davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

LODGES.
lfsod.yL>Potsmae, No. 8, = A.
ssnt.min B. French. No. H. ean'a
Anacostia, No. n. q. A.
Pentalpha, No. q, called on
Mount Pleasant, No. g. Il
Tussday-Arminius, No. %, NJ II.
Myron II. Parker, No. q. p.m~
King David, No. -. y. 4.
Wednesday-washingto CentenndAl.
No. u. 6 Pm, =. O.; 1:So p.m-'
ID. A.
Osiris, No, 20, called Of.
King Solomon, No. 81, 3. O.
East Gate, No. "a, E. O.
Thurvday-Naval, No. 4, b. O.
VIM. r. Singleton, No. 30. y. o.
Masonic Board Of Relief.
Eriday-St. Johns, No. II, Called on.
Hope, No. 20. F. @.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
La Fayette, No. 8; Columbia, No. i;
Capitol, No. II, and Mount Pleasant,
No. 13, called OF.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoM16ANDERIEs.
Called OF.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection,
business OF fall class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

CHAPMAN MANOR, BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT.
"a. Bracing weather, ceol nights in the noun.
tsius: beautiful country and drives; cool stone
house: fresh vegetables from eafoen. d l.
S1,1u~o Ce6yn TIM Rooms en suite and
smusements. Booklet. Cfesce Station. LAcka.
R.R W. J. 4 II. d. PRICE, Canadensis. Pa.
DELAwARE WATER GAP. PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
W. B. A. of Maccabees.

Entertainments in various parts Of
the city are being held by members
OF the District Of Columbia Union
Guard team and their friends. Drills
for the guard team are held weekly
and the guard will make its FIRST ap-
pearance In . drill at Chesapeake
Beach August IL. At the Maccabee
picnic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Improved Order of Red Men.

The Joint excursion committee Of
the tribes and councils. Friday even
ing. ut the hall Of idaho Council, No.
1. D. OF Perceived reports Of fea-,
lures provided for the day Of the ex-
cursion at Chesapeake Beach Au-
gust 10.
Great Sannap Lee B. Emory visited
Seneca Tribe Friday evening a. the
representative Of the great sachem.
The adoption degree was conferred.
Next Friday evening the tribe will
have work in the second and third
degrees.
Joseph J. Caylor. sachsm Of Idaho
Tribe. No. Is. 10 offering small prizes
for various activities by the members
Of that tribe.
Past Great Sachem White Of Mine.
ola Tribe 10 reorgani1ing hts Elee
club and expects to make the rounds
Of the various tribes in the near flu
ture. and continue during the official
valuations, :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
The Home Circle will meet in lodge.
room No. Wednesday evening.
Knights Of Pythias.


9 Afnaranth Lodge. No. 70, tomorrow
night win confer the esquire rank.
states that work is scheduled for the
meetings Of this month and September.
Action on an amendment to Its by
laws, which was to have been taken
by Webster Lodge. No. z, last Wednes-
Gay night, was deferred until August
II. ]. T. Boone. past chancellor Of
BERKELEY Lodge. No. 4. Berkeley Springs.
In that state and w. +. williams Of
KiIbronnins Lodge. No. 1876. Of Kinsley,
Kan, gave an account Of the doings Of
the fraternity there. Mr. Williams has
recently retired from the, Office Of grand
chancellor q Kansas. George e. Had
Ter card was deposited in the lodge by
]. IL Phillips Of Roaring Brook Lodge
OF Scranton, Pa, and communicated
read from Lieut.. @. q. Grassy. u. s.. 81
balloon service, who recently returned
Centmy-Decatur Lodge, No, 80, ct tn
last meeting ncc6pted the reclamation Of
Chancellor Commander Edward W.
Morcock. and John d. Paul was chosen
Bradshaw was elected prelats and Mr.
Morcock outer guard, these positions
being vacant These Officers win be in
stalled tomorrow night, when the page
rank also win be conferred.
The ways and meana COMMITTEES at q
special meeting Wednesday night COM
pleted arrangements for q carnival
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday even
ings Of this week at Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Sd street northeast. Mrs. Olivia
Atherton OF Rathbone Temple. Pythian
Sisters. win have charge. assisted by
subcommittee. Vice Chairman John 3.
Dickman presided at the special meet
ing in the absence Of Chairman William
A. Kimmel, who was called to Cumber-
land. Md. Tuesday by the death Of his
sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
~ Fratern!lt1es ~
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
XsaaAy-IAngdon, Nc. - ana Dsassa,
No. Is, degree. Union, No. II, ~
heafoAl.
TueedAy-wasAinstsn Ne. 3; 0sldsA
Rule. No. a: Amlty. Ne. n: Nj.
Pleasant No. 20. degree.
Observation-Disclosures, No. Z. degree.
Harmony, No. o. lehearsa1-1fst Dc.
gree. Frisndship. Ne. u. degree.
Thursday-Columbian, No. 10, degree.
Covenant, Nc. u. degree. Phoenix,
No. %, business.
Efiday-Central, No. ], degree. 10.
tropelis. No. 10 degree. Federal
City, No. 20, special rehearsal
ENOAMPMnNT.
londay-Fred d. Stuart, Ne. Z, degree.
PATRlAROHS MILITANT.
carbohydrates WaGhington, No. l.
drill. saft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

