davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30
Maccabees Initiate

A meeting of the Woman's Bene-
fit Association of the Maccabees was
held at Linne's Hall on Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Miss Harriet
Olson, Deputy Supreme Commander
of Minnesota, and forty ladies' from
Breckenridge were present, to ex-
emplify the work of the order, and
to conduct the initiation. Supper
was served at La Grand Hotel fol-
lowed by the evening meeting, and
after the meeting friends of the mem
bers were admitted to a public in
stallation of officers, and social eve
ming was enjoyed until train-time.
officers of the Association were
elected at the meeting of July Fl, at
which there were 80 charter mem
hers present. Names of the officers
follow:
Commander-Mrs. Louise Hall.
1t. Com.-Miss Bertha Pushor.
Post Com.-Miss Maud Torpey.
Chaplin-Miss Louise Holman.
Rec. Keeper-Miss Grace Hall.
Collector-Mrs. Rose Walker.
Lady at Arms-Mrs. Elizabeth
Harris.
Sergeant-Mrs. A. Slamen.
Sentinel-Mrs. SIR.
Picket-Mrs. Emma Hildebrandt.
Musician-Mrs. Olivia Betters.
Color Bearer, No. Mrs. Thea.
Flatner.
Color Bearer, No. Mrs. Hays.
Capt Guard-Miss Eva Hays.
Platoon, No. Mrs. May Hollist-
err.
Platoon, No. Miss Marie Larson.
The work Of organizing was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Annie M. Welch, Dis
trict Deputy from Minneapolis, as
sisted by Mrs. Anna Eiter, Deputy
Assistant Of Breckenridge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30
Andrew Casey

Andrew Casey, for over twenty
five years resident of Morris, died
at the Walker sanatorium of tuber-
culosis On Thursday, July %, at
seven o'clock in the morning.
Andrew Casey was born in Dakota
county on May II, 1862, and came
as young man to Stevens county.
He was married in April, 1907 to
Mrs. Mary Chain. Six years ago he
became i'll, and never wholly recov-
cred. being sent to the sanatorium in
1918. Mrs. Casey was at Walker
three weeks before his death, to visit
him.
The body was sent to Morris, and
funeral services we're held at the
Assumption church Monday morning
at nine o'clock, Father Jones being
in charge. Pall-bearers we're Mike
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones and MI.
and Mrs. Paul Spooner left last Fri
day for Glenwood to spend some time
at Lake Minnewaska. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. J. Jones and Mrs. Mary Butter
field will join them today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Riley had as their
guests Sunday, her mother, Mrs.
Schwartz, brother, Frank Schwartz
and sisters, Miss Ann Schwartz, Mrs.
Barker and Mrs. Bremen and sons
Philip and Frances, Of Evansville
They left in their car Sunday eve
ming. Miss Ann Schwartz remained
for a weeks visit.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Symons, the
Misses Ethel and Ellen Symons, and
Henry Symons, will leave on Mon
day for Cormorant Lake near De-
troit, where they will spend the
month of August. During Rev. Sy-
mons absence, there will be no ser
vices at the Congregational church,
but Sunday school will be held as
usual at 10 o'clock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30
Extend Thanks to Co. K

At meeting OF the directors of the
Commercial Club on Monday, July
26, it was voted that the club should,
at the recommendation of the COM
mittee on Arrangements for Visitors
Day extend to Co. K hearty thanks
for the efficient work they did in
patrolling the Morris streets, and the
Agricultural School grounds on
Thursday, July %, and for all the
help which members of the company
gave to the club on that day.
A complete report of the finance
committee for Visitors" Day will be
printed in next weeks issue Of the
Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30
Redwood Fallites Picnic

A Redwood Falls" picnic was Civ
en- at Silver Beach ON Sunday by
Redwood Fails residents who we're in
Morris on business Those who at
tended were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
and Leila Rogers, Miss Edna Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, and children
Irene and Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Kaye, Mrs. Bruman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Clark, formerly of Redwood
Falls, but now of Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30

