davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21
S0LONS ASSEMBLE
BUSY DAYS AHEAD
EIGHTY BILLS ARE INTRODUCED
BEFORE AssEMsLYMgN OF
BOTH HOUSES.
SAYS SCHOOL IN BAD SHAPE
Zones IN For Criticism From InvestI.
eating soIons--some Changes suo.
sested-other News Of Interest
From the State Capital.

Nashville.
Inc Tennessee Legislature resumes
ms sessions when the speakers of tn
TWO houses raped for order. Prec
ticaiiy all the members were at thei
desks and anxious to complete the tasl
before them.
Forty-two new bills were introduced
In the House and So in the Senate
Two reports were received from spe
ciai committees.
The committee which made an in
Vesugation of the work being done BY
the state printing commission report
ed very faVorably as to its findings.
The committee recommended that
the secretary be paid $500 per an.
rum and be allowed stenographer at
q salary of $1,000 per annum. The
committee also recommended that only
'125 copies each of the House and Sen.
ate journals be printed and only 1875 OF
the private acts be printed of this SEES.
sion.
IL was rumored in hotel Hobbies that
Q bill seeking the repeal Of the public
utilities commission bill may be Of.
fered during the remaining session.
This bill appears to be very unsatis.
factory to legislators who live in the
large cities of the state.
The committee appointed to recon.
mend a proposition for suitable me.
mortal for the soldiers of Tennessee
met in the office of Mai. Rutledge
Smith. Cumberland Lodge, and decid.
ed to recommend a memorial building
on Capitol Boulevard on the corner
facing the capitol.
This plan was suggested by Senator
Jas. B. Frazier and provides that the
building shall be built OF granite, mar.
Bile or other stone, and its architec.
tural design shall be in keeping with
that Of the state capitol building. The
lower floor Of this building shall be
known as Memorial Hall and shall con.
tain the records of every Tennessee |
soldier, war relics and other items o.
Historical value. The other floors shall |
be used for library, supreme court /
room and any other offices of the state
government that may be decided upon.
Mr. Speaker Walker, Of the House
of Representatives. stated that he
doubted seriously, If the Legislature
would erect any memorial that could
not be utilized to the advantage Of the
state.
The following members Of the com.
mittee we're present: Gov. A. H. Rob.
erts. chairman; Maj. Rutledge Smith,
secretary; e. B. Stahlman, VIM. Rule,
Knoxville; Jas. B. Frazier, Chatta
nooga; Tom G. Rye, Nashville; John
?. Buchanan, Murfreesboro; George
Morris, Memphis; Chancellor kirkland
II Vanderbilt University, Judge <. T.
Sanford of the United States district ]
court. Judge s. F. Wilson of the court {
Il civil appeals Seth NJ. Walker,
peaker Of the House of Representa-
ives, and Andrew L. Todd, speaker Of s
he state Senate.
With the report the committee will Q
land to the Legislature all the data v
altered in making this recommends. r
ion for the benefit of the members OF d
hat body /
The estimated cost OF this building, 4
'hich was recommended, is from $780,. II
90 to s1,00O,0OO. Such building will p
id TO the beauty of the capitol city B
10
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-21
lehman Named Inspector.

Gov. Roberts appointed NJ. s. Lem.
man to be coal oil inspector for the
city OF Memphis 70 fill out the unex.
pired term OF Peter Tracy. deceased.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

