davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11

to help further cement
Col. Roosevelt's letter, i
as to the regard in whic
a Photographic copy:
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Among the Fraternities
sday evening after the degree

Tuesday evening after the degree
work.
The monthly meeting of the Noble
and Vice Grands' Association will be
held in the temple Wednesday even
| ing, when plans will be completed for
the Odd Fellows Base Ball League,
and games will be scheduled to be
played at Chesapeake Beach Thurs
day. the day of the home excursion.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. l.. re-
ceived a visit from Mrs. Lydia Grumley
Zebot. a member of the lodge now re-
siding in Minnesota. Mrs. Zebot is
visiting her father, Past Grand E. c.
Grumley of Columbia Lodge. No. 10.
Officers of Phoenix Lodge, No. 2S,
were installed Thursday evening by
Past Grand NJ. H. Friedman, assisted
by past grands from Excersior Lodge,
No. II. Refreshments were served.
officers of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge.
No. 4. were installed by Past Noble
Grand Susie Kegel. assisted by mem
bers of Martha Washington Rebekah
Lodge, No. 8. The report of Dorcas
Lodge for the past six months shows
Evening star., 1920-07-11
JR. O. U. A. M.

Anacostia Council, No. 16, Tuesday
received the report of the trustees on
the financial condition Of the council,
which. it said. showed s4.784.57 in
cash in the treasury. $4,000 in liberty
bonds and SIS in War Savings stamps
The membership of the council is 472.
Past State Councillor Church of In
diana installed the following officers:
Councillor. Gus Torney; vice councillor
Ernest Williams; junior past coun-
cilor. o. L. Summs; recording secre-
tary. r. A. Estep; assistant recording
secretary, f. c. Prather; financial
secretary. James E. Frye; treasurer,
N. B. Kemper; chaplain. Edward
Delhi; warden. Henry Norton; con-
Evening star., 1920-07-11
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

The auxiliary home board and
members of Takoma Chapter. No. II,
will visit the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home tomorrow night. A pro-
gram of entertainment will be pre-
sented and refreshments will be
served. The chapter will also OBJ
serve it's donation night" on that
occasion. Automobiles will be in
waiting at the Takoma Park terminus
of the Georgia avenue car line to
convey visitors to the home. Friday
the chapter will give a lawn fete at
6912 9Th street, in Takoma Park.
Matron Katherine Belts of Lebanon
Chapter. No. 25, announces a. large
class for degree work Saturday even
ing, at the last meeting Of the chap
ter until September 4. A lawn fete
will be held at 11th and X streets
northwest tomorrow and Tuesday.
Members of Columbia Chapter No.
Is. will picnic at Great Falls Park
Saturday, the special car leaving
Georgetown at l. pm. sharp. Ar
rangements are in charge of Ed. Put
nam and Seth D. Gage.
The grand matron and grand patron
visited Ruth Chapter unofficially
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Lodges due to meet on July 4 which
postponed their installation Of Off
GERS until tomorrow evening are
Union. No. IL; Beacon, No. Is, and
Langdon, No. 26.
Past Grand William F. Dement,. rep
resentative of the Grand Lodge and
chairman of the joint home excur-
sion committee, has called a meeting
of the committee for tomorrow even
Ing in lodge room No. 1 to complete
arrangements and set the amount of
prizes for the winners of the several
games and races.
Excelsior. No.'17 will give a smoker
Evening star., 1920-07-11
JR, O. q. A. N.

Mount Vernon Council, No. 10,
Thursday evening installed officers as
follows: Councillor, Richard Umhau
vice councillor. r. L. Barkley; Junior
past councillor. Wilbur Conner; Assist
ant recording secretary. Mi1lard G..
Yost; conductor. Raymond r. Moran;
warden, John A. II. Hargstt (re-
elected); inside sentinel. G.. Il. Lud-
Ian, 1r.; outside sentinel, Frank r.
sterner' (re-elected); chaplain, Nor
man b. Eshleman; trustee for eight
cen months. Past Councillor George
A. Cohill (re.elected); captain Of the
drill team. John Il. Smallwood, and
master Of ceremonies, Past Councillor
W. Calvin Whipp. The council voted
to send letter Of thanks and ap-
probation to Rev. Howard Ira Stew
art. pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church. The council will also give q
Evening star., 1920-07-11
ALFONSO XIII AT HAVANA.
Dreadnaught First Spanish War
ship to Visit the Republic.

