davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
GERMAN REGULAR
TROOPS TAKEN A
. ACROSS RIVER
Excitement in Dusseldorf
!: During. ',tl: Threatened Entry
#. Of Troops.

Berlin. April s.-The German regu-
lar troops which had crossed the river
Ruhr were withdrawn yesterday to
the northern bank Of the stream. it is
announced here. (The Bnhr passes
just to the south of Essen in the
northern central part Of the industrial
district). The burgomaster of the
cities Of Barmen and Elberfeld, it is
stated, requested the minister Of de,
Tense not to allow the. troops, to enter
those towns. =. ~.
Great excitement prevails in Dussel-
dorf In view of the threatened entry
Of the regulars.
Strike Impending. ...r
The majority socialist newspaper
Vorwaerts had advices from Dussei-
dorf which declare = that general
strike is impending in which all par
ties will unite. The town council has
sent a petition to the minister Of de-
fense asking that the regular troops
be kept out of Dusseldorf. Their entry
would be inexpedient, the petition de-
Sclare1. -. F.sst s.. o. :,
The number Of persons who have
crossed the line from the Ruhr re-
gion into occupied territory; is in ex-
cess OF thousand, according to ihe
British authorities. &st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
idea
OF TRAINING IS
DEBATED TODAY
Three Cornered Discussion
Over Army Bill Takes
Place.


Washington. April s.-President
Wilson's position as to compulsory
universal military training was the
,ubject of three cornercd debate to-
lay in the senate when discussion on
the army reorganization measure was
resumed.
After Senator Mcclellan. democrat,
Tennessee. had charged that the re-
publicans in both thet senate and
house had worked to fasten 'compui-
sorry training and conscription in
peace time upon the country Senator
Chamberlain. democrat, Oregon, de-
clarcd that the president had advo-
Gated compulsory training" at this ses-
sion of congress.
This was challenged by Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska, the democrat
leader. who contended the president
had merely asked the house democrats
not to commit the party to any plan
in advance Of the national convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
GERMANY MUST:
DISBAND ARMY,
SAY ! ALLIES !! J
Note Sent to Germany De
nandihg That Army Be
Cut Down.

= Paris, April fSs.-(Havas.)-De-
mands that Germany disband her
army and retain only 100000 men
with the colors, presented at Berlin
on Wednesday by General Nollet,
president Of the inter-Allied commits
sion of control, have been sent to the
governments -eof various German
states by the minister Of the interior,
says a Berlin Dispatch The minister
asks the states to give assurances
that" the civil guards are dissolved,
adding that the Prussian minister Of
war has already decided uEon such a
step. s.' ssts3',t4ss2s5s ssF .1ssa ~ Y :
Tho demands are ssaidto have been
accompanied bys#ssa note from the
minister declaring they. contained o
passage 'irnplicating untrue ,suppof
sitions on the pAst 81, France" but
stating the Berl rlHgoyernment did
not believe itself aobligedsto enter into
new Representations ! 70 & the French
goyernmei1fnt' -. Y Sya ,xsS+f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
NIECE OF GENER Az
SHERIDAN ONEER,
DIES AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake. N. April e.-
M0eflE Geneytoye, mother supe-
riof Of the Academy Y. Of !. 81. !
Mary sOfa this 1ity, and "a niece.
or the Int General :. Plstt =slleEi.
dan. died Tuesday night 81 pneu-
.n1OntA following influenxa. She
established the .BeacoWt school In
the Turtle Mount ains tIl !. l68S,
which; was destroyed ~ fire In
1907, and st. MarS'sST academy
here WINS established by her to
succeed It.
She came to this city in 1895.
when she opened St. Vincent Des
LAccs hospital. for yearB the only
hospital in this section of the
state WHICH is now known as
Mercy hospital. Her father was
brother Of General Phil Shefi-
dan. She was also q cousin Of
Bishop James O'ReilIY sOf. Fargo.
She1 was member of her order
{ nearly fifty years. Her family,
name Was, Rose Sheridan and
she was born in st. Joseph, Mo-,
in 1891 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
Especial to The Herald)
Commit i6tess Vicw, ~. 9,

