davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

The cavities formed as a result Of this
tour and follow the grain OF the stock
just as wood will always spill. along
the grain and as rock formations split
on the exposed surface along the
various strata. The stratlication in
solid tires is almost universally Of
double spiral form, and is caused bv
the mechanical working to which the
rubber stock is subjected in the proc
ess Of manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
More Jordan Expansion

The Jordan Motor Car Company, of
Cleveland, has completed negotiations
for purchasing the property of the
Metal Parts Manufacturing Company,
adjoining the Jordan plant The ac-
QUESTION of this factory follows the
recent completion of large additions to
thes original Jordan plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Accessories at the Show

The demand for space at the National
Automobile Shows this year by the
manufacturers Of parts and accessories
is exceeding all records. From all in
dications this years automobile shows,
both at New York and Chicago. will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

the greatest in the history Of the in
dustry.
These conclusions are based on the
applications already received by the
Motor and Accessory Manufacturers
ASSOCIATION, as announced by NJ. l..
Heminway, general manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

able and sufficient for protection Of
properly constructed highways, and
are embodied in a uniform traffic bill
that has been prepared for introduce
ton in the various State Legislatures
next winter.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

the camp: william Perry Doing, jr.,
Ernest s. Crandall. former United
States District Attorney Frederick
j. Rice. William o. ScheibeII. Lau-
renee l. Rebel. Frank U. Sandersoh
and Frank s. Drayton. Past Conn
mander Gurnon r. Scott was in
charge of the degree team. The
nesting turned into q regular rally,
and Representative Everett Sandars,
Indiana, praised the comrades OF the
Grand Army of the Republic and
their sons and grandsons who par
tfcipated in, the world war. Past
Commander II. v. Speelman extend
ed his congratulations TO the camp
members for their splendid cam
paign work. Division Commander j.
Clinton Hiatt. of the Maryland divi-
sion, highly complimented the special
membership committee in their Sc
curing many new members. Short
talks were made by members of the
camp. and Past Commander NJ. A.
Robbins of columbus, Ohio, and also
by Mrs. NJ. Mulligan. president of
Grant Circle. Ladies Of the G. A. r.,
and Miss Rose Seton OF the Daugh-
ters of Veterans
Cushing Auxiliary will give an en-
tertainment in behalf OF the world
war soldiers who were members of
the order on Friday, October IL. at
their hall in Pythian Temple.
Lincoln Camp No. 2 will hold a
meeting for the purpose of muster
ing in new members. 1t is the in
tention to have a number Of prom
inent members of the House of Rep
resentatives who are members of the
order present.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ORGANIZATIONS

Gently at Port Huron. Mich. An in
formal dance will follow the business
meeting.
Liberty Union Review, No. 9, will
hold its annual rummage sale octo-
Der &-H and November / at I0l2
Four-and-one-half street southwest,
and viii be glad to receive donations
either at the above address or>at the
home Of Mrs. Christina Schafer Lib
erty Union will entertain the D. c.
oficers' Club Monday evening. octo-
Der %. at the K. of P. Hall, Ninth
near L street noisawest. Liberty
Union held large class Initiation.
which was well attended by inter-
ested members, and was followed by
social time, Mrs. Christina Schafer
being presented with handsome gift
from the review as an appreciation
OF her excellent work during the past
campaign for membership.
Columbia Review. No. ., had q full.
attendance Of members eager to hear
the echoes Of the peace jubilee and
the full details of the Pacific Coast
Marathon. many members pledging
for the Marathon.
Meetings for the current week are:
Georgetown, Monday evening: Mount
vernon, Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

place. was the orator OF the occasion.
The team will unveil another monu-
ment in Congressional Cemetery TO-
day at . p. m. All who wish to take
part are requested to meet the mas
ter of ceremonies, Lieut.. Col Geo. q,
Wiisher, at 2:3o p. m. The w. A.
Fraser Camp quartet will again DR.
nish the music,
Announcement is made IT, The an
niversary celebration of Morris Shep-
pard Grove will be held In W. A.
Fraser Camp hall in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. octobers q. Fraser
camp will Join its auxiliary IN this
celebration.
Oak Camp. No. l. announces that II
win shortly complete plans for its new
lodge hall In the vicinity of Twelfth
and III streets northeast. This camp
Is also rapidly going forward in its
drive for LOO members by December
81. -
Woodmen of the World camps meet
ing this week are: Monday. w. A.
Fraser; Tuesday. Old Glory; Wednes-
day. Oak; Thursday, Elm.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