HAVANA, July 9.-The dreadnaughs
Alfonso XIII, the first Spanish WAR;
ship to visit Cuba since the formation
of the republic. arrived in Havana
harbor at 1890 o'clock this morning.
Craft Of every description, containing
officials and thousands of civilians.
met the warship outside the harbor,
while countless other thousands lined
the shores and mounted the house
tops at every vantage point, shouting
their "vivas" as the dreadnaught
passed in. The welcome was said by
long resident observers to have boen
the greatest ever accorded a warship
ef any nation here.
A long list of entertainments has
been arranged in honor of the officers
and crew during their eight day stay.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Wednesday night, when the degrees
were conferred and the chapter
called off until September. Refresh
ments were served.
Friendship Chapter will have its
endowment night Tuesday evening.
when program of entertainment
will be presented. This will be it's
last meeting until September %, but
a chapter lawn fete will be given Fri
day of this week.
William F. Hunt Chapter will en-
tertain at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home Thursday evening. Auto
mobiles will meet the cars
Evening star., 1920-07-11
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Washington Camp. No. 11464. in old
Masonic Temple Friday evening, will
hold a special meeting to organize
a campaign for new members. at
which it is expected to have q speak
er of prominence and other features.
The committee to arrange the trip to
Alexandria reported that special
train had been chartered and that a
large delegation went from Wash
ington for the class adoption in the
Virginia city. The band and degree
team of Washington Camp accom-
panied the delegation. District
Evening star., 1920-07-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

At Chesapeake Beach Tuesday the
hfta annual field day and family
party Of the Knights of Columbus
will be held. Upon the arrival Of the
first train 4 base ball game and sew
erat field and track events will test
the prowess Of those inclined. F. p
Sheehy, j. Raddy, F.. CLANCY. W. Ryan
G. Aughinbaugh. w. Fersinger ane
J. Chavis viii Be IN charge.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
family outing to Chesapeake Beach
Wednesday.

Andrew jackson Council. No. 6. has
elected the following officers; Junior
past councillor. w. H. Cavanaugh;
councillor. E. Skinner; vice councillor.
Lester Weir; warden. A. B. Spindle
conductor, Jas. Bond: inside sentinel.
Mr.. Hoffman,; outside sentinel, Mr..
Anderson; chaplain, Mr.. Schaffer. and
trustee Mr.. Bid
Evening star., 1920-07-11

ductor, H. E. Rhodes; inside sentinel.
Charles A. Frady: outside sentinel,
John Smithson; trustees, Joseph A.
Smithson, W. w. Kellum and F. c.
Prather.
past State Councillor Church Of In
diana made patriotic address.
Star Spangled Banner Council. No.
8. Friday evening initiated twenty
candidates. Addresses were made by
National Deputy Councillor A. c. Co
lumbus, Past State Councillor A. w.
Church of Indiana and National Rep
resentative Charles W. Magill. Ice
cream and cakes We're served.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
e Doesn't Mean Anything.
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
New York has no cause for pride in
the fact that fewer physicians pre-
scriptions for beese are issued there
than in Chieake. That merely proves
that prescriptions are unnecessary in
New York.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Caller-Aren't you a long time Sc
1ecting a name for your baby?
Proud Mother-Well, you see. We
must be very careful to give hlp a
nice one. because there viii be SO
many named after him when he is
President-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
roday-King David. No. %. pm.
Masonic and Eastern star Home
services.
Monday-Dawson, No. 10. E. A.: Pen
taipha, No. %, special. NJ. NJ.
TJesday-Acacia. No. IS, F. c.; Stans-
bury, No. "a, f. A.
Thursday-La Fayette. No. 10, p.m.'
F. c.; 7:3O PM, e. A
Saturday-School of instruction. called
off for July. August and Septem-
Der.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram. No. TO- Mark.
Tuesday-Potomac. No. 8, Mark.
wedne sday-W Washington Naval, No. 8,
Royal Arch.
Friday-SchooI of instruction. called OF
for July. August and September.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
Tue.day-De Molay. No. 4. order Of the
Red Cross.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Observation-Disclosures GrottO. NJ. o. V.
z. +. r.. short form session.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Deputy J. A. Doubles Of Virginia was
the principle speaker and ]. W.
Crooks Of Washington responded to
the address Of welcome, delivered by
c. w. Dettor, clerk Of Alexandra
Camp. The monthly dances OF the
Camp have been discontinued for the
summer. Consul Spencer Roberts an
nounced the full degree Friday even
ing
Evening star., 1920-07-11
ODD FELLOWS.