FarEo, y: u, April by way Of
meeting here Ihursday,a the commit
tee Of ~ calls attention to the fellow
ing conditions which 1t declares, to
have been brought about in the state
in control Of the state government:
First. Our state is being brought to
financial ruin through the creation of
huge bonded indebtedness, the@-levy
and collection Of trip1H sS taxes, over
what have ever been Known before,
and the fastening on Interstate of a
band of sociaiistic parasites In special
ly created offices Who are by unjusti-
fed and needless salAries absorbing
the tax payers money! - = + ~. 'l
8. Second. Our educational system is
being destroyed and desecrated by be-
ing brought into politics. and under
the direction and control Of unscrup-
ulous men made the instrument OF
propagation of socialistic propaganda
and immoral and irreligious ideas.
Third. The youth of the state has
been sought to be debanched in Its
morals and purity by placing in its
hands obscene and immoral literature
bclittling tho sacredness Of the home,
the family institution. and making
light of commonly accepted ideas Of
purity of manhood and womanhood
all of which are sought to be sacrific-
ed on the alter of licentiousness and
free love.
Fourth. Constitutional government
is threatened property rights leopard
lied and the liberty Of the citizen put
in danger in the interests of radica;
theories of the existence of society
without governmental restraint
These things are SO far above any
purely political interests that it is ap-
parent that all such interests must be
laid aside together with the personal
ambttaone OF men to occupy positions
OF trust and honor in the public serv-
save the state and its people from
further Disgrace and further material
injury an good thinking mon and
women must unite in, opposition to the
threatening menace that IL descend.
ing upon. u.s. sAys the committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
New York Caught,

New York, April i. The northeast-
ern section OF the United States was
caught today in the back wash of the
wave Of uIfAuthorixed railroad strikes
emanating from Chicago. S9s5
Although there had} been rippies Of
trouble in@Buffalo, Syracuse, Bing-
thAmton and other towns in New York
state in the last few days, the strike
descended upon New Jersey railroad
terminals near this citya yests day
without the slightest warning. TnoG-
sands OF commuters homeward bound
were caught in tho rush. as switch
ssnenj In the Jersey CityyArdss quit and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS MAN KILLED By FALL FROM
THIRD FLOOR WINDOW WHEN R0lJSED By EARLY
MORNING FIRE IN HOTEL FREDERICK EASEMENT
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

Lond ndon-Bombardier Wells, Eng
lish heavyweight, knocked out Eddie
McGoorty, Oshkosh, Wis, in the six
teenth round.
NMankato, Mimi, April Edward
Rooney, Owatonna, was perhaps ia
tally injured and the two small sons
Of John Perry are suffering from Sc
we're burns and bruises at a hospital
here as the result Of an explosion Of
a. gas lighting plant which was being
installed at the Perry farm.
Detroit-Henrys Ford urged imme
diate senatorial actionsin, charges OF
fraud in the Newberry7S Ford cam
Ford expended "large and unlawful
sums in his campaign.
Brussels-king Albert's council
decided to offer Belgian aid in the
Ruhr district in token Of friendship
to france. Vi 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
ITALY AGREES
With ENGLAND
Takes Same 4 Stand as Eng
land IN Regard toeF RANGES
Actions. J

re.pectine Lena1 te 1 rrsnch ocsSpatioh aiaoGS 3
Frankfort concprs fully with that exs
pressed on behalf Of Crest; Britain
in the statenent issued last evening,
vittorto SciRloia the Italian foreign
minister. stAted today III sssl /;
signor Scia1oiA ~ d There had been
no diplomAti exchanges II which
would justify the assuInp ption s 10
France that her actton would meet
with. italy apprCyal :4gs !S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
CONFERENCES TO NOMINATE ANIIT0WNLY
CANDIDATES C. ED FOR MAY 2ANDl3
z EGAL" RAILROAD STRIKE
{ JUST RUNNING ITS NATURAL
!. COURSE, SAY UNION HEADS