Mahoney, F. A. Mullen, J.. j. Nc
Carney, Thomas McCanney,s Dennis
Mccarthy and j. Byrne.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, one daughter, Mary Casey,
and five children, Mrs. L. e..
Cowa1l,, of Minneapolis, Mrs. L. w.
Kruger, of Spokane. Wash, Richard
Chain of Minneapolis, and Seth and
Alvera Chain of Morris.
Two brothers, Ed. Casey, Sr. Of
Morris, and Matt Casey of Sedan,
Mimi, and one sister, Mrs. Mary
Sebrey of Bismarck, N. D., also sur
vive.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30
viii Close Lake Charlotte

State Game and Fish Commissioner
Carlos Avery was in the city last
Friday. He came here to look into
the situation at Lake Charlotte which
abounds in pike less than fourteen
inches in length, and decided to close
this lake to fishing until these fish
which were planted there by the
state shall have attained maturity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30
voss to Attend Rifle Matches

G. L. Voss leaves tonight to take
part in the National Rifle Matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio, as member of
the Minnesota Rifle Team. Mr. Voss
is one of the eighteen Minnesota men
who have been chosen to represent
their state at the meet.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30
Mustard Plaster Condolences

Several of the thirty-four Hancock
women who have attended the Home
Hygiene class conf1ded to Miss
Labrie that the work was in
deed useful, especially as regarded
that part Of the lesson which dealt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30

Harold Heneman, of Warroad'
Mimi spent last week as the guest
at the r. Keeshan home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30

Mrs. S. M. ~Arvig and Maurice LETT
on Thursday morning for Vlslt at
their cottage at Pine River.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30

Dorence Colyer of Wheaton, was
enest the latter part of last week, of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Colyer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Russell Baker has returned from 2
visit with friends at B1rch : LAKE. IAN
near Grey Eagle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30
DR.. ]. E. Erickson Married

DR.. Joseph E. Erickson, son of
Mrs. John Bergquist of Morris was
married on Thursday, July Is, to
Miss Esther Morris at her home in
Aitkin. DR.. Erickson grew up in
Morris, and is graduate of the local
high school. He was a first lieuten-
ant in the Medical Reserve Corps
from June, 1918, to February, 1919,
and is at present practicing DENTS
try at Aitkin.
The Aitkin Independent Age gives
the following account of the wed
ding: .
RRIS-ERICKSON
At eleven o'clock Thursday morn
ing the marriage of Miss Esther Nor
ris and DR.. Joseph e. Erickson was
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents, Mayor and Mrs. w. L. Nor
ris, Arch Deacon G. de L. Harris, for
mer rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church, but now of Manistiuue,
Mich, reading the marriage service,
the bridal party standing in the bay
window of the parlor which had been
converted into a bower Of ferns,
larkspur and lilies.
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage, and she
was lovely in a gown of white net
over georgette and her wedding veil
of rare lace was the same that had
been worn by her grandmother,
mother and sister at their weddings.
1t was held in place with orange
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30

Invitation have been issued by
Mrs. John Grove for 500 party at
her home at 9O1 Park Ave. this eve
ming.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30

Miss Florence Hennessy of Min
neapolis, came up last Saturday for
q visit with her mother, Mrs. M.
Hennessy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30

Bernard McGraw of Minneapolis,
visited at the home of his brother,
Max McGraw from Monday to Thurs
day of this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30

Miss Margaret Kelly of st. Paul,
is the guest of her cousins, the
Misses Elizabeth and Ellen Kelly,
and Mrs. Horrigan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30

Bruce Olander returned on Wed
nesday evening from Yellowstone
Park, where he has been doing car
pentry work during the summer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-30

Mrs. Hawley, who has spent the
past month with friends and rela-
tives in Michigan, has returned to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J..
J. Purcell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
IMPROVEMENT IN HAITI
REPORTED BY LEJEUNE
Situation Extremely Satisfac-
tory" Commandant Of Ma
rine Corps Says.

