the gap between the insiders and
the outsiders bridEed,
Not all the millions and the
Vaccinations OF the Money Power
can thwart public opinion
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
June 3-Union, No. II; Covenant. No. u. snd
Is nomination Of officers
June 24-washington. No. 6. second degree; Golden
Rule, Nc. q. and Amity. No 2, election o. 9@ces.
ship. No. L. and Federai City. No. %. election OF
ofhcers
June 8-Columbia. No. 10; Excelsior. No. II. and
Salem. No. 2 election Of officers
June z-centrai. No. j; Metropolis. No. 10 Aho
Phoenix. No. 3. electio6 Of ofhcers
-ENcAMPMENTs.
June 2a-Fred d. Stuart. No. 7. degree and eieo
ton.
June g-oolumban. No I. degree and election.
REBEKAH LODGES.
June g-Esther. No. s. election Of officers
June 27-Dorcas No. 4. election Of officers; Martha
Washington. No ). election o. oeacers
June 3-Canton Washington. No. ]. social ana
drill.
In compliance with the request OF
Grand Master Edgar ID. Thompson. who
is also the Grand Lodge representative
on the general committee on joint re-
union of the Odd Fellows Of Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, West Virginia, and the
District of Columbia to Pen-Mar Angus
I, representatives from the subordinate
and Rebekah lodges encampment and
Canton Washington, No. ], assembled ID
the blue room. Odd Fellows Hall, wed.
nesday evening and formed joint local
committee, by electing the following Of
ficers: Chairman. Edgar d. Thompson.
G. M; vice chairman. Harry L. Andre
sen. and secretary John ID. Yoakley. u.
T. The committee decided. In view OF the
excellent service rendered last year. to
attend the reunion by way OF the Penn
sylyania Railroad leaving this city al
s a. m, and returning leave Pen-Mar
At 7:l5 D. m, which will permit of re-
turn to this city of the excursionists by
r:3O D. m There will be no stops made
by the excursion train until Baltimore,
Md, is reached, where the train viii De
run. over the Western Maryland Railroad
without taking on any excursionists from
| said city. thereby insuring ample accom-
modstions and comforts to those who
will attend the reunion from this city.
The committee adopted a suitable badge.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.

Past Grand Master Thomas J. Gates and
a corps of past grands from Harmony
Lodge. No. o. This lodge. located as IT
Is in the suburbs of the city. needs
the encouragement and support of ali
members of the order and II Is hoped
that as many members Of the order as
can VIII frequently attend its lodge ses-
sions.
Harmony Lodge. No. Q. held a very
interesting session Wednesday evening
Noble Grand August Kruse, who has
been absent from lodge sessions for the
past three weeks. returned and assumed
his duties as noble grand The third de-
greece was conferred and nominations for
officers for the ensuing term OF six
months was made. Next "Wednesday
evening the lodge viii hold its semi-an-
nual election Of officers. All members
OF sister lodges are cordially invited to
attend the sessions of the lodge.
The degree team of Esther Rebekah
Lodge, No. 5, held its regular monthly
social at the home Of Mrs. Anna n.
Epps. at Benning, last Wednesday even
ing. A reception was held on the lawn.
which was beautifully decorated in pink
and green and Japanese lanterns. Re-
freshments were served at a late hour
The entire membership of the team was
present.
A very interesting meeting of Naomi
Rebekah Lodge. No. !. was held on last
Monday evening. Mr.. L. w. Plowman.
OF Florida, was present and addressed
the meeting. At the close of a very
pleasing musical entertainment in which
number OF the members participated.
the following officers were elected for the
next term: Mrs Flora o. Schwinger.
noble grand; Miss Mary A. strobel, vice
grand: Mrs. Anna NJ. Roberts, recording
secretary; Mrs. Roberta z. volland,
financial secretary, and J. D. Yoakley,
treasurer.
These officers will be installed on Mon
day evening, July Z. by selection of in
stailing officers from Miriam Rebekah
Lodge, No s.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
u. S. War Veterans.