walkouts occurred in rapid succession
in the lines Of the Erie, Pennsylvania,
Lackawanna and West Shore rail-
roads, Sporadic walkouts also oc-
Cured in the yards of the Lehigh VAL
Icy and Central New Jersey railroads
but the men on these lines later re-
turned to their posts.
said to be involved in this vicinity
alone, railroad officials professed to
be optimistic and declared freight and
train service would be maintained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
II, :
COMMITTEE ID Of
FL" TOOK ACTION
AT FARGO MEET
Minot Selected as Place For
Meetings to Plan Joint
. Action.
Naming Of The County and
Judicial Tidket Included
In the Program.

~,
Fargo, n. D., April s.-Republican
and democratic conferences to norni-
nate candidates for the state primaries
OH June 80. will be held in Minot on
May IL and 13, in. accordance with
recommendations of the COMMITTEE
Of 81" comprising seven republicans,
seven democrats and seven represent
atives Of the Independent Voters as
sociation. which met in Fargo yester-
day afternoon and evening, conclud.
ing its labors shortly after O'Clock
this morning.
The conferences Of the major 'po-
litical parties will be restricted to par
ty men who are opposed to the Nom
partisan league.
Harmonious action in the legisla-
tive districts to the end that all anti
league voters may unite on a single
ticket OF legislative candidates in op-
position to the league candidates IS
urged by the committee OF II.
r.. Joint Action.
In the state conferences Of the ma
jor parties, held in the same city on
the same day, it is proposed that joint
action be taken in the endorsement
Of q candidate for justice of the, su-
preme court, and for the Is district
court judgeships to be filled this year.
Joint action also will be taken; 3 if
the present plan is carried out, in; the
endorsement of a candidate for sup
erintendent Of public Instruction, the
justices and the superintendent being
on nonpartisan ballots.
Congressional district candidates
will be nominated by each party con-
vention acting independents
On the question of county tickets.
the committee of 81 suggests that
nenpartisan county conventions be
held. fnaHnuch as county Office cleo
tions are on a nonpaftisan ballot, to
the end that the entire working force
Of the opponents Of the league may
be concentrated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
4sHnO1IElg5' 10 DEllaHis

~ Bfatnerd. Mimi April & d seated
on on sas los. frozen to death, Mrs. yo-
seph \ Matte missing since Easier
Sunday has been found by + party
of sneiG Ghbors who have 8been search.
3Mrs. Matte ~ Sbelieved "a hnve .bess
come recently K lnba lanced y sjeit hsr
Nhone, va ded across the NJ aissippi
river and II atlccumb bed from cold ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
Duluth Affected.

movement of foodstuffs to this mar
ket is seriously affected as a result
OF the railroad switchmen's strike at
Chicago, according to commission
men here today. Shipments Of meats
have been heavily curtailed and it
was predicted that the trade will be
on short allowance unless q settle
ment is reached in the striJeeswithin
the next few days. Quotations in
pork and beef have been advanced I
g2 cents pound because OF the
Evening star., 1920-01-04

No II: Grand Inner Guard O. r Grew
aermione. No. ,12; Grand Chancello,
Perry r Patrick. Excelsior. No "a.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal ~
=: Gasson. Equal. No. II: Grand Trus.
zee Thomas E. Landon, Union. No. %
Grand Master at Arms E. W. Heiss
capital, No. "a; Grand Vice Chancs1Io,
y F. Yates, Myrtle, No. Is: Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal II. ]. Gas.
son, Columbia, No. 26; Grand Trustee
jacob Nussbaum. Amaranth. No. aS,
Grand Inner Guard O. B. Gray- Rath.
oone-Superior. No. 20; Grand chan.
ceiior Patrick. Century-Decatur. No
~; Grand Prelate c. w. Henderson
Home, No. 81. 0o''
William Tyler Page, clerk Of tbe
house OF Representative, will be the
guest of Carroll Council, Knights OF
columbus, Tuesday evening, when the
council renews it's meetings in the
home of the order, at sos E street. Mr.
rage Will present to the members
copies of his Americans Creed. his
thousand-dollar prize essay. An or
gan recital will be a feature of the
evening.
Plans have been made for a dance in
the Raleigh ballroom, January 2s, by
the District of Columbia officers Club
w. 3. A, of the Maccabees.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
FOR STUDY OF OIL sHALE.
$40, 900 Laboratory Proposed, q. S
Bureau of Mines Aiding.