Dr. Charles ". barker before tho cnv
Federation During social hour re-
neshmsnts we're served by thu assist
Ing bosiesses. Mrs. Chapman uran,
Mrs. n. ~ Summers. and Mrs.. v
Cottreii. Holiday decorations and q
small christmss ires made .si,rsc'ivs
the rooms Nest mestinE, inusry ~
vith Mrs W. o. Moore. si0i North Mo
kinlsy avenue.
Miss Elsie Wheeler of Tulsa ~iil ar
rive Saturday 10 spend several days
With her NstsS, Mn. &. v. Hsnsley, ~
West Seventh street Bhs viii To on
10 oksmah 10 bs with her psrsnis
Christmas day
A. . recent mestinE Of circle one
n. Luha's Methodist church. Officers
elected Tor tho ensuing year we're
president. Mrs. W. p. Frits. vies-pf.si
dent. Mrs Lee suttis, and secretary.
treasurer. Mrs. Lille BAhsr. Mrs
Forn~y Hutchinscn assisted by Mrs
frsnk Barrett and MIRA Fri,s ~htsr-
tsinsd the circle with the annual
Chriatnias party.
Domestic science departmsHt OF
sorosis club viii hold its annual Christ.
mas party for ehudrss Of the msuibers
tomorrow aftssHoaa st O'Clock. IN the
women's club ho0ss. 4 speetai pro-
gram In which tks childrsa Win par
uclpsts. . ssyiy 6soorsted tree with
gifts Of candies, and all the gsmss
dear 10 childish hearts viii feature tho
entertaining.
MrA J. A. RslrosA. siso wss,
sixteenth street. sstertained Chapter
All. p. .. O.. yesterday at the Christ
mas meeting.
Mrs. J. ". Cunniasham snd little
daughter. Dorothy Jane. 1905 West
Forty first street. left yesterday for
three moaths with friends snd reta-
tiv-s In Portland. San Francisco ana
Los AnEcles-
Miss Anna shapiro. last year hign
school graduate. will play several
violin obilsatos for 0les club ms5.
hers tonight. WHEN the music depart
ment Of the school vii appear IN COO.
cert
Miss Bertha Fsntoa had - her ksasv
guests at 1 O'Clock mncheon 10 the
savo1 yesterday. Mrs ". n. Stewart
and daughter. Mtss Margaret Stewart.
OF Houstoa. and MI. c. r. kinne. Of
saa ARtoa'o Othsr guests vsrs
Mines. Carrie Jooss. rAris Psnh ~.
j. W. Fenton and Z. X Cain
The city Missionary vedsrstioa vii
meet at IN O'Clock vrt1ay aitssn1sa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

In University Christian church The
program ~ill center ~ Christian
America bisA lion Itsv Fornsy Huuch.
inson viii deliver an address. Some
Problems Of IN. CITY" Ms iiutchin.
son will conduct the dcyo,ionsis end
Mrs J A whitsfad viii direct the
thank offering and praise service.
fyeryoos 10 expected 10 bring .
libersl offering to be used for Christ.
mas cheer among pupils OF ,b' foreign
school being taught BY local teaehsrs
and ministers. Ladies a Univsrsity
church will provide . musical program
and bs hortosses during the social
hour.
Mrs Charles W. Allen, ifil North
broadSay, vss hostess yesterday "a
tho sunset Embroidery club MIRA
Mary i'rAiis mother Of the hostsas.
and hiss JsopIta strode. we're .sItrs
guests Mrs Henry wb.eibsrsef re-
Joined u club after hvs mo tbs alb
scnee Sewing and eschs nss OF ia
yorits recip~s 'estursd tho entertain.
ins, SeIt meeting. January 7. with
Mrs Thomas Brando1 i>i1 East
Twelfth strsse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

spread BY federal officials whom thsy
started . roundup OF alleged radicals
late yesterday afternoon,
Al least ssvso more arrests, Accord
Ing 10 federal officers. are expected To-
day
Cannon. said 10 he the active head OF
the communist party In Nebrsska. Me.
souf and ksnsas. ID charged with en-.
sasing In q conspiracy 70 svs6s pro-
viA'ons Of the Liver set the specific
srt bsInG the ineiting Of Kansas asl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18
SCHOOL EXHIBITS At
EUGENE FIELD TONIGHT

Patrons Of ihs Eugene rilsd school
will b. entertained at Q immunity
gathering a. tho school tonight I've
exhibits have been susnG~d-a man.
ysl trainlns work display and cooker,
and sewing work done by domestic
ssishoa classes
"li..olvsd, That the s'sss n Okla
hons should Furnish Free Textbooks
10 schooi ch5dfeo." viii bs the sSb-
jset 0 deba'ss In three sovsnth and
three eighth grade rooms
After the debate. Q sais of 10 art
toys. made By children N the sohoo
viii be held. and eighth grade student,
viii servs refreshments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18
TEMPERATURE DROPS
TO ZERO IN the EAST

