davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-21
LABOR SECRETARY
WANTS GOLDEN RULE
In EVERYDAY LIFE
Letter From Secretary of Labor
Read Today Before Presbyter-
ian Assembly at Winona Lake

Winona Lake, ina, May 21.-The
Golden Rule in daily life is advocated
by James ]. Davis, secretary of labor,
in message from him read before
the Presbyterian assembly here to-
day.
Secretary Davis had been asked for
an address bearing on the possibility
of churches aiding in practical solu-
tion of the problems of the nation. His
message follows:
mo better exposition of the prob
lem that today faces the American
people can be found than that outlined
in President Harding's speech Of &C.
ceptance. This speech, which every
church paper might well reprint, sug-
gests solution OF. the task which the
churches of America should make
their own. send it to you.
with membership Of nearly 50,-
100000 our churches today constitute
the greatest force for good in the
world II this force would help in
solving the national problem, the prob.
lem Of the individual, it must be more
practically applied.
II should like to see the teachings
OF the Master interpreted IN the Hgnl
OF modern conditions, to both the EN-
ployer and the worker, Ours must moi
be church Of pacifists but church
of lighters. fearlessly taking a stand
for the right 1900 9i
Let the church preach economic
and social justice. economy and thrift
And, above all, let the church
teach the practical application of the
Golden Rule, not as a millenial theory
but as battle principle for our daily
guidance In all the business affairs o.
today"
+ TO INCORPORATE HALLANDALE
Hallandale, May 21.-Leading citi
Gems Of Hallandale have called masi
meeting for May &c at which time it II
> Axparfed stems will be taken to incor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-21
WHOLE NATION
JOINS IN LAST
HONOR TOLATE
CHIEF JUSTICE

President, Vice P re 8 /
dent, Members Of SUI
preme Court, Cabinet
Members, Representa-
tives rom B o t h
Houses a n d M a n y
Other Distinguished
Men Attend His Fun
eral Held This Morn
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-21
SIDNEY ]. CATTSIS ARRESTED IN GEORGIA
TAKEN IN CHARGE BY SHERIFF AND Chief
OF POLICE ON FEDERAL WARRANT CHARGING
PEONACE AND HELD UNDER BOND FOR $780,

Identity Discovered b y
Clerk of CT o t h i n G
Store From Whom He
Purchased a Collar
Had Bought Ticket
for Jacksonville a n d
Was Waiting to Take
Train for That City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-21

TO INCORPORATE HALLANDALE
Hallandale, May 21.-Leading citi
Gems Of Hallandale have called mass
meeting for May 26' at which time it Is
expected steps will be taken to incor
poyafe the settlement as q town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-21
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Cloudy with occasional
showers, probably tonigh.
and Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD.

The Head Camp convention, Wood
men of the World, jurisdiction of
West Virginia, comprising Delaware,
Maryland, West Virginia and District
of Columbia, Wednesday evening
elected, Thomas B. Ecklon a dele
gate representing the District of CO.
lumbia to the Sovereign Camp, Wood
men Of the World, convention next July
at New York city
The Head Camp convention is now
in session at Huntington. w. Va
Washington delegates are taking an
important part in the proceedings.
The erection of a million-dollar sana-
tarium for aged and tubercular Wood
men is one Of the matters before the
convention. State Manager r f. Clark.
though rapidly recovering from an
automobile accident, was not able to
be present at the convocation.
organized. J. T. Morsell is to be busi-
ness manager. Pitcher Lovett, who
piloted the w. o. w. team last sea-
son, is field captain and manager
The Boosters Club at it's last meet
ing directed the athletics committee
to consider the formation of a basket
ball league for next winter. The
bowling league is also to be enlarged.
Chairman Rossi of the excursion
committee has signed an agreement
for July 20 for the annual outing to
Chesapeake Beach.
Consul Commander George Rupert
of Mount Vernon Camp was elected
alternate for the Head Camp con-
vention and is at Huntington in place
of Delegate Mckinney.
There 10 talk Of an entire reorKani- =
zation Of the uniform rank of the
Woodmen Of the World and revival
Evening star., 1921-03-27
nt.cus. Relief for Veterans.