Despite the weather last Monday night.
there was good attendance of members
at the monthly meeting Of Col. John
Jacob Astor Camp. No. s. United Spanish
war Veterans, Of the District of Co.
lumbia
The principal business Of the evening
was the election OF delegate and alter
nate to the tenth national encampnent.
10 be held In Buffalo September to 5.
inclusive The honor OF representing this
camp OF veterans was given to Past
| Camp Commander G. Leyburn shorev
, to whom the honor came as great
surprise, and was accepted by him in
few words well chosen to express his
appreciation and obligation to the camp.
Past Commander Shorey is a charter
member of Astor Camp, and has bsen
active in the work of his camp and the
organization at large for more than
eleven years. The second honor of the
evening. alternate to the delegate. was
given to Past Camp Commander Francis
j. Sullivan, who stated that he hoped n
would not be necessary for him TO as
sumo the duties OF delegate in the place
or Comrade Shorey because Of any physi-
cal or mental indisposition. Past Conn
mander Sullivan is also a charter mem
Der of the camp.
IL was unanimously decided that the
delegate should be instructed to work
and to vote Clearly and often'D for De-
partment Judge Advocate John Lewis
Smith. the District candidate for COM
mander-in-chief
Frank Wieloch, late a first sergeant in
the Third Regiment of ARTILLERY, and a
medal honor man. was mustered, and
Comrade Conrad Anschutz was granted a
transfer on his own application, to the
S. B. NJ. Young Camp, No /. Depart
ment OF Maryland, located in Baltimore.
where Comrade Anschutz resides SO that
he might be active in his membership.
The report of the quartermaster show
ed healthy financial condition. and IL
was stated that the increase in member
ship since the last semi-annual report
had been one a month. There are sew
eral applications in the hands of the
recruiting committee. and IL Is expected
that the muster at the July meeting will
be the largest held by the camp for
more than a year.
An invitation is to be extended to the
s. B. NJ. Young Camp. OF Baltimore to
attend one Of the meetings of Aston
| Camp in the near future for the pur-
pose OF getting acquainted with the new
members of the Department of Mary
| land and renewing old acquaintances
The department commander and staff will
be invited TO help make things sociable
for the Youngites ...
Remarks for the good of the order
were made by a number of the COM
rades present
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

number of the mobiles were present to
assist in taking a class OF candidates
across the 'hot sands to- Mecca" and
hear the report of the sessions of the
Imperial Council.
The Arab patrol was at its best ana
used some new methods, which pleased
the onlookers whether the candidates
showed signs of pleasure or not.
At the business session which preceded
the ceremonies of the evening, Past I'M
perial Potentate Harrison Dingman, re-
corder of Almas Temple, told OF the
happenings at the sessions of the I'm
perial Council, at Dallas, Tex, in May.
The trir was one of great pleasure to
those fortunate ones who attended, and
the story as told by the veteran Noble
Dingman was highly appreciated by those
who did not make the journey
/ 1t was announced that the Arab patrol
will take its annual outing. beginning at
s:o6 o'clock Saturday afternoon, June q.
when the members will go by electric
special train to Baltimore, thence down
| the Chesapeake Bay, rounding Point
Lookout and up the Potomac, arriving at
| the Seventh Street wharf early the fol-
lowing Monday morning.
An important meeting of Robert de
Bruce Council. Knights OF Kadosh. will
the election of officers. to be held next
Tuesday evening. beginning at 7:So o'clock
The prophets of Kallipolis Grotto,
No Is. Mystic Order. of Yelled Prophets
of the Enchanted Realm, with their
| families and friends, will make their an
nual excursion TO Marshall Hall Mon
day. June 80. Every convenience and at
traction has been provided by the COM
mittees in charge and the original fun
makers of this organization will be on
hand TO see that time does not lag.
The brethren of Hiram Lodge. No. Is
F. A. A. NJ, have been invited TO visit
Doric Lodge. No. 124, A F. and A. NJ,
Baltimore. Md, and will leave by the
Baltimore electric railroad from New
York Avenue and Fourteenth Streets
Northwest, next Tuesday at O'Clock
D. M The members are requested &c
notify Master August B. Douglas at the
Burlington apartment of their intention
to make the trip.
At the next stated convocation OF Co
! Iumbia Chapter, No. 15 o. Z. s., to be
held June g. 1913, in ST. Stephens Parish
Hall. Fourteenth Street, near Kenyon, the
degrees will be conferred on a class OF
candidates. The worthy grand matron
land the worthy grand patron of the Dis
| trict and the members of the Matrons
and Patrons Association of 1913 are tc
be the guests of honor on that evening
This will be the last meeting Of the
| chapter before the summer vacation OF
| two months and a full attendance is
desired. The committee having the pro-
/ gramme in charge promise a very en-
| joyable evening to those attending.
worshipful Brother P. F. Pollard. mast
/ er of Stansbury Lodge. No. q. F. A. A
NJ, announces that the F. c. degree viii
be conferred on four candidates tomor-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
K. o. T. M. Calendar.