Lodges.
Monday-Union. No. II: Beacon. No.
Is, and Langdon, No. 20, installa-
tion of officers.
Tuesday-Golden Rule. No. 81. and
Amity, No. 81. degree. and Ex-
celsior. No. II. first degree.
Wednesday-Eastern, No. Z; Harmony,
No. 9; Friendship, No. IL. degree,
and Covenant. No. 13. social.
Thursday-Columbia. No. 10. and Sa
lem, No. %. degree.
Friday-Central. No. 1, and Metropolis,
.No. 10. degree.
Encampments.
Monday-Mt.- Nebo. No. 8. degree.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

a substantial gain in membership and
that a donation of 500 was made to
the Odd Fellows Home
Evening star., 1920-07-11

King David Lodge. No. 2S, will have
charge of the services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home this after
noon at o'clock. with Rev. A. s.
Mowbray. pastor of the Brookland NJ.
L. Church, off1ciating.'
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Master James F. Noel of Lebanon
Lodge. No. z, announces family ex.
cursion of the lodge to, Marshall Hall
Thursday. July 20. for the members
their families and their friends. with
entertainment extraordinary for the
"kiddies," sports of all kinds. fire
works, bowling contests. base ball
dancing. free lemonade and many 9TH
er features to make the occasion q
gala event.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-24
Doughty Taken
Back to Canada

Portland or, Nov. 24.--JohH
Doughty. In custody of Austin r.
Mitchell. CHIEF Of detective Of To-
ronto. Canada, left here at sis to--
day for Toronto.
Mitchell said they would ssOp ia
Chicago between trains and pieE ar
500. 900 in. Canadian victory bonds.
property OF the missing Ambr0se r
Small. millionaire theatrical man OF
Toronto. which Mitchell said
Doughty had admitted depositius
there.
Mitchell and Doughty spent thc
night together at a local hotel here
where they were registered under
assumed names. They were seen
together on the street last nishG
taking in the sights in a soeiaA
mood. Doughty, who was arrested
by a constable at Oregon City. uear-
here. Monday night, agreed TO ~
turn to Toronto without extraditiou-
proceedings.
The last time saw Small was
the night OF December last year,
said Doughty in reply to questions
concerning the disappearanes ol
Small. whom Doughty served a.
private secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-24
Shit P1-llues Are Sold
Eight Gents; Salem
Market, Dead, May Open

With first class Oregon prunes
selling in the vicinity of nine cents,
the Salem market on split prunes
and orchard-run prunes, is virtual
ly dead.
Yet in other states these split
prunes will market at eight cents,
at least.
This became known today when
prominent wholesale dealer of
Salem announced that he had re-
ceived 40 or SO orders from retail
ers of Montana. Idaho, Wyoming,
North Dakota and South Dakota to
whom he had sent .feelers." Many
inquiries have been received, he
said, from dealers who had receiv-
ed his circular letters and samples
Of the Oregon rrunes.
That, in this way, there is un-
doubtedly an opportunity to open up
the local prune market, is the be-
lief of the Salem wholesaler. The
split prunes. which he is selling at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-24
Artillery Used
Wooden Guns II
War Training


Washington. Nov. 24'-Tnat ar
tillery troops for the American
army in the world war We're Iorceu
to drill with "improvised WOODEN
guns, rope harness and other ex-
pedients' because OF lack OF equip
ment was officially revealed TO-DAY
in the annual report OF Major GEN.
eral William j. Snow, cnleI OF iieio
artillery.
Large quantities OF guns, nowit-
zers. ammunition ana otner artii-
iery material are on hand, lett over
from the war, the report SAID,
sand the country thus LOT the Iirss
time IN hasf century, mas on nanu
sufhclent STOCKS u artiilery ~to
equip large size army
Demopiiization oiIlicuities maoe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-24
Boys Assembly
! viii Bring 500
Youths to Salem

ke The older boys lconference to
he held in Salem, December 10.
IL and IL, will attract nearly 500
youths to this city, according to
conference leaders who are now
upon programs for enter
tainment of the visitors.
L. A. Pickett, boys work secre-
tary Of the local Y. M. G. A. and
conference registrar reports that
delegates are expected from every
xity and town in the Willamette
Valley. Any Sunday school or or
ganized boys club may send a
delegate to the meet. The Portland
Y. M. c. A. will send 100 boys
with w. F. Rouse in charge OF
the delegation.
Special features of the confer
ence are: Conference banquet,
December 12; conference photo
gnaph, December IL (morning;)
mass athletics, forceful speakers
and the personnel Of the confer
ence, itself.
In 1919, boys conferences ir
thirty states of the union attract
ed the attendance of $1,000 Older
boys. or this number over 500 me
in Oregon.
Boys Leaders Listed
George w. Hug, superintendent
of Salem's schools is chairman o
the committee on arrangements
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-24
Crowd Rebukes
Socialists for
Discardillg Gun