More than 100 government officials
and representatives of veterans or
ganizations met several days ago at
the National Press Club Post of the
American Legion to discuss measures
for the relief of disabled ex-service
men. The merger of the bureaus
dealing with the affairs of veterans of
the world war was advocated by most
of the speakers. Among those present
were Maj. Gen. j. L. Clem, Ewing
La Porte. assistant secretary Of the
Treasury. in charge of war risk and
public health service affairs; Senator
Capper of Kansas. Representative
Sweet of Iowa, Representative Lang
ley of Kentucky. Representative John
son of South Dakota. Representative
Thompson of Ohio, p. P. Claxton, COM
missioner of education; r. G. Cholme-
ley-Jones, director of the bureau of
war risk insurance; Tel Lamkin, di-
rector of the Federal Board for Voca
tional Education; Col. w. S. Terrinerry
Of the public health service, Brig. Gen.
George H. Wood, Rear Admiral r. r.
Stutt. Lieut.. Commander Roger Brooks
and representatives of all veterans
organizations. including the G. A. r.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Local Knights IL Columbus will be
interested in the proposed Catholic
University heroes memorial. bronze
memorial tablet to the memory Of the
students of the Catholic University
who lost their lives in the world war,
which is to be erected in this city. if
plans now under consideration are
carried out. The memorial will prob
ably be placed on the left side Of the
entrance to Gibbons Hall. A COM
mittce has been appointed to assemble
the names of those who fell in con-
-flict, and it is hoped shortly to place
the work in the hands of a sculptor.
Carroll Council has appointed a COM
mittee, headed by Joseph Petty, to con-
slider Washington Councils resolution
relative to moving to Carroll Institute.
Anthony ]. Barrett, a member of this
council, is director of the Washington
committee of the American Association
for Relief in Ireland.
In Washington Council Tuesday night
Rev DIR. Kirby of the Catholic Univer-
sity delivered an address on 1.-The Obli-
cations of Wealth." Tuesday night at
the knights of Columbus Hall the coun-
cir will hold a fifth Tuesday meeting
Past State Deputy p. J. Haltigan will
deliver an illustrated lecture on Cali
fornia and the West" The lecture will
be followed by dancing and refresh
ments.
The lecturer Of Spalding Council has
announced a dance for Thursday, April
Z. at the Willard Hotel. by the lecturers
Of the councils in this city and Alexan-
dria jointly.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
JR. O. II. A. NJ.