The Army and Navy Union was first
formed in the year 1883 In the State
of Ohio. and today lis considered one
of the leading veteran semi-miitary
organizations In the u. s. A. with gar
risons all over the universe. On We'd
nesday. October s. members of the
Presidents Own. No. 104, of the Army
and Navy Union, met at the Soldiers
Home and appeared in a Fox film. the
members representing all wars from
'1S47 to the world war Among them
were: Commander g. T. Judd. Ad-
jutant Stephen F. Tillman, Comrades
j. Walter Mitchell. Tom Harris. Sergt.
Johnson. H. NJ. knight and others.
The pictures will be shown at the
Crandall theaters in this city. Presi-
dents own Garrison meets the first
and third Thursdays Of the month at
the G. A. r. Hall 1872 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Commander. Gail
7. Judd.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA.

The fourteenth anniversary Of
Talbot Camp was celebrated by a
large gathering of members and
friends. AS a special feature of the
program a Homecoming welcome
was extended to the members of the
camp who served in the army. navy
and Marine Corps. Representative
Csssius DoweIl, of Iowa. delivered
the address of the evening. The
records of the camp indicate that
eiShty-one of its members served
in the three branches OF the mill
tary forces. Capt. W. E. Pinkston.
one of the members who saw serv-
ice in France, addressed the camp.
As presiding officer. II. H Miliard
traced the history of the camp and
spoke of its increase from a hand
ful of Woodmen to a camp of over
600 members. Miss Margaret O'Sul-
livan and George Cowles, accom-
panied by Miss Marjorie Cowles. en-
tertained with vocal solos and du-
cts, responding with several en-
cores to the enthusiastic reception
DR.. John W. Sutherin and William
McCafrey. district and State depu-
ties. respectively. spoke on Wood
craft and its work during the war
Visitors from Central and West End
Camps were presents Prior to the
open meeting. Robert D. Steele and
John T. Martz were obligated as
members. and FIVE applications for
membership were received.
Columbia Camp entertained a ca
pacity audience in Pythian Temple
on the occasion of its first social
gathering OF the season. Past Con-
sui w. H. Cole presided and the fol-
lowing program was presented un-
der his direction: Overture, by z. r.
Hart.s orchestra; history of Column
bia Camp. by Clerk o. B. Bowman:
selection by orchestra: address On
Woodcraft. District Deputy John W
Sutherin: patriotic airs, orchestra;
address by Capt. S. c. Johnson on
his experiences in France; address
by Representative Cassius DoweII
of Iowa, on the benefits of the NJ.
Nv. A; closing remarks by State
Deputy William McCaffrey. Seven
applications for membership were
received. Arrangements were per-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS.

Commander oBrien has sent out
notices for a meeting of Col. James
s. Petit Camp for Tuesday evening
for the transacting of important leg
kislation and hearing reports Of the
National Convention.
Gen. Emmett Urell Camp will ex-
emplify the y ritual at it's meeting
Wednesday nigh.
1t. Richard A. Harden Camp at
its meeting last Thursday night
mustered in Mai. John L. Clem,
who entered the service during the
Civil War as a drummer boy. 1t.
Harry Adams, u. S. N. was also
mustered in. A smoker was held at
the conclusion Of the muster in serv-
ices. Capt. Daniel ". Chisholm act
ed as toastmaster and addresses
were made by Representative Royal
Johnson. Sydney Anderson. Anthony
Grifin and Edward c. Little, Maj
Gen. Clem. Capt. ]. NJ. Pipes. Past
Dept. Commander Of the G. A. r. and
Dept. Commander R. H. Wood. and
patriotic songs by Il. Albert Lang.
The luncheon was prepared by Army
cooks to remind the vets of former
days.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp met
last Tuesday night and was ad-
dressed by Past Department Com
manders Rausch and Weber. Com
! Marshal John A. Gallagher. OF ma
tional headquarters stan.
The Urell Auxiliary will confer the
initiatory degree on a class of candi-
dates at its meeting Wednesday ev-
ening in Pythiap Temple.
Chairman Wilson has completed
all arrangements for the military
ball which will be given in Pythian
Temple next Thursday evening. A
large delegation from the American
Legion will be present and it is ex-
pected representatives from the
three wars, Civil. Spanish and World
War. will clasp hands on this oc-
casion.
Commander in Chief Jones has
sent out communications requesting
department commanders to recon-
mend active members for the ma
tional legislative committee and
aids-de-canp and bars figure heads.
The department commander has
called a meeting of the Council Of
Administrations for October 2s, to
be held in conjunction with Col.
James s. Petit in Perpetual Hall.
All national officers recently elected
and appointed will be announced at
that time.
The department commander has
appointed Senior Vice Department
Commander Mattocks chairman of
the discrimination committee with
Past Dept. Commanders Rausch and
Mawson, Past Commanders Harry F.
Patterson and Joseph ]. Harvey and
Comrade Claiborne S. Close as the
other members of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ODD FELLOWS.