National Tent, No. I, Wtu Givo On
excursion August II 70 Chesapeake
orphans and for the relief Of members
in distress. The entertainment COM
mittee reports it has arranged to have
refreshments and entertainment for the
membership at the next meeting. The
class initiation has been postponed until
Valentine was elected auditor OF the
tent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Daughters Of America.


that this lodge had won the member
ship prize trophy, offered by the
State Council
Liberty Council had degree work
Wednesday, with refreshments pro-
vided by the good Of order commit
tee. The council accepted an invita-
to Chesapeake Beach August 10.
The state board Of officers met Mon
day. Golden Rule, No. 10, and Star
Spangled Banner. No. Z, were cited
as winners OF the two prizes offered
for the greatest gain in membership.
Honorable mention was given Ana
costa, mo. IA; Loyalty, No. 19. and
Esther, No. 20, for making a 10 per
cent or more gain during the term.
An order was issued requiring all
matter for the bulletin to be sent un-
der official seal.
Independent Council, No. 2. has re-
ceived news that its former financial
secretary, w. l. Rhine, who was
severely gassed in action abroad, Is
improving and hopes to pay q short
visit to his home soon.
Old Glory Council. No. IL. Monday
evening initiated two candidates. The
deputy, Mrs. Grace Woodward, IN
stalled J. B. Donaldson as outside
sentinel. Miss O'Neil was the winner
Of the prize in q guessing contest.
Tho Twentieth Century Club mem
beers were guests Of o. b. Hopkins on
a recent straw ride, after which q
joint visit was paid to Mary Washing
ton and Martha Washington Councils.
in Alexandria, Va. Dainty mirrors
were presented by Mr.: Hopkins to
each member. Refreshments were
served in Alexandria. In behalf OF
scented Mr.. and Mrs. Caslege with a
handsome rocker.
Fidelity Council No. 4. Tuesday
evening held q reception in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Caslege. who had
Mrs Mary Ferguson, In behalf OF the
members, presented Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
leEe with a cut-glass combination
berry and bonbon dish with silver
ladle.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Susie Peyton and her assistants
The rummage sale was reported a
success, Mrs. Peyton enriching the
treasury $40. Past Councillor mrs.
Lulu Grubbs Of Loyalty Council made
a short address. Flowers were sent
to Columbia Hospital to Mrs. James
n. Hayes and Mrs. Preston 1eoFse'
Triumph Council Tuesday evening
completed arrangements for lawn
fete to be held the coming Wednesday:
"A rummage sale also IS to pc neIa IN
october. Refreshments Were scr se -
dress. and Mrs. Schwenk was instati-
cauiIman as trustee. by Past coun-
cilor Joyner. 80
!.
Woo<fnen at the World. -
It is announced that because OF the
bad weather another excursion 70
Chesapeake Beach Will be given August
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Maccabees.