WASHINGTON. Dec ta.--bSi0v ssro
temperatures we're registered last nisht
and early today In para Of Nsv Yosh
stAte and Ssv Hns,snh. The lovsst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

Missouri strikiss coal misses "a re-
main Idle In dsf|anos Of rsAessi Judge
AhdsSson's Indianapolis order.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

q 0Oi.iDAy dancing among the
Hi younger sst who are arriving
I1 home nom eastern schools and
u u colleges daily for the holidays.
viii begin Friday evening with
lhs bai st the Huckina. whoa Mr.. and
MIS- Osorss Marvin stone vim sntsf-
taia., The same evening Miss Joyce
Mvss. Charlotte Hoioomb ssd Lucille
Moore. assisted by their vassnts. Mr.
and Mrs A. W, Rive. = n. Hoi omb
aad Mnlcom c. Moore will Aavs Q dAnc-
Ing party al Lakeside Country club and
tbs Elks will hold their annual char
~ ball.
Alpha Gamma Epilson frstsSnity will
have q dance for visiting fraternity
msmhsrs a. guests saturday evening
In the Huehins b. v. u. club viii
dance Tuesday at the huckins Thurs
day. the High links club viii have
their annual Christmas dance al the
skirvin, The Lucky Thists~a club will
1ancs the fo,iov,as night st the skir-
vim and On the sams date the J. A. r.
eisb Will have . dnncs at the Huckins
Marry Maids win hole their Christ.
mas dancing party at the uckin'
nonday. Dscembsr ~. ana hiss Mabel
WILKINS Ane ss Psuhns S'aHofo WI"
eetsrsa's v"We Ans honoAy neu ms
feiio~tag svsaias ai the okishousA City
Golf ssd Ceuntry club. TAs Joe d Vie
club wiii 1ases out the Old year NJ
Buttsrieh hall asd w. and Mrs. Frank
Dtuses anl NJ. aA1 nrs John "
cnoate wv ssssAsn ts sVs"'"s WV"
nev tSvs ~ "s'en ~.
wiz nave meunss dAncs ~ ths sn-
vim ase ths same snsreone the En"e
Nous club Will have similar event ~
the Hucktne Aiss Rsbeecs lamb
assisted hy her mother Mrs Floyd
crowd with dancing FRIDAY Afternoon
January st the Country c'uo In AZ
dillon thera will bs numerous parties
n private homes for the visiting girls
sad boys
r. p. ciN, w.s entertained At !
Scjoch iuschsoa yesterday By Mrs. H.
n nsvtsr n The home q Mr. .. A. v.
I0W0U, III WSt JBVDWUtu v'IUSs
m NsvelI vss the only extra guest.
r. erore vss von By nrs. c r. Hoff-
~ Nest mss,IAs December u With
M y1ers Jonss a, the A~ms of her
1.ush,ss Mrs Luth.v Jenkins. ,.it
Wsst n,r,eer,h street
49, ~ , no.n., ,,, VA, rx.
"a. n,a.r-.r,
-. -.... go a,
s.s." h..,,., .,,u ,.,v
ASnonys n 80 ' "
vsss " ',s" -"
-. a.. ~. ,cs, p.r~ ,so,
~-.,..s.~ 49,, iii, ,,,ys
% -. N,s... ,o .n.nh ,hs
S.Ss~ ..s.s,-ss
WV
r,- 81.
CSs OF ,ne or" ",.
Wms ssn scnoo' w 70 '" ',.
ess: e",mIen "o v
~ tnI. ss'"~o" ~s :" ~
vNm
w % ~" In ".,. -
,'.~s~~ ..m :. s...,sn ~,,.s.
-. ss..ss-. ~ NAM. NM, -
s..s.ss nscS cc>.cs Tnsrs viu ~
Tx.s...s sssrtes' : srss vi,h ana A.
Sss1ssS : iissis esrsmeay sf sos1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18
The Seasons Greatest
Blouse Sale