Mendsy-LAnSdon. No q. degree: Beacon. No.
Is. and Union. No II. business
INSTANTANEOUS, No. 6. Golden Rule. No.
a. desree; Amity. No. =. degree.
wednesday-Eastern. No. :. decree; Harmony.
No. q degree: Fdndship. No Il degree.
Thursday-cOl No 10. der-r; Covenant
No u. deres; PhosniI. No. 3. Home Coming
sSocial"
Fddzy-Centr.L No L derse; Mstropolis. No.
%. decree; Federal City. No. %. degree.
ESoAMPMENr.
Monday-Mt Nebo. No. Q. grand visitatiou-
PArRIARcHs MILITANT.
satuday-canton washington. No. l. drill
Grand Patriarch william ]. Rich
accompanied by the Grand Encamp-
ment officers, will open the fall series
Of grand visitations tomorrow evening
by visiting Mount Nebo Encampment
No. 8. in the encampment room. OF
L D. o. =. Temple. The examination
Of the officers will be conducted by
Cen z. w. Bradford. grand repre-
sentative ofNthe Grand Encampment
Phoenix Lodge, No. q. will hold
Homecoming social in the new hall on
Thursday evening. Degree work will
5e rehearsed and arrangements made
20 formally dedicate the hall on De-
cember IL. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Grand Master Hammer,
assisted by the officers Of the Grand
Lodge
Union Lodge. No. II. received visit
from Grand Master Hammer and his
corps of officers on Monday evening.
Addresses were delivered by Noble
Grand Jacob Nussbapm. Past Grand
NJ z. O'Brien. Past Grand Chaplain
w. p. Hartley and Grand Secretary
!. Frank E. Rapp. Arrangements will
De made tomorrow evening to resume
degree work.
Iansdon Lodge. No. Is. attended in
q body the grand visitation at Union
Lodge on Monday evening. At the
meeting tomorrow evening the ini-
tiatory degree will be rehearsed.
Covenant Lodge, No. Is. has disposed
Of its property at 1073 Thirty-first
street northwest and is considering
temporary quarters in which TO hold
meetings until a site has been secured
on which the lodge will erect a modern
lodge hall
Salem Lodge. No. p. held the regu-
lar meeting on Thursday evening and
conferred the degrees upon a class OF
candidates Owing to the large class
- candidates awaiting degrees the
lodge contemplates meeting weekly.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Aeir last sleep on the battlefislds Of

their last sleep on the battiensids Of
France. y
The greatest compliment ever paid
to this great order of ours was the
privilege afforded US as the only fra
ternity In America of taking part In
the home coming reception recently
given Gen. Pershing In New York.
=. ". A, Brown. chairman of the
ways and means committee. report
ed that the Thursday night dances
are still being very largely Attended
and the dance committee Is well
pleased over the praises given the
newly organized Elk Jazz Orchestra.
Thursday. October 1e, an organ re-
cital will be held before the dance
from to y. m. A well known or
ganist has been engaged. also two
|soloists.
The first oyster roast Of the sea-
SON will also be held for the benefit
of the Chicago Club Association,
Tuesday. November &. Oysters will
be served AZ only Elks can serve
them and dancing and good talent
win be added features OF the enter
tainment,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

on the history Of the camp. Il n
Willard on the woodmen sanato-
rum and William Mccaffrey a
Woodcraft In general. Rsfrez1-
rnsnts were served by DR.. sufherl1
c. J. Beck. J. g. HiEgins. o. d. cosri
and H G. Martin. James N. Flynn
was adopted a. a member At q pre-
liminary meeting and one applied
ton was referred 20 q committee "a
investigation.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
coSrINurp ynon rAen rHaEr.