The military situation in Haiti and
Santo Domingo from the point of view
of the Marine Corps is Extremely
satisfactory" Maj. Gen. Lejuene, COM
mandant Of the corps. declares Tn his
annual report to the Secretary of the
Navy, made public today.
A year ago, the bandit situation
in Haiti was quite serious" Gen.
Lejuene says. but the present brigade
and gendarmeirie commanders have
handled the situation in mastery
fashion and now banditry has been
almost completely suppressed"
There has been no serious banditry
in Santo Domingo in the last year.
Gen. Lejuene says, adding that on
his recent visit he found the marines
stationed there to be in efficient con-
dition.
The after effects" of the world war
have nearly disappeared from the
Marine Corps. the commandant con-
tinues. He believes that both Of
laxations and unrest which followed
the war and that they are working
unceasingiy to maintain tho efiiciency
of the corps at its highest standard.
Gen. Lejuene recommends that Leg
islation be enacted which will allow
the retirement of marines who served
either as warrant or commissioned Of
ficers in the world war, with pay Of
the highest grade in which they
served during the emergency. He also
urges the creation of the grade of
chief marine gunner. chief quarter
master clerk and chief pay clerk for
the corps. the grades to be filled by
promotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
BR0OKLAND CITIZENS
HAVE entertainment
Association Arranges With Phone
Company for Lecture-Decides
to Meet in Post Office.

A community entertainment fea-
tured the meeting of the Brookland
Citizens Association in the Brook
land Masonic Temple last night.
The association voted to accept the
invitation of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company to pre-
sent a lecture on the use of the tele-
phone at the January meeting, and
also another invitation to hold it's
February meeting in the city post
Office. to be followed by an inspection
tour.
? The entertainment was opened with
an address by Miss Grace Hazard.
Miss Elizabeth Anger and Miss Char
lotte Van Hook gave a piano duet and
the Brookland dancing class of the
Children's Dancing School followed
with an exhibition. Miss Carolyn
Blanz was applauded at length. fol-
lowing a recitation, and Miss Ada
Nickless aroused enthusiasm by her
execution of 1.-The sunbeam dance"
Other features Of the program were
a recitation and hornpipe by Brenton
Nutter. a piano solo by Miss Char
lotte Van Hook, a recitation by Miss
Jessie Chipley. a highland fling by
Gladys Rodrock, a piano solo by Eliza
beth Finger and songs by Miss
Hazard.
The business session. was short.
Only routine matters were handled.
President E. ". Turner was in charge
of the entertainment and meeting.
Martin Smith, Oswald Gueth and Red
mond Mayo were admitted to MEM
bership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
CABLE SPLIT THREATENS
TO DISRUPT CONFERENCE
France and Japan Refuse to Ac-
cede to Proposals for q. s. Con-
troll of zap Island Lines.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Disagreement between the represent
atives of the principal allied and as
ISOLATED powers over the disposition
of the former German cables is un-
derstood to have about reached
point threatening disruption of the
preliminary International consmunica-
tons conference, which has been III
session here for some weeks.
The United States, Great Britain and.
Italy are said to have reached an.
accord on most of the principal points
at issue. but France and Japan have.
refused to accede to the major pro-
posals advanced by the United States
and Italy, and upon which the Ameri-
can and Italian governments insist,
after Acting Secretary Davis of the
American commissioners to the con-
ference. laid the whole matter before
the Senate foreign relations commit
tee at two-hour conference yester-
day. Chairman Lodge announced that
the American position had received
the unqualified approval" OF the COM
mittee. 1t was stated further that CO.
operation between the State Depart
ment and the Senate committee on the
question had been arranged for.
So far as the United States is con-
cerned. the principal issues are con-
troll of the cable lines centering at the
Island of Yap, in the Pacific ocean,
and a direct line between the United
States and Italy. Italy is joining with
the United States in insisting Upon
the direct cable between the two
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
AMERICAN INDIANS
WANT new DESIGNATION

A bill to make the word "Amerind'
the official designation of the American
Indians is the hope of So-Lat- Dowanee,
member of the Mohawk race. who has
opened an Office at 1904 l street.
1t is believed that the word Indian"
as applied to the original inhabitants OF
the American continent, is entirely er-
roneous, and the word "Amerind,' COM
posed Of the first syllables of the
"American Indian" is believed prefer
able.
So-LatDowanee has just returned
firm a trip to various reservations, and
states that his brethren are in accord
with him. He also will petition the
President to help in the proposed change.
He points out that the absolute need
Of official correction of the error that is
as old as Columbus was never more no.
ticeable than during the world war,
when European nations. in compliment
ing the American Indians fighting with
the A. e. F., were forced to call them
''red Indians" to distinguish them from
the Hindu or East Indian.
Word of the movement to get "Ame-
rind" officially, adopted by the great
white Father" at Washington and his
Congress has been sent to the six ma
TONS by means Of runners bearing the
''wampum message"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
NAN IN POVERTY
HAS $50, 900 ON
DEPOSIT IN BANK