For has bsa With usa nie 1T 49,
CnIm;s Th year W think ~ are sns 70 ostdo e former a ~
operating just Silks up ad MT -
prefer bold stocks rather than to follow time honorsd Thh -
that fellows precedent The that
much than they allowed % S
with Scott Hanfbutco mtlpdl " ~ "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

". y. ciub wss entertained At !
O'Clock iuschsoa yesterday b. Mra ".
u Rsutsr, st ths home - Mr. ., A. v.
Howell. ~ West 0(stssnth street.
Ma Howell vas the only sstra guest
re- erors was won BY Mrs. c, z. Hoff-
ma. Nest meeting December ~ With
Mr.. Vlws Jonss st the N"ms Of her
laughter Mira Luthes jenkins. ','
West sixteenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

Misses Boots n ! Friday Special
Thsss ~ paAat lea1Asrs -
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ] ] ] ] ! ] ! . ! ! ! J ! ] ! J J ! J !
With white tsps = w hlaek SlA
lsa4hw tpos aln n. ~ r.! "a
and hack sak; jew hssla
vdt ssas rsnd teo, ~ 47
styisa ~ = ~ sDss snd IN
~ ~ ~ psDIl8 - spc. IL w IN
rsst boot slyin fR stvwhs kNN k
siria FRIDAY 0PHCIAL >N NJ
Hk -
MAIN yI00a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

Ihs dfnnt hnss have bsnn ra1zoupsd nd rUriesd
seaps = ~ Aeuss yus want the w styh q Ua1f
eo!or aad u psSed eetA. II edition b s tAsv a.
quite number % fine French Fanne delightful for winter
wear. Better have few houss right nov.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

Hsrs Satns Cscesst&e Csps d ns ad similar ~ ik
able he': s e VIZ ecsssiyahs .hs hsht 4a ads e -
Many plain tailored As sht syi snd many ao sDu
finlshed With thoss little hnaes Mnbhsat a env thC
makers familiar with Beading dnhs and esvW suussy ars
al evidence There haqss Gy ecaeS ani oysbcuoes VII
al manner Of nseA1 including hieh meek StyieA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

Hoayi NSeklneoo
Juse received, z-iaeh Dsasi
seeklscse vssy fine imitstioa
Dessl shosld sell ios $l.00 md
NA speeiaI
~
MAIN v.0o0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

Mrs q. n. Goodnsr, irs West Twen
ty.fousth street. who underwent
esPieus opsraiion three weeks ago q
q. Aathony's hoerita,. is stiil YER
wssk sut rseovsstns ssovsy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-23
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

The local members of the alumni
association of the city and Spctsyl-
vania County have organized quite an
interesting chapter known; as the
Home Chapter" The object of the
chapter is to begin an endowment
fund to assist some, worthy girl in
continuing her education, ITO increase
the social life of the girls. and to
bring them closer together. Meetings
are held once a month. The Mother
Association would urge that other
communities in which there is a justi'
fable number of girls. get busy and
organize chapters.
The school opened its doors this
year with the dormitories filled tt
their capacity, and many on the wait
ing list. The president A. B. Chand
lef, jr.. made the< opening address II
which he Set forth his ideals for ths
school. The school this year has es
tabhshed faculty home in which
many members of the faculty reside
in the delightful mansion which was
the former home of ex-president Rus
sell The home life Of the school th!:
year will be under, joint, commit
tee of the student government and
faculty committee. +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-23
PROMISE HOT FIGHT

The ten Republicans in control of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittec planned to add several rescr-
vations today to the ten they adopt
ed yesterday, with Senator Shields,
Democrat, Of Tennessee, voting with
them.
Renewed opposition to the major
ity reservations was promised by
Senator Hitchcock. the Adm!nistra-
ton leader and ranking Democratic
member Of the committee, who is
being supported by the five other Ad-
ministration Senators on it.
Hitchcock declared the Adm!Histra-
Zen forces in the Senate would never
agree to the reservations as adopted
10y the committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-23
DEEDS RECORDED
Nine Pieces cf Property just Trans
ferred