: by Mr.. and Mrs. Kennicut. Supper
was served The committee In charge
was composed OF Mrs. Kinnel Mrs.
Kornberg. Mrs. Rodertck. Mrs Cason
and Mrs Freeman Initiation 10 an
nounced for next Wednesday night.
Rathoone Temple. No. 8 initiated
candidates Friday night and expects
work at its next meeting. Recent Wis
itors to the temple were Mr.. and Mrs.
MdLean. the latter the most excellent
chief Of Wilmington temple. Whining
ton. Del; Mr.. and Mrs Jim WhArry.
Z Mrs N. wharry and Mrs. Florence
Bray. all members Of Wilmington
temple
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Grand Regent George M. Evans. as
sisted by Grand Secretary Edwin A.
Mess. installed Parker H. Sweet. 3D..
as vice regent Of Oriental Council
Tuesday evening. In Pythian Temple.
John L. Walker was admitted To
membership. Past Regent James NJ.
Borland. In presenting the Royal Ar
canum button. recited. his original
poem entitled "The Roghl Arcanum
Button" Past Grand Regent J. Ed.
Swaine, who IS colonel of the In
crease Regiment, announced a meet
ing Of the stan officers at his resi-
dence on Friday evening to arrange
program for the regiments actiyi-
ties during October and November.
Orator George w. Smith announced
that Ladies' Night will be held on
November IS in the council room IN
Pythian Temple. On invitation Of
Regent f. G. King. Past Grand Re-
gent w. W. Chase addressed the
council on the union meeting held
September 80 at which twenty-three
new members were added to Oriental
Council.
Grand Regent Evans announced an
additional prize Of a $50 liberty bond
other during November. A vote of
thanks was rendered Grand Secre-
tary Mess for his services as pianist.
Among others present were Grand
Guide A. B. Keefer, Past REGENTS
H. G. Tegeler. ]. Fl. Grubb and r.
f. Bruce; and Corbin Birch. Walter
B. Hill. v. B. Mackey, F. I. z. Nc
Carten, F. r. Bolst. G. F. Peters,
]. T. Polly. r. w. Wood, J. F. Polly,
William Murphy. NJ. c. Fischer, J..
H. Dyer, w. Mountioy. NJ. J. sauter
and N. W. Sauter.
A. c. Giles entertained the mem
bers of Municipal Council at a lunch
con Tuesday evening after the regular
business meeting OF the council,
which was attended by. a large num-
ber of members and a delegation
from Kismet Council, composed Of
Deputy Grand Regent B. W. Boiling
er. Regent J. T. Whalen, Past Regent
!. s. Childs and c. r. Cotton. Re-
gent Edwin Smith designated Grand
Chaplains Stephen H. Takes, Deputy
Grand w. NJ. Schoonmaker, ]. H.
Roger, o. F. Baker Anthony Schu-
mann. jr., o. B. Bussard and r. r.
Craley to assist on the membership
committee during October and Novem-
Der.
Past Regent F. W. White. Of ORR
entail Council, was admitted to the
bar of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
RECHABrTES.

onwrd Tent, No. 1o2iSIndependent
Order of Rechabites. celebrated its
sixteenth anniversary at its hall last
Wednesday night. The principal ad-
dress was by Representative W. ID.
Upshaw,. OF Georgia. on temperance
Following this there was fancy
dancing by the pupils of Miss Coul-
ters. and vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. participated in by the Misses
Jones, Coulter. Johnson. Sheckefs
and Masters keenan, and Stewart
Taylor. all in fancy costume.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS.

National Capital Post. No. 127, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, will hold
an open meeting for all members and
prospective members Monday even
ing. october Is. at Pythian Temple,
1012 Ninth street northwest.
A class of $50 or more. most Of
them veterans Of the world war, will
be initiated. bringing the member
ship over 1.f00.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold its
first open meeting for all members
and prospective members Monday,
October IS. at Pythian Temple, at
$3.50 p. m. It is, urgently requested
that comrades bring with them all
eligibles desiring to join the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ROYAL NEIGl1BORS OF
AMERICA.

Past Oracle Alice Duncan addressed
the members of Myra B. Enright
Camp on a topic of particular interest
to the camp. One application for
Membership was received. Announce
ment was made that at the next meet
ing an entertainment for Royal Neigh
bors will be given.
At the meeting of Martha McCaffrey
Camp, the death of Mrs. Catherine
March was reported. Resolutions OF
sympathy were extended to the family
OF the former neighbor. The camp
announces that an enterta inment will
follow a short session of the camp at
its first session in November and all
Royal Neighbors in the District are
cordially invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

schnseweiss of st. reresa's Church.
Anacostia.
Carroll council has now fourteen
parish committees at work In its
membership drive. which include over
400 members Of the council. A COM
plimentary dance will shortly be given
n aid Of the councils campaign.
The successful work of the last year
in Carrolll Council was briefly out
lined by Grand Knight Haltigan at
the meeting last Tuesday evening. He
has now entered on his fifth year as
the council leader. the longest record
Of any grand kpisht In this jurisdic-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSO
OF THE MACCABEES.