The United States bureau of mines
and the state of Colorado have de-
cided to establish an oil shale labora-
tory. at an initial expense of $4,000,
at the University of Colorado. at
Boulder.
The laboratory is to be operated
under the department of mechanical
engineering and will be under the
direction of Prof. John A. Hunter.
The department at present maintains
an oil laboratory, which can be
utilized to some extent in the new
work. To house the machinery and
equipment which will be necessary
for experimental treatment of shales
a separate building will be erected.
The federal bureau of mines Will
send men to the university to look
after the governments end of the
work. and it is expected that even
tually the department will grow to
the magnitude Of the radium re-
search laboratory established several
years ago at the School of Mines. at
Golden. Coz. The last-named work at
present requires the services Of a
dozen men and occupies three-story
building.
The new department is designed for
research and experimentation expert
ence necessary for exploitation Of the
huge deposits of oil shaLns in west
ern Colorado and Utah on a CONNER
cial basis.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Calanthe Lodge, No. Ill Fl. kel-
logg. chancellor commander: Frank
I. Harris. vice chancellor: John w
Hargett master of work: Israe
Sommers prelate (re-elected): Irv
ing A. Emmons. master of excheque
(re-elected); Lee f. Emory. mastel
of finance (re-electedD; Ben c. Nc
Quay. keeper of records and seal Gre
elected); William E. Larcombe. mas
ter at armss Robert Belmont Smith
inner guard; Joseph Mace. outel
guard (re-elected. thirty-fifth Year,
Thomas E. Landon, Emory w. Yount
and G w. Barkman. trustees; Will
liam A. Kimmel. Charles w. Hender-
son, Thomas E. Landon, Israel Som
mers and Irving A. Emmons. grand
representatives.; Charles w. Hender-
son, representative to the relief bu
reau.
The new officers will be installed
January II.
Century Decatur Lodge, No. 3o-A.
S. Lock, chancellor commander
Clarence Bradshaw, vice chancellor;
Ralph Gibson. prelate; S. S. Price. mas
ter Of work: c. E. McAllister. keeper
of records and SEAL f. w. Morcock,
master of finance; Charles Miller,
master of exchequer: E. A. Wadley.
master at arms: Sevelan Milliken
inner guard; J. E. Paul, outer guard {:
Evening star., 1920-01-04