Deeds of transfer for nine pieces OF
property today were placed on record
in the office of the clerk of the court
as follows: Mrs. Robert F. Green to
Mrs. Ida V and George Wise, house
and lots IL and u, block y, section 2,
Rosemont; Benjanin W. PulEin and
others to Andrew Grady, ST., and wife
house and let northeast corner CT
Queen aud Payne streets; General
Realty Corporation to Carlton E. Mas
sey house and lot southeast corner of
Lee and Prince streets; Carroll Pierce
and James R. Cation, trustees, to Mrs.
Henpietta W.. Bales lots 16 and Is in
block Is, section 8, Rosemont; Mrs.
Mary Field to George T. Finnell and
wife house and lot on the north side
of Prince between Lee and Union
streets; Miss Fanny Dixon to Walter
L. Loftin house and lot 202 South
Pitt street; Mrs. Elizabeth E. NJ. Fair
to Morris Baumgarten and wife
house and lot on west side of Lee
between Wolfe and Wilkes streets;
Thomas w. McDermott to Frank
Sheppard house and lot 1913 Queen
street; William Baader to Edward w.
Dixon house 402 1-2 South Royal st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-23
LABOR ISSUES

John P. Fitzpatrick, chairman Of
the strike committee, announces the
railroad brotherhoods have sanctioned
walkout of employees about the
steel plants in sympathy with the
strikers. =
prevention by arbitration Of the
walk-out of 100000 bituminous coal
miners. called for November 1! seems
impossible through Secretary Wilson
will make another attempt today tn
settle the dispute.
A new fight by employees for high
er wages and better working condi-
tions is threatened with the prospect
of IA new crisis before tho Govern
ment surretnders control of the
roads. r.
All ships will be operated today
even if soldiers are required to man
them, it was announced last right
Fifteen thousand men remain idle.
Walker D. Hines succeeded in get
ting the strikers to, return today on
promise of consideration of their
case November a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-23
The Sum of s2,S57.25 Has
Been Collected
Thus Far
DRIVE ENDS FRIDAY
Committee Appeals to all Citizens
Who Have Not Yet Given 10 Do
So at Once.

The Jewish War Relief Campaign
will end tomorrow night. Thus far a
total of S2,S57.25 has been collected
by the local committee. Alexandria s
allotment is $4,000. This city,
therefore, is $2,S57.35 behind in its
collection in this drive.
An appeal is made by the committee
TO all citizens who have not yet con-
tributed to the cause to send in their
donations to either NJ. Ruben, B. We'll,
or j. 7. Preston, secretary of the
Cha nber of Commerce.
Inasmuch as the drive ends tomor-
row night the committee expresses the
hope that all citizens who can afford
it will be represented on the list of
contributors to this cause.
Like the wolves that prowl in their
own native forests, the famished
children of Poland, orphans of war,
hunt in packs in city streets for
chance scraps of food. snd when found
like wolves fight over crusts and
crumbs. American Jewish Relief
agents whose work carries them into
the terrible slums of the Polish cit
les tell heart-rending tales of the
attempts Of these children tc delay
what seem to be inevitable death
from hunger.
~ happened to visit an orphnage"
one worker stated recently to Moe
Levy, Virginia Chairman of the War
Relief Campaign. "at a time when
they were distributing food among
the children. There had been nothing
to eat at this home for full day,
and the inmates of the orphanage
were weak from hunger and over
crowCiing. But even before the cart
with the SUPPLIES arrived word spread
among the starving street children
that bread was to be distributed What
I saw stopped the blood in my veins.
Hundreds cf these homeless and fam
ished irctins crowded the street They
collected on the steps and crept into
the corridors of the buildings. At the
beginning they only looked on; then
they began to beg. and finally one
sna.ched at the crust that raven
Gus child was eating. With rush, all
the street children were within the
room, clawinlg at the food and fight
ir'g with their teeth and nails-not
Loudly, but with grim and silent de-
termination. The teachers were fore
ed to drive off the pack that their
Home orphans might not lose the last
bit cf their food"
zone needs heart of steel to see
such sights as this"
The American Jewish Relief Com
mittee has already sent millions OF
dollars worth of food to this and other
countries in like situation. 1t is ask
ing S35 100000 of the country to con-
tinue its work through another year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-23
SAVING SOCIETIES ORGANIZE.
For Public and Private SchoEls-
Idea, is to Teach Thrift