National Review. No. 1, at its reg
ular meeting Friday evening. Octo-
Der II. will welcome all new members
who have Joined the review since
March A delightful evening is PROM
sed and full attendance of mem
5ers Is desired. Mrs. Minnie Ken
oinger. deputy supreme commander.
Nil be present and give a full ac-
ount Of the peace Jubilee held re-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No. 8.
will meet on Thursday evening in the
lodge room. Good Hope road and
Nichols avenue, Anacostia, prepara-
tory to changing the meeting night
to the first and third Wednesday of
each month
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton
Washington, No. l, will meet at the
home of the president of the Rebekah
Assembly. Mrs. Ella V. Mallory, 80
II street northeast Arrangements
will be considered for the winter work
President of the Rebekah Assembly,
Mrs Ella V. Mallory. accompanied by
her CORPS of officers. Grand Master
Victor P. Hammer and his corps of
officers. visited Mount Pleasant Re-
bekah Lodge. No. 9. on Wednesday
evening. The officers were examined
by Past President Annie E. Grigsby,
representative to the Association of
Assemblies. and pronounced perfect in
the work of the degree
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
SONS OF VETERANS.

At the last meeting of william B.
Gushing Camp No. 80. which was a
campaign meeting in the Maryland
Division of Sons of Veterans. U. S.
A. for new members. the following
new members were mustered into
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD.

The unwilling Of the monument at
Seat Pleasant last Sunday by the
Boosters Club team was in every way
a success. The beautiful ritualistic
ceremony was carried out to perfec-
ton. The Rev. VIM. HI. Richardson,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church at that
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
THE REBEKAH DECREE.

Nondsy-Esther Rebekah. No. S. degree.
Tuesday-Ladies Auxiliary Canton washirg gton.
No. I. 80 Il St NV.
THURSDAY -Dorcas. No. 4. degree; Friendship.
No 8. degree.
Fnday-MiriAm, No. s. degree
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

fected By w. II. coie,-w. d. weekly.
G. =. Leisear. George 3. IAnhan.
and r. L Moore.
The frst isociaI gathering OF Gem
tral Camp of the fan and winter
season attracted q large number OF
the members and their friends. A
r.. Tarrien entertained with piano
selections DIR. John w. sutherin
presided. DR.. Thomas Linville spoke
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

Past Regent F. W. White. Of ORR
entail Council, was admitted to the
bar of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia on Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
R-34 MOST WONDERFUL
AIRCRAFT IN THE WORLD
Can Carry Sixty Tons Through Air
at Milc-a-Aiinutc Speed for
1000 Miles.
CREW is NOT LESS THAN ~ MEN
In Event of Accident, Parachutcs
Permit Every Person Aboard to
Jump In STANDARDIZATION Is $50
Feet Long.
B LIEuTEN ANT-C0LoNE:I w. l.
MNKSH.

LONDON. June When the R.3i
aIimn,tt"s tn" first leg of her. trans
tunity to see the worlds larres, and
most practicable airship--a monster
capable Of lifting sixty tons throupn
inc AR Al normal speed Of sixty miles
miles 49,
Is dlhcnlt 70 realize that this
great power tx cOmpacted within a bulk
whose weight rs less than half OF that
OIL :. moHcrn Eng llsh locomotive
=, huh'rHd fee, ,onser than West
feet in height. this big rigid airship
and her sister the RIB. viii bring a
new atmospher. into the acronautical
world. in which one ceases to think
Of weight and lift in terms OF pounds.
speaking in terms OF tons instead.
Tho nirshir has four cars-one sluns
containing. all controls for the elSva-
tors. rudders. tho electric telegram.
COMMUNICATION with the engine room
'nd All Instruments
Behind tho captains compartment
IN the forward car is a wireless OUTFIT
capahl" OF service over several hun
hrcd miles The rear part Of tho for
Two hundred fec, behind this car
arc slung Two small cars, in parallel
engine. The fourth car. in the rear
has two more engines coupled together
and auxiliary controls to use IL the
forward controls break down
Along the bottom of the ship. inside
the keel is runway by which one
can walk the whole length OF com
munlcatior between the cars. FrinCcd
on both sides are petrol oil and water
ballast tanks There is also com
nun!cation through the body IF the
upper gun deck by a gun tube"
The creature comforts Of tho crew
Of twenty-five or twenty-five are by
no means neglected Sufficient men are
carried 10 permit each having sleep
while of duty in a space set apart
along the keel Cooking apparatus
built over the engine exhaust insurcs
hot meals In case Of necessity TO
abandon the ship quickly there is a
parachute for each man. but in all trips
SO far these have not been needed.