Anacostia Council. No. Is. Monday
evening initiated seven candidates in
virtue, liberty and patriotism. with
Capt. r. f. Thomas in charge of the
degree team and National Representa-
tive John D. Simpson as master of
ceremonies. The council accepted an
invitation to attend a visitation at
John l.. Burnett Council next We'd
nesday evening. and extended an invi-
tation to Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Theodore Roosevelt and H. H.
Bellamy, fourth assistant postmaster
general. to visit the council at their
convenience.
America Jefferson Council. No. -.
Thursday attended the State Council
visitation to T.. J. Ross Council. No.
26. at Pythian Temple.
cootie Oriental Court. No. l. will
give a minstrel show for the enter
tainment of the State Council officers
and visitors Thursday. April IA. T. a.
Flynn is director of the show which
Will be participated in by ''cooties' of
other councils. The performers will
hold a rehearsal at Capitol Council.
NO. 25, Masonic Temple, Sth and +
streets northeast, Monday. wher all
'cooties" who de sire to take a part
are requested to be present. The
drill team is preparing for the initia-
ton of several new members soon,
with J. E. Flynn in charge Of the ini-
tlatOry work
Evening star., 1921-03-27
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Supreme Regent L. r. Geisenberger
has appointed James McC. Trippe of
Baltimore, Nd, as deputy supreme
regent and installing officer for the
annual session Of the Grand Council
of this district, April 4, in the New
Ebbitt House.
Grand Regent George NJ. Evans and
Past Regent H. G. Tegeler have COM
pleted arrangements for the enter
tainment and dance to be given Tues
day evening in Pythian Temple for
the benefit Of the charity fund.
Wednesday evening in Perpetual
Hall the Grand Council officers paid
their annual grand visit to District
Council. where Past Regent Charles
A. Bell acted as toastmaster. and ad-
dresses were made by Supreme Rep
resentative Charles J. James, Past
Grand Regent Frank s. Parks. Grand
vice Regent George c. Shinn. Grand
Secretary Edwin A. Mess and Past
Regent II. G. Tegeler. Regent George
W. Smith of Oriental Council invited
all present to visit Oriental Council
April 5. Among others present were
Grand Orator James f. Eckloff. Grand
Sentry A. M. Peyton and Past Re-
gents Jesse c. Johnson, James C.
Dulin. George NJ. Copenhaver, William
J. c. O'Brien and f. E Bruce.
The last visitation of the series will
be to Municipal Council tomorrow
evening, at 101 E street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The official visitation of the grand
chancellor, accompanied by the grand
lodge officers. to the several subordi-
nate lodges of this domain will be
made as follows: Myrtle. No: Is.
Tuesday. October 4: Franklin. No; 2,
perior. No. 20. Friday. October IA:
Capital. No. "a. Tuesday. October 1S;
Syracusians. No. 10, Friday. October
81; Hermione. No. II. Wednesday.
October 26; Mount Vernon. No. S.
Wednesday. November 2: Amaranth.
No. %. Wednesday. November 9: Ex-
celsior. No. IA. Tuesday. November IS:
Century Decatur, No. 80. Monday. No
vember 81: Columbia, No. 26. Wednes-
day, November %; Calanthe. No. II.
Monday, November %; Home. No. 30.
Der 29.
Calanthe Lodge will confer the page
rank on a class of candidates tomor-
row evening. for which elaborate
preparations have been made.
Mount Vernon Lodge has announced
the esquire rank for next Wednesday
evening. This lodge is the second
oldest lodge in the supreme domain.
In Franklin Lodge Tuesday evening
Past Grand Chancellor Patrick pre-
preme Chancellor Edward Dunn on
behalf of the lodge. Maj. Dunn has
rounded out fifty years of member
ship in the order and is the recipient
of the first veterans jewel in this
domain. Many visitors were prxent
In Webster Lodge Tuesday evening
President Harding was elected to
honorary membership. Chancellor
Commander Smith read a letter from
the President accepting the honor. A
number of petitions were presented
for the page rank class April 10.
n 1nnaC Snencor Nn
of Hatfield. Ind. and Col. Allen of
Clarksburg, w. Va, addressed the
lodge. At the meeting next Tuesday
evening the general program for the
page rank ceremonial April 1s will
be presented for approval. Capt.
George Whiting will be in charge of
the initiatory work
Past Grand Chancellor Henry J.
Gosson, who voluntarily relinqushed
the office Of grand keeper of records
years. one of the sturdy characters Of
constructive and expansive Pythian-
ism. has been active in every move
ment for the advancement Of the
order. it is said. for the past forty
years. He has been a member OF
time. He is a member also Of Wash
ington Company, No. /, Uniform
Rank: Of Ascalon Temple, No. 81,
d. 0. X. K; of Rathbone Temple.
~. o. lytHidn sisters, secretary or
the Pythian Hall Association and
member of the board Of directors. He
was member and secretary of the
committee of forty-five that financed
and built Pythian Temple His in
cumbency of the office of grand
keeper of records and seal is said to
nave been marked by diligence,
loyalty and devotion to duty.
Calanthe Lodge, No. II, will confer
the rank of Page upon a class of
eight tomorrow evening
Evening star., 1921-03-27
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Mcnday-Union. No. Il: Beacon. No
*. and Langdon. No. ~. degree:
Observation-Disclosures. No. u; Excel
sior. No. II; Golden Rule. No. Il.
and Amity. No. II, degree.
Wednesday-Eastern: No. .; Harmony;
No. 8: Friendship. No. l., and
Covenant. No. Is. degree.
ThurSday-Columbia. No. 10: Salem,
No. %, and Phoenix. No. IS. de-
gree.
Friday-Central. No. 1: Metropolis.
No. 10. and Federal City, No. 20.
degree.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday Nebo, No. 6. degree.
Wednesday Columbian. No. 1. degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington. No. l.
degree.
REBEkAH LODGES.
Monday-Esther. No. ). degree.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pleasant. No. 9.
degree.
Thursday-Martha Washington, No. 8.
degree.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wednes1ay-Noble and Vice Grands'
Association, School of Instruction.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
MASON1C.-

LODGES.
Nonday-Naval. No. 4. 7.30 pm. N.
NJ; Potomac, No. 3. special, NJ.
NJ: Dawson. No. 1s. E. 4: Fen
taipha, No. .. pm. NJ. M:
Stansbury. No. "a, social after
ruesday-st. Johns. No. II. 7:3o
pm, NJ. NJ: Myron n. Parker.
No. 81. Z pm. N. NJ.
wednesday-LA Fayette. No. IL:
pm, n. NJ: Osiris. No. 26. $50
pm, NJ. NJ. =.
Thursday-Iiir.m.N No. 10: Pm. NJ.
NJ; Dawson, No. 16. pm.
NJ. NJ
Friday-Iebancn. No. :. f. A.: Stans-
bury. No. -. pm. NJ. NJ.
Saturday-Hiram. No. 10. pm.
NJ. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount vernon. No. 3. Mark;
Hiram. No. 10. Mark.
wednesday-Eureka. No. :. Royal
Arch.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Tuesday Council. No. 1.
degrees for new chapter at Ana
costa: Columbia Council, No. 3,
degrees.
Wednesday-Adoniram Council. No. >.
Superexcellent degree, Scottish
Rite Cathedral.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Observation-Disclosures Grotto. ceremo-
nial.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Forming second Division Branch.