IQeai Is TO ledCn lIntlLlI
! clarence R. Attalt. of Cherrydale,
chairman of the Government Saw
ing Organization for this locality,
has received copies Of letters writ
ten by Governor Westmorelana Da-
Wis and State Superintendent of
Public instruction Harris Hart,
giving high endorsement to The
plan of the United States Treasury
Department under which savings
societies are being organized in the
public and private schools of this
district
Both Governor Davis and Super
'intendent Hart also favor the incor-
poration Of a practical course in
thrift in the schools, Governor Da-
Wis saying that in his opinion the
general teaching of the saving
principal in the schools of Virginia"
would be a splendid thing
B Superintendent Hart considers it
absolutely essentially to teach
children thrift" His letter, as was
that of Governor Davis, was writ
ten to William R. Timmons, direc-
tor of the Educa tional Department
of the War Loan Organization,
wh:ah has headquarters: in Rich
monr. Mr.. Timmons has number
cf copies of; text books on thrift
which he. will be glad to mail, he
says, without coss to- any teacher
desiring them The lessons are
graded for Elementary schools. high
schools and for. institute work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-23
LABOR BOLTS.
/. CONFERENCE
Unions Are Defeated in The
Final VOte-Future
Undecided
GOMPERs's SETBACK
Right Of Bargaining Beaten. There is
Nothing to Be Gained by Confer
ence Says Leader.

The delegates to the labor grouT
walked out of the Industrial Confer
ence last night after a "last-stand'
resolution recognizing the right to or
ganize and to bargain collectively was
voted down by the employer group
The public group voted with labor for
the resolution, but It was defeated
under the group rule.
Despite the secession Of the labor
group, Chairman Lane refused to
consider the conference as ended. He
announced last night that the con-
ference would go ON and said that the
President would probably be consulted
regarding further procedure.
While there are many who held
that the DETECTION of the labor group
makes it useless for the conference to
60 on, the employer group announced
that it is ready to proceed ITO the for
nation Of a complete program for In
dustriaq, adjustment.
The public group announced that
it would proceed with the prepara-
tion of report to the President.
Member Spargo of this group in
troduced at the last minute a reso-
luton to prepare the way for appoint
ment of a committee to work out
co-ordinated program for dealing with
the industrial sitEJtion.
\ Chairman Samuel Gompers of the
labor group, sang the swan song,
to quote his expression Of the labor
groups participance in the confer
ence. He began his last speech by
reading the resolution on which the
labor delegates went down to final
defeat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-23
MASONIC FUNCTION TONIGHT
Grand Master of Oklahoma and Dele.
CATION Will Confer Degree Work
Here i II ;.

By permission of grand master
Sol Cutchins of Virginia the grant
master of Oklahoma and delegation
from that jurisdiction, including the
deputy grand master and several Other
members of the grand lodge, will con-
fer the master mason degree in Alex
andria- Washington Lodge this even.
ing.
The work will be eXemplified ac-
cording to the Oklahoma ritual and
will no doubt, be not only interesting
but instructive to the local frater-
nifty.
The delegation that will confer the
degree is attending the Scottish Rite
meeting in Washington.
The Oklahoma grand lodge at its
last annual communication appropriat-
ed $4,000 to the Geo. Washington
Masonic Memorial Association. This
function should attract a large at
tendance.
The candidate was elected in Okla
homa and since his election moved to
Alexandria where he is now employed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-23
LABOR CASTS DIE TO FIGHT

President Wilson will not abandon
his efforts to bring capital and labor
together.
He l. prepared to go to the utter
most limit to avert industrial wal
Within a short timn new efforts "ll.
be made to repair the breach made
bv the breakup Of the present Ma
tional Industrial Conference.
When Chairman Baruch and the
other members of the public group
made report to him, with recon-
mendaticGls it is expected he Will
take immediate steps either to reas-
seniylo the conference on new basis
or to assert the strong arm of the
Government to stay national cr!s's