Adamson. IT,. fresh from the quad
rennial convention Of the supreme
Tent, Northwest masonic Temple Tues
day evening. gavsA talk on the proceed
four days. Mayor Thompson OF Chi
coined the delegates.
Deputy Adamson. stated that the
District OF Columbia was signaily
honored by the adoption by tbs sn-
preme review Of the plans Of the
Boosters Club Of Washington. oriGf-
mated by William B. Severe, ieuten-
ant commander of Mount Vernon
Tent. and they will be followed by
the organization all over the world.
The BoosterS rA1lying song, written
by Sir knight Severe, WAS ordered
printed by Supreme ccmmander
Markey and was sung By the repre-
sentAtives ct the opening ana closing
Of each session Of the supreme con-
The omcers. OF the Boosters Club
Of Washington, William b. Severe.
president; J. J. Baker-Smith, vice
president; Marion Wicks, secretary;
Joseph N. Foster, treasurer; w. w.
Adamson. jr.. speaker. will visit Ana
costa Tent tomorrow evening; Mount
Vernon Tent, Northeast Masonic Tenn
ple, Tuesday; National Tent. Old Ma
sonic Temple, Wednesday. ana George
town Tent, Thursday. A big get
together meeting Of the club will be
held at Chesapeake Beach Tuesday,
August II. "Maccabeee' day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

A circular announcement OF Mastar
marx Finley, jr., indicates that the
communicatfon of Hiram Lodge No,
10: September 4. will have . Special
interest Tor the friends Of Past Mag
Ma MAT z. finley. sr-s and John e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

HOTEL BTTMOKE

Rhode leland ave. Aear BoafdwAlk.
Open all year. American and Euro. plan.
All outside roems. Suites with hath.
Orchestra. Dancing. Capacity go.
Hot and cold SEA water baths.
Special fail rates; now booking.
bILTNORE HOTEL co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

( AZ the meeting OF Oak Camp, No. Z,
Wednesday night b. r. Williams WIN
assume the chair Of consul commander.
he having been elected to al the unex-
pired term Of william g. Stott, who
has resigned to 60 to Central America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Secretary william Burton Greene
announces that a large class will be
Interested in the NJ. N. degree in
mount. Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, to-
morrow evening. He offers special
Inducements to those who have NOT
heretofofe visited the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Woo<3nen Of the World.

It is announced that because Of the
bad weather another excursion TO
chesapeake Beach win be given AusnAt
A. n. Woody, consul commander Of
Elm Camp, No. 8, and Capt. q. A. Cole
OF Oak Camp, Uniform Rank. are spend-
ing two-week vacation at Shady Side,
Md. III ss5sss,.:.s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Col. David Busch. the well known
Masonic patisseur Of Washington, il
the Greenbrier White Sulphur Sprinre
Cox Busch Is said to be preparing an
article to be read before the local
Masonic bodies the coming winter on
The Hfghways and Byways of
American. Freeniasonry." which IL to
chures with which Washinrton Ma
sons are familiar. : s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

In Elm Camp No.: :. Adv. 4Aeut
Thomas B. Ecllicn WIN preside Thurs.
day night. when plans wfn be considered
for the side degree by the Uniform
Rank under Capt. William 81. Wade
and for the unwilling Of several naonu-
mentg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

sVX 7ITH the Governments Of TN. United
i, Nv States and Canada inviting you to spend
your summer vacation in travel, you can
well afford to make this vac alton an
exceptional treat, after two of lending of
transportation facilities to Uncle Sam and our
Canadian cousins. Now they want you to use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Grand Secretary Aryfne W. John.
ston. according to a. pretty French
carte possible, was I'M Paris, France,
July Is. and contented" No news is
announced Of Grand Master Milans.
VINO is believed to be with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