NEWARK. n. H., December IL
The story OF an inventor living in
poverty. oblivious of the fact that he
had $4,000 in bank here. culmi-
mated in the arrest OF Ralph NJ
kutz, bank employe. charged with
the larceny OF FUNDS from William
Girth.
Girth suffered partial loss of
memory in 1912, after placing the
money in the bank, ana since has
lived in destitute circumstances.
kutz noticed The dormant account
and located Girth. He asked the in
ventor IL he was in need of money.
My God. yes; l am broke." Girth
replied.
Suppose ! get you a large sum.
will you go rifty-fifty with me-
kutz is alleged to have asked.
Gfrth agreed to this and signed a
check for withdrawal of a portion of
the money. Withdrawal OF the money
excited the suspicious of bank Off
Gals. who caused the arrest Of kutz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
Have It Done
Rieht-Get CASEY
The expert Roof and
Plumbing Repsirer.
CA2EV 1907 lith ST. NV.
VI AL phorns al 1s5 -cd 20
WOMEN IN CONFERENCE
TODAY AT CLARENDON, VA
District Federation Represented,
Meeting in Conjunction With
Maryland and Virginia Bodies.

Members Of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs, headed by Mrs.
Howard Hodgkins. are attending an
all-day conference OF like organiza-
tions from Virginia and Maryland to-
day in the Baptist Church at Claren-
don. Va. Mrs John A. Richardson
Berryville, Va, second vice president
of Virginia, is presiding.
The session opened at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Henry Lockwood. president of
the local organization, delivered the
address of welcome.
At the luncheon hour greetings
were given by club of1icials-Mrs
Hodgkins of Washington, Miss Alice
Tiffany. Mrs. Francis Sanderson of
Maryland and the director. Miss Lii
liam Williamson. Miss Helen N Cum
mings of Alexandria. state director.
and Mrs. Henry E. Parker of New
port News. state president, responded.
At the session this afternoon Miss
Mary Anderson, head Of the woman's
bureau, Department of Labor will
trace the part women took during the
war. to the new position Of woman in
industry. Mrs. Parker is to
tell of the bills to be presented to
Congress that the general federation
is fndorsing, and will urge co-opera-
ton on the part of each individual
member.
Miss Cummings is to present a few
of the fundamental principles Of gov
eminent laid down by the forefathers
of the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
AFFECTS MEAT PACKING.
Senator Kenyon Offers Amend.
ments to Pending Bill.

Amendments to the bill pending in
the Senate for federal regulation of
the meat packing Industry were in
troduced yesterday by Senator Ken
yon. republican. Iowa, acting fog the
agriculture. committees which framed.
the measure. and we're agreed to, by
the Senate. The most important of
them provided that the livestock com
mission, proposed in the act as areg-
ulating body might AK fair and rea =
sonable rates" for. commission mems
charges on the stock markets, and
rates for other services. The commits
sion would also be given power under
the amendments to prescribe uniform
systems of accounting to make the
rates applicable.
wording of the bill was also
changed In a number of places, and: a
provision added requiring the COM
mission to give full opportunity for a
hearing to any packer Or stock op-
orator complained against before It.
The measure was considered only
briefly yesterday and will probably
go over to next week for further
Consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11

Twenty-Five Organizations
Respond to Hoover's Eu-
ropean Aid Call.