sheboygan. wis. Nov. "a
Marching to 'sThere'll be a Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight"
between 5000 and 5000 citizens
drew the captured German siege
gun from the tool house where II
was consigned by the majority
vote Of the nine socialist alder
men. OF the common council, and
placed 1t in the municipal park
here last night.
The socialist aldermen were fore
ed to watch the procession As y
passed the city ball where they
were in session. The minority al
dermen who had voted against the
banishment Of the relic sent up
cheer after cheer.
Headed by former service men
carrying casket labelled the
nine votes" the gun drawn by a
rope pulled by more than thou
sand persons followed the band.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-24
Marion County Teachers
SaIaryRaises;
Institute Closes Today

Higher salaries for certain coun-
ty educators were asked and re-
quest that a minimum wage for
other school workers made, In reso-
lutions unanimously adopted this
afternoon during the final session
of the Marion county teachers insti-
tute which has been held during the
past three days.
DR. Prince L. Campbell, president
OF the University of oregon; J. A.
Churchill, state superintendent OF
schools. and e. J. Klemme were the
chief speakers at today's meeting.
In the first five Of the measure
ments in the Russell Sage system
of school rating, Oregon stands sec
ond In the United States, and in the
second five measurements, oregon
stands 26th, superintendent OF
Public instruction Churchill stated.
Judge by the ten measurements,
Oregon is goth on the list, he said.
That Oregon is not farther ad-
vanced, was due to a lack Of finan-
cial aid, he said. The figures quot
ed by Mr.. Churchill, however. were
complied prior to the passage OF
the millage bill which greatly aid
ed the institutions of the state.
Mr.. Klemme's talk was on THE
Adolescent Youth" while DR..
Campbell's speech dealt chiefly
with the University of Oregon.
In regard to the salary increases
J the resolutions adopted by the
teachers said: "Whereas reso-
luton was adopted by the execu-
/ tive committee. recommending a
salary OF not less than $4,000 per
annum for the state superintend-
ent of public instruction, we, the
teachers of Marion county. do
hereby resolve that the salary OF
the state superintendent be in
creased to 5000.
"Be it further resolved that the
minimum salary of all county SUI
perintendents be not less than $z,-
400 per annum."
The institute further went on
record in favor of new salary
schedule with $1,000 as minimum
for teachers fully prepared II
norns1l or university, or in recoe'
nized successful experience.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-24

eight cents,are packed in 25-pound
cartons.
That there is also a possibility of
marketing Salem prunes in foreign
countries, is made Obvious by the
fact that overtures from dealer in
Hamburg, Germany. have been
made with the loca company
through a United States agent Of
the German buyer, who lives in the
middle west. Germany. it is point
ed out. must not only have food
Immediately. but must have the
cheapest food available. oregon
split prunes. it is believed. would
be welcomed.
Fifty-six cents. it was stated.
would be the approximate cost of
placing each 25-pound of prusies In
Hamburg. where the Oregon prod
uct could be retailed at about $z.S6'
Some difficulty in exchange would
probably arise. however. 1t is point
ed out, due to the cheapness Of
German money at the present time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-24
Salem Knights
to Attend Grand
Meet at Albany

several members Of the knights
Of Pythias lodge in Salem are
making arrangements to paruci-
pate in the big meeting to De
held In Albany next Monday eve
ming. at which time Supreme
chancellor Ladew, of New YORK,
and Supreme Keeper of Recoras
and Seals wheaton, of Minneapo'
lis. will be in attednance. A large
class made up from different towns
in the willamette valley Will De
initiated.
1t is expected that this viii De
the record meeting of the year IN
oregon. A historical feature oil
the occasion will be the use OF the
same bible which was USED Ds
Rathbone in the organization OF
the lodge in the year 1854.
While engaged as teacher OF
small country school In th'
northern extremity OF the uppel
, peninsula Of Michigan. the ritua
/ of the knights of Pythias wa
written by Mr.. Rathbone. Tht
little school building in whici
he taught and where the ritua
was written, now belongs to TN
Pythjans and is used as a shrin
to the founder of the order. py
thians from all parts Of the coun
try frequently assemble there I
40 honor to his memory
III At the Albany meeting Monda
II is expected that about fifty froi
salem win be present. Dallas, ~
dependence. Falls City, siiverto
ana several other lodges In IN
valley towns will be largely repr'
sented. Arrangements are pein
made now to run a special tra'
from Dallas and independence :
way Of Salem. and In the ese' e,
that the deal is consummated. 81
yerton members will take aaVa'
tage of the opportunity TO a'een
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-24
Greek Treasury
Left Empty With
Soldiers Unpaid