A debate on the league Of nations was
STAGED by the members Of w. A. Fraser
camp at It's last meeting. A decision
was rendered in favor Of the Adirma-
tive, which was supported by Albert
Whitworth and Capt. j. W. Sanders:
entertain the camp with . presentation
Of q dramatic sketch Of his own COM
rosition. Banker Albert Whitworth
and Deputy .Halvor Paulsen presented
the camp with q set Of camp jewels
for the officers. >. s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Orient Commandery, No. 5, Knights
the temple for tomorrow evening at
it's asylum, 4th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. The COM
mandery has provided TT members
with neat and artistic exchange
badges for use at the trfennial con-
clave Of the Grand Encampment in
Philadelphia. Special drills for the
conclave are to be held August II, IS,
and September /, by Adjutant e. G.
Dutton, covering ord-manual, foot
movements. formations and march
fn0
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Premier Clemen- ceau delivered his long expected speech on the debate of the ratification of the peace treaty in the chamber of deputies this afternoon. The whole trend of his arguments in favor of the treaty was that the treaty was one of solidarity between allies, who united in war, must be united in peace.
 M. Clemenceau admitted that the treaty contained many imperfections, but said it was the continuation of the work of the coalition of liberation, the first of it's sort in the history of the world, as the treaty was the dawn of new era. He recalled the dark days of 1917. and declared to the op- ponents of the treaty that if a peace proposal had been received then. re- turning Alace and Lorraine to France, no Frenchman would have demanded the insertion of any other clause, but would have accepted it.
 The treaty brought back more than the lost province. it placed France on the highest pinnacle of fame and honor and in a few years would bring pros perity.
 Those who had spoken in the de- bate, the premier pointed out, had criticised the details of the treaty which must be considered accepted or rejected as a whole, whether the in strument was helpful or harmful to France. The treaty was "the ensem-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
Treaty Has Many lmperfections But Gives to France Her Every
 Wish Says Premier Clemenceau