How more than 5000 little children
were found wandering in the noun
tains of Ruthenia, living as best they
could and sleeping in the open: how
the average weight Of two-year- old
siennese child has dropped from
tWenty-three to less than fifteen
pounds: how the best Europe can do
is 10 give some millions Of under
nourisned youngsters one meal a day
ana how America is the only country
ao!e to bridge the chasm that exists
Tween ,,.a today and the next harvests,
az the conference held here yesterday
IN response to Herbert Hoover's ap-
peal on behalf of the children in CEN
trai and eastern Europe.
twenty-five leading organizations
responded to the cail-the largest
Hlatrict since the war. Two of the
countries where help Is urgently
neeueo This winter. Lithuania and
Izecnosiovakia. were officially repre-
ssntea. The fact that SO many or
sanzations responded many Of them
sending their presidents Indicafes
r Ia. ,hoovers appeal will have a far
'e"eh'hs effect on the public here.
a. &. Moses Presided.
arthur c. Moses presided and well
coineo the delegates and received the
suggestions for the best methods of
Erecting Washingtons quota. which
suggestions were further discussed at
meeting Of the executive commit
zee at the Burlington at noon today.
Aione participants who spoke
were Ernest p. BickneIl. dfrectnr Of
foreign affairs OF the American Red
Toss VINO has recently returned
from the very area with which
hoover appeal is most concerned:
MISS Julia Lathrop. formerly in
charge OF the federal children's bu-
reau mere; John Dolph and Mrs. Vir-
gina white Speel. while a letter was
read from Samuel Gompers. president
OF the American Federation Of Labor,
expressing heartiest sympathy and
announcing the appointment, of Edgar
wallace OF the United Mine Workers
or America to serve on the general
committee.
Money Scarcely SUFFICIENT,
particularly impressive fact noted
by Mr.. B1cknell is that many of the
countries whose babies suffer the
most are new ones. like Poland and
Ruthenia What money they have
been able to raise has been scarcely
esonsh TO start up the new machinery
of government
among the organizations thus far
affiliated in the campaign are the
District chapter Of Red Cross. Ameri-
can Relief Association, Y N. c. A.,
y. W. c. A, Knights of Columbus.
Jewish joint distribution committee.
American Friends service committee.
American Federation of Labor, Rotary
Club. City Employee Associations, Coal
Merchants Board Of Trade, Boy
Scouts. Gates School Piney Branch,
Petworth, Northeast. North Washing
ton and Midcity Citizens associations,
Reconstruction Aids Club, City Club,
Riding and Hunt Club. Advertising
Club of Washington, republican
women's campaign committee. The
atrical Managers and Federal EN-
ployes' Union, No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-11
GEN. BL|SSURGES
ARMAMENT CURbS
U. S. Should Take Lead in
Bringing Limitations,
/. He Declares.
R1 the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, December II.
at the Philadelphia Public Ledger
peace conference forum here last
night. suggested the United States
take the lead in definite propose.
and demand for a reasonable limita-
ton of armament"
Those Of you are mistaken who
may think that there can be an en-
during and effective association of the
nations for the maintenance of peace
so long as those nations are armed to
the teeth solely against each other"
said the general. land those are mis-
taken who think that so long as the
present military system exists there
ran be any successful international
court of arbitration"
Gen. Bliss said he thought there
was Sufficient reason to apprehend
that future wars, whether more in
frequent or not, will come with in
creasing suddenness, will be of in
creasing magnitude and intensity and
Will be an increasing menace to our
civilization"
Discusses the Subject.
Taking up disarmament, he said:
I'VE are saying to the world, We
do not wish to join in any formal as
ISOLATION with you because we fear it
will not make for our peace. but
war They are saying to US. We want
you because without you there can
be no continued peace Why should
not the United States say to the
nations. We will take you at your
word and will test it to decide it's
worth Will you, the nations that
accepted the preamble to the mill
tary peace terms with Germany. sign
this further document with us:
We will agree with you that each
nation that so desires shall keep and
build whatever frontier and coast
Notifications it wishes. Fortif1cations
cannot stride across the earth. de-
vastating fields and destroying cities.
We will agree with you that each
nation may maintain its navy. No
navy without an army can conquer
and hold foreign territory.
I've will agree with you on date
when we shall some way abolish
any military system which is solely
necessary for international war.
Date-FixinE Agreement.
I'VE will agree with you on
date, as remote as the existing, con-
ditions make absolutely necessary,
when we shall begin the gradual re-
duction of our armed forces until they
are at the limit necessary for the
maintenance of internal order. In
coming to an agreement about this
we will accept any reasonably just
principle of proportion. provided it re-
suits in a reasonable and material re-
duct1on, but admitting in advance that
reduced ornaments, cam no more be
equalized than excessive ones. We
will trust to the ultimate good sense
OF the common peoples Of the nations
who suffer most from excessive arma-
ments to see to it that when the
movement has once begun it is pushed
as rapidly as may be to its prope1
limit.
I'VE will agree with you on the
proper amounts of material to be kept
on hand for the reduced forces. And
we Will further agree with you to
cease the manufacture of material
until the amounts now on hand are
reduced to what we agree upon as
necessary for the reduced forces"