The annual grand visitations 70
the chapters of Royal Arch Masons
will be made at their respective
places of meeting at s o'clock pm
Is follows: Columbia: No; l. jana
lry 81. 1920; Washington, No. 2, jan
uary %; Mount Vernon. No. 8. Janu-
Try 26; Eureka. No. 4. January %
"a Fayette. No. 5. January 20; wash
ngton Naval. No. 6. Naval Lodge
Iall. Jnuary 2s; Mount Horeb. No. z.
own, January 13: Brightwood, No
D.. January IA; Hiram, No. 10, S22
9th street northwest, January y;
rapitol, No. II. Masonic Hall. Str
aostia. No. I2. Anacostia. January
g. Mount Pleasant. No. 13. 14th and
kenyon streets northwest. January
20. The grand high priest directs
hat the matter of lectures or other
Entertainment at the visitations be
eft to the option of the respective
chapters.
The roundup" of the Royal Arch
hapters at Masonic Temple Tuesday
6'nly the High Priests Association was
q conspicuous participator. but the
'-rand high priest and official line OF
he Grand Chapter took part. one
iundred and forty-one were exalted
70 the degree of Royal Arch Mason:
lntermission. at o'clock. and
audeville entertainment by profess
fIonals completed the evening.
The Lambskin Club of Master Ma
fons of the Washington navy yard
ill have public installation, OF Of
! GERS at Liberty Hut January 16 at
IN, with a general invitation to al!
master MaSonS and to members of all
lIasonic clubs and their ladies.
A special communication Of King Solo
mon Lodge has been called for Wednes-
Cay morning, January Z, at 10 O'Clock.
t the request of the grand master. for
the NJ NJ degree. for St. Cecile Lodge,
the daylight lodge of New York city.
Degree work will he resumed by
he Scottish Rite bodies Tuesday even
ilr at the Scottish Rite Cathedral,
here the thirtieth degree will b. pre-
sar'ed in full ceremonial form by
a,ober. ae Bruce Council. Knights ka-
osh. The class is said to have grown
20 mammoth proportions.
Henry Lansburgh, the now illus
frious potentate of Almas Temple OF
ne Mystic Shrine. was the guest or
imperial Pc. .entate w. Free!and Ken
,rick Christmas day. visi Ing with
i'm the Elkins Home for Widows
md Orpha-s, of which the imperial
otentate is president. Both made ad-
4 resses and shared in the festivities
If the Christmas dinner and attendant
elebration.
Past Grand Monarch Edward S.
schmid played Santa Claus to 500
appy children of the prophets of Kali
; polls Grotto, Mystic Order of Yelled
'rophets at the annual Riddles
JGrismus karnival" staged by Mon
Evening star., 1920-01-04
WORSHIPFUL MASTERS
NAME YEARS OFFICERS
Paul B. Crome1in Is President
Organization Of Association
Is Perfected.

Paul B. Cromelin, master of Ben
Jamin B. French Lodge, No. Is. wa
elected president of the Worshipfu
Masters Association for 1920 at a
meeting of the masters Of the various
Masonic lodges he'd last night at tn
New Masonic Temple. Organization
of the association was perfected.
Others elected were: Noble .. Larnel
La Fayette, No 10. vice president
Walter NJ. Bastian. The New Jerusalen
Lodge. No. 9. secretary-treasurer. ana
A, E. Tate, Washington Centennia
Lodge, No. IA. and l.. Whiting Este,
Temple-Noyes Lodge. No. 80. add
tional members of the executive com
mittee.
Short addresses were made by J.
Harry Cunningham, grand master OF
Masons of the District of Columbia
John Poole, who was president Of the
Masters Association for 1919. and the
newly elected president. Mr.. Cromelin
The next meeting of the associatior
will be held at the residence of the
grand master.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Masonic Lodges.