Athens, Nov. 2s.-Foreign news
paper correspondents went before
Demetrios Gounaris, minister Of
war and George Rhallis, premier,
TO-DAY and complained that the
press censorship established during
the yenizelos regime was being
continued. They declared that their
dispatches were being delayed or
absolutely a suppressed.
The two officials answered tnat
during fusilIades "Wednesday ana
Thursday of last week, bullets cut
and injured eighteen overhead wire
systems. and that this was respon-
sible for delays. They declared
that II the censorship was saih IN
loperation. 1t was due to the fac'
| that some correspondents had mis-
represented last weeks demonstra'
tions by saying they were in favor
! of the former German emperor
This was declared to be untrue
IThe two ministers. however. prom
l lIEu 10 REMOVE IEft'Ot" "-s*f-
Newspapers favorable to formel
King Constantine are optimistic
over the situation. The Journa
\ Hesperina states that King Georg'
OF Great Britain Is in constant cor
respondence with King Constantine
and that the former has assented u
the Iatter's return to the Greek
throne.
Principal interest centers II
whether Great Britain will continu
her financial support Of Greece !
Is charged that the yenizeiist5 81
the treasury empty and that IN
British have refused to pay the ex
penses of the Greek army in Asi
Minor. claiming that bills presente
were irregular.
Assertions are made that III
VenizeiIst government carried OF
or destroyed documents belongin
Ito several ministries. and that t~
valises full OF PAGERS were burne
near the Temple Of Jupiter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-24
riding Visits
Panama Canal

''Ooal Canal .ozne, Nov. 24.-
u warren G. Harding, United
PRESIDENT elect, gave up golf
nO'0rlng today to make a per-
auoy Of the practical work
ae f'anama canal. He plan
leave here on a government
sweeper and looked forward
Fway. 1Nrousn the
harding has taken a keen
y the future of the canal
/. Anown to believe it to be one
outstanding national assets
ss'as ss ssa foreign commerce. Dur
ueoate in congress relative
!, sanal, the problem of tolls
''can m,s ships received. his
Dn ss y. a.tention, his strong con-
.h;. .Vi lree passage for Ameri-
ps having been EXPRESSED
Ensaas ss' both in congress and in
',cnes cn during the last cam
rDos so,0nei y z Chester Harding.
Y Js &c q the canal zone. accom-.
n. M H. On the trip and tonight
n ,ss ,s most at a dinner at the
\ VII, criminal of the canal. The
En- s"' oe followed by a public
' q q and the party will re-
Y the Pacific coast , ,nt,,
|ltis,. .f,ressdident-elect Hardine
|pefsss :, dinner given by Presi'
tsdss. v fanama at the palace
d ssmer ina Parismina was vel.
krm ny !, .ne harbor yesterday bx
subwss = army airplanes and sew.
/ uI,ss uI,ines, which met he,
y doss out and conveyed he,
y prss,, A large crowd cheer.
! tormaa, and his wife
|corsras. greeting was extendef
esl Kenn.H s Harding. Brigadiel
bon nnedy say and Rear Admira
Iasi.,.' .''nmanders. respectively
\ dnd naval forcas = a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-24
Bols,evik Plan
US. Revolution

washington. Nov. 24,-Russian
soviet authorities estimate that
the unemployed in this country
will number five million by the
end of the year and two repre-
sentatives of the third interna-
tionale have been sent to organ
ize soyiets here, according to In
formation from Moscow.
The representatives Of the in
ternationale plan 10 arrive IN the
United States In December, It was
said, and propose to form commit
tees Of the unemployed in connec-
tion with the communist party
establishing soviets of each trade
Their mission. the advices stated,
is 10 unite the revolutionary move
ment in America into one fight
ing body to bring about armed
revolution.
While government officials dis-
counted the internationale's esti-
mate OF unemployment every pre-
caution is being taken to keep ths
soviet organizers from entering
the United States.