June ZS-National Tent No l. old Masonic TEN
pie Ninth and Streets Northwest, oHiciAl visit
from Mai. Gen. W. II. SletZer; Washington Division
No. !. meeting. with Mai. Gen. W. II. sletze
present: Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, at Northeas
Temple. Twelfth and Streets Northeast; Anacos
tia Tent No. T. Masonic Hall. Anaeostia.
June a-BightWood Tent. No. 5. Maccahee Hall
brEhtWood.
June B-District Tent No. 8, Mariners Temple
foot Of Seventh Street Southwest
June z-Bnghtwood Tent. No. 5. memorial eIr
cises in MAccabee Hall. Brightwood.
Last Sunday Mr.. D. W. Gall. of the
K. o. T. NJ went to Charlottesville. Va.
where he delivered the memorial address
TO the members of the tent and the two
hives at that place. and their friends.
Last Monday night National Tent No.
]. held memorial exercises in their hall.
at which Mr. ]. L. Wilmeth, d. w. Gall.
A. B. Keefer, H. E. Crouch, DR.. ]. 5.
Arnold and D. B. Gusdorf delivered ap-
propriate addresses. Arrangements were
completed for the joint meeting tomorrow
night to hear Maj. Gen. W. H. Sletzer,
who will visit this jurisdiction.
Thursday night Georgetown Tent, No.
s. held a well attended meeting, which
was visited by the deputy supreme COM
mander, who addressed the members and
was followed in turn by Past Commander
Waddy, ]. n. Lough, Past Commander
Tennison, Record Keeper Mech, and
others, who discussed the putting on OF
a class initiation in the near future, and
the matter will now be brought officially
before the several tents and plans per-
fected for a class in the early fall.
Brentwood Tent, No. 5. will hold its
memorial service at o'clock this sun
day afternoon Mr.. William Mack Clay
ton will deliver the address.
Tomorrow night the Uniform Rank,
Washington Division, No. ], will hold a
meeting in the Maccabee Hall in Old
Masonic Temple at 7:30 to receive in.
structions from Mai. Gen. W. H Sletzer
as to the future course of the division,
after which they will adjourn to the
main hall, where the general will de-
liver an address.
The Maccabees from all the tents in
the city, and others who are not mem
bers of the local tents are invited, and g
large attendance is expected. Refresh
ments will be served by National Tent.
Plans are being put into operation to
introduce some new ideas for the build
ing up of the association and the several
tents in this jurisdiction.
National Tent, No. l, has become the
leader this month in putting in new men,
bers, and this month ends the contest for
the District Banner and what tent is TO
hold il for the next six months will soon
be determined.
Brightwood Tent. No. 5. SO far has been
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

, and adjourned to meet again subject to =
call by the chairman Grand Represents
tive W. w. MILAN win be chairman
Chief Patriarch Harry L. ANDERSEN
makes an urgent appeal to every meM-
Der Of Fred d. Stuart encampment. NO.
Ia. to attend the next session OF Inc en-
campment. Tuesday evening, June "a the
last evening Of his incumbency as cniei
patriarch: also In view OF the iact Una,
the encampment- will confer the royai
purple degree. and arrangements are o
ing made to make the session an event.
full one. Officers for the next six months
term will be elected and the entertain
ment committee has intimated that there
will be something extra doing IN tneii
line on that evening. II Is expected tna'
tine encampment will be honoreo oy
| fraternal visit from several Congress
men, members of the encampment orancn
in other jurisdictions. and other dissin-
guished members of the order All mem m
bers of other encampments, whether 10
Gated in this or other Jurisdictions, are
cordially invited to be present.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, held a
| fairly well attended session MONDAY
evening and elected the following oncers
| for the Eext six months term: noble
grand, Lenora Dawkins: vice grand, Eva
NJ. Bushey; recording secretary. Mamie
Z. Pearson: financial secretary. Annie
Coleman; treasurer, Belle II. Carter
pianist. Frances Kohlmer. and degree d.
rector, Brother r. A. Humphrey. Ar
rangements were completed for the in
stallation of the newly elected ofhcers
I July {, by Miss Jennie Carmean, +. "
c.. and a corps of officers from Dorcas
Rebekah Lodge, No. l. All members OF
the Rebekah branch OF the order are cor
daily invited to attend the. installation
exercises.
Phoenix Lodge, No. IS, has postponed
the installation of officers until Friday
evening, July II, in view OF the rae,
that their first meeting night IN july
falls on the Fourth. holiday. On that
occasion the officers will be installed by
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
Knights Of Columbus.