i
Monday-Potomac. No. 5. F. c.: B. B.
| French. No. is, E. A. and lecture
BY E. c. Dutton, Trial Of Christ
| From the Standpoint Of Law
YER; Anacostia. No. 2l. N. M;
ss%aalpPi; nonna Peasant, sS So. s. s. + f. c. ana
'@.o'S, n. Parsers 70. e. q. F. r C.. e and and La
| Fayette. No. 10. special. N; M
Wednesday.osiris. No. 20. E. A.;
F. C.. and East Gate. No. "a.
Thursday-Temple-N -Noyes. No. 80; Har-
mIony. No; II, special; 5:41 p.m.'
s.tufd,scoiSubI. r. g. oisu Rm so soe': s. special,
pm. NJ: NJ; Washington Cen
tennial. No. IA, also has announced
a special.
Royal Arch Chapters.
No announcements made for publica-
knights Templar Communicates
Monday-orient. No. 5. Red Cross and
Malta.
wednesday-Potomae. No. 3, regular
order.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite.
'Tuesday-Mithras, Lodge of Perfec-
tion. class business; Robert de
NOunCH. hn1RQ1S h0OOSl,
thiriieth degree.
Order Of the Eastern star.
Monday-Ruth. No. /. degrees. new
officers officiating.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 10, social
evening with program, Past Matron
I. Maud Feldheimer in charge.
Thursday-Grand Chapter, annual elec-
ton.
-
kui~hf~ ~ CnI~,.h--
Tuesday-Carroll Council, musical pro-
(January 90. twenty-first ami
yersary celebration.) spalding
Council january II. initiation Of
large class).
Modern woodmen of America.
Thursdny-A. R. Talbot Camp. initia-
tion.
Friday-Central Camp. initiation.
Royal NcfEhbOrs Of America. :.
Monday-Martha McCanrey Camp, So
cial. after business meeting
Friday-Myra. u. Enright Camp. initia-
iion; Washington Camp. lnstxI.a
tion of officers and open house."
Daughters of America.
Monday-Mass meeting told Glorv
Councils HALL to arrange for
class initiation; Goodwill Coup-
I'll. installa tion Of officers.
Tuesday-Triumph Council, visitation
by State Councillor NJ. Rosella Cole.
Maccabees.
Tuesday-Mount Vernon Tent, instaila-
tion OF officers. banquet and enter
tainment. with Mount Vernon and
Columbia Reviews as guests.
W. ,B. A. Of the Maccabees,
Monday-Iibsrty Union, installation
OF Officers and draping Of charter
Tor the late Mrs. Florian Kennedy.
Iuesday-Brentwood Review, instaIls-
tion of officers and program Of en-
tertainmen:>
Thursday-Columbia Review. installa-
ton and exemplification of foor
work by guard team.
Jr. o. U. A. M.
Monday-Capital Council, installation
January -, dance, Old. Masonic
Temple).
Ffiday-Star Spangled Banner Conn.
cil, annual visitation. Representa-
tive Albert johnson,
Woodmen OF the World.
Monday-Bowling league resumes
Wednesday-Oak Camp. +, instaJIst;.u
open meeting, Northeast Temn,a'
18th and n streets northeast FOL
lowed by dance.
Thursday-Elm Camp, public insta,,.
tion, followed by dancing old
Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
GOLD OUTPUT DECREASED.
U. S. Production in 1919 Less By
$lO.157.9OO Than in 1918.

Gold production in the United State.
during 1919 was less by $1O,157, 90t
than the 1918 output, according to the
statement issued tonight by the bu-
reau of the mint. In 1919 there wer,
2.S29, 1896 fine ounces of gold, valued al
$5S,4SS,S00, produced in the country.
California led in gold production
with S4O.75S ounces. Colorado was
next with 470,99S ounces and Alasks
third with 437,131.
Silver production in 1919 amounted
to 55,2S5,196 ounces. valued at SOL
966.412. representing reduction o.
12.524.943 ounces, compared with the
1913 output. Montana led with H.
940.527 ounces, Utah second with H.
906.152 and Nevada third with 7.312.-
454.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Mayfiower Council, No. 11|Coun-
cilor, Mrs. Ethel Miles: associate
councillor. Mrs. Ida Bell; vice coun-
cilor, Mrs. Bessye S. Feldser; asso-
Leinback: conductor. Mrs. Fowler;
inside sentinel, Mrs. Bradshaw; out
side sentinel, Mrs. NJ. Strong. and
trustee, Mrs. Emma Senseney. The
installation of officers will take place
at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
ODD FELLOWS.
REBEKAH LODGES.

Naomi Rebekah Lodge. No. Mrs.
Mozelle S. Zile. noble grand: Miss Re-
becca Bowen. vice grand; Mrs. Alice
S. Thomas. recording secretary: Miss
Lille NJ. Burroughs, financial secre-
tary; Miss Emma T. Strobel, treas
urer These officers will be installed
tomorrow night by Mrs. Fannie Chat
fee. assisted by past noble grands
from Esther Lodge, No. 5.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Fritz Trede, 6. Frank Day and T. D.
% Minor. trustees: e. w. Morcock. g.
Frank Day. c. e. McAllister. Jesse
w. Tull and A. 8. Lock. grand repre-
sentatives. The lodge appropriated
SO to the near east RELIEF fund.