ble of possibilities which was worth what the future ruling classes of France would make it by their labor
 The preInier's effort was tremen- dous. He repained on the tribune for more than two hours. Many times he seemed to weaken, his voice becoming so low as to be almost inaudible be- yond the first row of government benches. But he waved off the advice from all quarters of the chamber of rest" and doggedly continued to dis play his indominable spirit. He passed lightly over the criticism which has been prominent in the debate, that the French language is not the of ficial language of the treaty, saying.
 Tt is not my fault if the English language is spoken by nearly two : thirds of the civilized world.'
 The chambers apparent determina tion to prolong the debate as long as possible was not deterred by the pre- mier's request for a vote on the treaty today, for, while M. Clemenceau was speaking. several deputies inscribed their names on President Deschanel's $ list as participants in the debate. NJ Clemenceau warned the chamber that if it refused to ratify the treaty, It would make it an instrument of death to France while if the chamber rati- fled the instrument, France would be- come imbued with it's spirit which which would mean the life and resur- lrection of the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
U. s. Marines Aid In Return of Frau To Jugo-Slav Arms
[aepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 25.--American marines landed from a torpedo boat de- stroyer to compel the Italians to eyacu ate Frau, Dalmatia, according to dis patch received from Spalato,- a short distance east of Frau.
 The dispatch adds that the Italians left after the inhabitants fired on them and that Jugo-Slav troops took over the town from the Americans.
 The dispatch. which is dated Septem- Der 25, says that Jugo- -Slav detach- ment began an advance towards Frau, when the American destroyer entered the harbor to compel the retirement of the Italians. The inhabitants of Frau then opened fire on the Italians, who hastily departed.
 The Italian commander and three men in an armored car fell into the hands of the Slavs. In the meantime POO American marines, with machine guns, landed and took over the armored car and the prisoners, who subsequent ly were transferred to an Italian ship.
 The Serbian troops arrived and were enthusiastically welcomed. The Amer jeans handed over the town to the Jugo- Slav troops and re-embarked. The de- stroyer will remain in the harbor for a few days
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
ASHURST LINES UP WITH PARTY
 ON PACT FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-WhiIe the German peace treaty received only brief consideration in the sem ate today, outside developments in dicated that the factions were lin- ing up for the real fight over the league of nations covenant.
 The outstanding feature of the day was the announcement by Sen ator Johnson, republican of Cali fornia, that he would leave tomor- row for the Pacific coast to keep up his attack on the treaty which was accepted to mean finally that his proposed amendment to equal ize the voting power of the United States and Great Britain will not be called for some time.
 Next in public interest was the news that Senator Ashurst, demo- crat of Arizona, had teIegraphed President Wilson that he would vote for ratification of the treaty, believing he could render the coun- try and the world, he said, a great service by accepting it as it IS without amendment or reservation.
 Senator New, republican, Indiana, and Senator Smith, democrat, of Maryland, divided the debate of the day, the former attacking the treaty and the latter defending it and urging speedy ratification.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
ABANDON HOPE FOR IMMEDIATE
 SETTLEMENT OF STEEL DISPUTE
Western Crop to Rel1eUe Present
 Sugar Shortage
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Temporary relief from the sugar shortage that has resulted in retailers limiting customers in some instances to one pound at a time, IS in sight with the coming on the market of the western beet sugar crop, ac- cording to Henry H. Rolaph, chairman of the food administra- tion's sugar distributing commit tee and president of the United States Sugar Manufacturers as- sociation.
 "Rationing" could be eliminated by November 15, he believed.
 But unless the government took some further action to control the sugar market next year might see prices soaring to IS or even 20 cents a pound to the consumer. The shortage this year probably would be accentuated next year, he said.
 While the manufacturers were in session, United States District Attorney Charles F. Clyne tele- grsphed Attorney General Palmer, urging that he endeavor to have the sugar equalization board take charge of the 1919 sugar crop at once.
 A sugar shortage is threatened vnIess some action be taken, MT. CIyne said, with refineries pIan- hing to export large quantities.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
LET US ARBITRATE OUR DIFFERENCES AND STRIKE
 WILL D---FITZPATRICK
Leader of Striking Steel Workers Makes This As sertion in Testimony Be- fore Senate Probe Body
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Appear- ing as labor's first witness in the senate investigation of the steel strike, John Fitzpatrick of Chicago, chairman Of the strikers committee, declared today that an agreement by the United States Steel corporation to arbitrate the diff ferences with it's employees would result in an immediate end of the walkout which he said now affects 340.000 men.
 Fftzpatrick's statement came after six-hour recital before the senate labor committee of the efforts to organize the stele workers and of the conditions which led up to the strike. Had F. H. Gary. chairman of the board of the steel corporation. met the workers commit tee. the men would not have walked out, Fitzpatrick said, but an agreement for @ conference now would not re- suit in the men returning to work.
 Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor and chairman of the first committee formed 10 organize the steel Workers. will be heard tomorrow. On Saturday, Will liam z. Foster, secretary of the workers committee, who had been charged by Representative Cooper. republican Ohio, with spreading I. W. w. propa. ganda, will be heard. Judge Gary is V appear next Wednesday to present tlt steel corporations side of the con- troversy.
 In his recital today. Fitzpatrick painted a lurid picture of conditions in the steel districts of western Pennsyl- vania. He declared there was a reign of blood and iron there with deputy sheriffs, paid "gunmen' and Pennsyl- vania state constabulary as its chief opponents. Murder and assault of steel workers were of every day occurrence he alleged, and in this connection he sketched dramatically the story of the killing of one woman, an organizer Of mine workers, which occurred before the steel strike was called.
 Do you feel that the steel company officials directly ordered the killing oi this woman?" asked Senator Sterling republican, South Dakota.
 Yes" Fitzpatrick responded
 Think they had a meeting, and de cided upon murder?"
 "Oh, don't think they passed mo. ton and left record, if that's what you mean"
 Elsewhere in the steel industry, tho witness said, striking workers wer' meeting with fair treatment.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
MINE OPERATORS REFUSE DEMANDS
TRepubIIcsn A. P. Leased Wire1

BUFFALO, N. r., Sept. 25.-The first response of the soft coal operators to the demands of the United Mine Work CTS of America for a new wage scale, effective November l, with the alter native of a general strike on that day, will be based on the argument that the present Washington wage agreements run for the duration of the war or until April 1, 1920, if the war be not ended by that time and that there is therefore, no reason to put a new scale into effect November 1.
 This was learned from preliminary statements of coal operators gathered here for the joint wage scale conference with representatives of the miners from the four districts of Ohio, Illinois, In- diana and Western Pennsylvania, con stituting the central competitive field. Their spokesmen, however, refrained from announcing the attitude to be taken on the general demands for the 60 per cent increase, siX-hour day, five day week and other conditions formu- lated at the Cleveland convention of the mine workers.