Carroll Council held its regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening. Grand knight
William J. MCGEE presiding. with a large
number of members in attendance. In
view of the many matters before the
council requiring settlement. the meet
ing was devoted entirely TO business TO
the exclusion of social features.
Spalding Council held its regular bust
ness meeting on Thursday evening. con-
Quoted by the grand knight, Francis j.
P. Cleary.
Potomac Council holds its semi-month-
ly meeting tomorrow evening.
A very important meeting of Washing
ton Council has been called for Tuesday
evening, at which it is expected that
there will be a full attendance of the
membership. The report of the special
committee appointed several months ago
to consider the question as to new quar-
tiers for the order in this jurisdiction will
be received, and a full expression Of the
sentiment of the council is desired. Sew
eral propositions which have been en-
gaging the attention of the members for
some time past will come up for con-
sideration and action The lecturer, James
E. Collifower, has made arrangements
for a smoker at the conclusion of the
business session. 1t is expected that the
presentation of the silver service award
ed at the recent kirmess to Grand Knight
Joseph A. Mudd will be made at this
meeting.
The ways and means committee is ac-
lively at work making the necessary
preparations for the annual excursion of
the combined councils, which is to take
place on August L.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
Royal Arcanum.

The thirty-sixth anniversary celebration
of the Royal Arcanum of the District will
be held tomorrow, when hundreds o.
members Of the organization with their
Families and friends will go on an outing
to Glen Echo An interesting programme,
embracing athletic events and military
drills. has been arranged. and the day
promises to be one replete with fun and
amusement.
The athletic events will include an
s0-yard dash for boys fifteen years Ga
age and under. a 6O-yard dash for boy<
ten years and under, a s0-yard dash for
boys eight years and under. 3o-yard
dash for boys six years and under, a
s0-yard dash open for all. a +0-yard dash
for girls fifteen years and under. 40
yard dash for girls eight years and under,
3o-yard dash for girls six years and
under, a 4o-yard dash open to all siri:,
a 30-yard dash open for all women, a
potato race open for all women. a three
legged race open to every one. and a saci
race open to all.
At $50 o'clock in the evening there will
be a championship military drill on the
dancing pavilion between three companies
from the First and Second Regiments OF
the District National Guard A hand
some SIS silver cup will be awarded to
the winner of the contest. There will
also be a competitive drill between in
dividual members of the companies
SIS gold medal will be presented to the
winner The medals. together with
others that are to be awarded. are un
display at Walford's sporting establish
ment. The programme will be ended by
tug of war between councils OF the
Royal Arcanum of this jurisdiction.
The committees in charge Of the out
ing are as follows:
Reception Committee-Benjamin White,
grand secretary. chairman. Faragut
Council; Claude r. Zapponne, supreme
sentry, District Council: II. G. Lentz,
supreme representative. Ouray Council;
S. I. Besselievre, grand past regent.
Capitol Council: J. L. Beatie. past grand
regent. National Council: ]. r. Gisburne,
grand trustee, Oriental Council: G. NJ.
Council: c. d. Shackelford, COMMITTEES
state of the order. Municipal Council;
James E. Chamberlain. committee on
laws, Francis Scott Key Council; ID. Z.
Shinn, grand representative, Kismet
Council.
Publicity committee-Jsmes II. Ruth,
grand guide. chairman, Francis Scott Key
Council: Reuben c. Rowzee. regent
Francis Scott Key Council; H. G. Tegeler,
regent. Oriental Council: ]. P. Neal, re-
gent, Kismet Council: George NJ. Foote,
regent, District Council; c. W. King
regent, Capitol Council: w. L. Villepigue,
regent. National Council: ]. A. Schaefer,
regent, Analostan Council: ]. o. Little
page, regent. Faragut Council: Leroy NJ.
Miller. regent, Ouray Council; ]. E
Thomas. regent. Municipal Council.
Committee on sports-Ed- Swaine, past
grand regent. chairman. Oriental Coun-
Gil: James II. Ruth, assistant chairman,
F. S. Key Council; ]. E. Thomas. tug OF
war. Municipal Council; l. j. W. Partin,
boys races, National Council: J. E
Eckloff, girls races, District Council: II.
G. Tegeler. ladies' races, Oriental Coun-
ell. and W. E. Aiken. general events
Municipal Council.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
U. c. TRAVELLERS,

In the absence of the senior counselor
of Flagg Council, No. 256, United Com
mercial Travellers of America, Junior
Counselor F. H. Goodenough is assum-
ing charge and arranging for rehearsals
in order TO equip the officers for the
ritualistic work of the council
Secretary-Treasurer W. W. Mansfield
reports that the members are responding
in a very satisfactory manner In support
of some of the recent undertakings OF
the council. The next regular meeting
of Flagg Council will be held July 5, when
a special programme will be offered.