the second Division Association is
being organized here and has opened
temporary headquarters at al3 Jeffer-
son street. All men in and about the
District who We're members nf tn"
I'd Division from the time IL left the
United States in 1871. until its re-
turn in 1919 and who are Interested
in the formation OF The new hranHh
are urged by Lieut.. Col. Harry L. Lee
l. =. NJ. G. temporary chairman. TO
attend Il smoker which is to be held
the evening of April 16 at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Maj. Gen. Lcjeune is taking an active
interest in the new organization and
viii ho present at tho smoker. Mem
bcrs OF the Marine Band will furnish
music
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Foreign War. Post Meets.

Takoma Post, No. $50. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. met Tuesday night at
the Presbyterian Church. Commander
Day presided, and appointed Gilbert
Platt chairman of the entertainment
committee: Bruce Lamond, chairman
Of the relief committee; Walter Whit
ney, chairman of the legislative COM
mittee; Harvey Moreland. chairman
of the credentials committee, and L.
NJ. Gosorn, chairman of the publica-
ton committee
Evening star., 1921-03-27
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

An entertainment and smoker was
given by Washington Camp, No. 11464,
at former Masonic Temple, Friday
evening. The consul. Capt. William
p. Robb. presided, and the principal
speakers were J. w. Crooks. chief
clerk of the copyright Office, and f. E.
Hankerson. former district deputy of
the order in Georgia. Entertain
ment was furnished by 8. Jacobson.
p. e. Beach. put on some fancy drills
The next dance will be given the
fourth Friday in April.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Warn. Of Propaeand di.ts.

At a special meeting of the National
Press Club Post of the American
Legion Capt. William Wolff Smith,
the post commander, called attention
said. are interested in involving this
country in complications with certain
foreign governments. Several mem
bers who were connected with the
secret service of the government dur
ing the war also spoke and told of the
pre-war and postwar activities of
certain propagandists. It was decided
the post should keep in touch with the
situation through various channels
open to it's members, and as a step in
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Gen. Mitchell Addresse. Veterans.

Gen William Mitchell, assistant
director Of the Army aviation serv-
ice addressed the meeting OF stuart
walc"-t Post. American LcEioa. We'd
ncstlay night in the hoardroom. Dls-
trict building. The speaker told of
the progress OF airplanc work in
this country and predicted regular
trips from New York city to san
Francisco in thirtN-siN hours.
&. i Dowd. assistant adlutant OF
the District department. American
Legion. also spoke. -
Evening star., 1921-03-27
NATIONAL UNION.

tanned it's members and friends at a
complimentary dance. at the Arcade
ballroom last Saturday night. The
program included an address by
James r. Kerr. recently District man.
ager here.
The committee on extension and
publicity. comprising the presidents
and financial secretaries Of all the
councils in Washington. Wednesday
made plans for celebrating the
fortieth anniversary Of the founding
of the order May II. 1t is expected to
hold . mass meeting Of tho three
thousand members in this city, with
appropriate ceremonies.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF
AMERICANS,

Camp No. expects the return of
National President Mrs. Buell. next
Wednesday from her trip through
the south and will have an initiation
also. District President Mrs. Mabelle
Harding will visit Camp No. 2 Thurs
day April Z.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

that direction Edward W. Coffin was
selected as Americanizstio ion officer.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY. is to
deliver an address at the next meet
ing. April IL. He is a member of
Charles A. Learned Post No. i. Amer
lean Legion. Detroit. Mich. The COM
mittee on arrangements for the next
meeting includes Department Com
mander James \. Drain, James NJ.
Proctor. Edward w. Coffin. w. l..
Moore. Ernest y Judd. Earl Goodwin.
Robert +. Wright. Lewis Il. Perkins.
Earl Hamilton Smith. W. 4. DuPuy
and Charles 4. Jones.
jasper Post Host mt smoker.
smoker was given by Sergeant
Jasper Post, No. 13. American Leg ion
Wednesday evening NJ the Ebbiit
bert Johnson and Gen. Isaac r. Shcr-
wood and Col. James \. Drain. de-
partment commander. were guests of
honor
Gen. Sherwood gave an address in
which he told of,his experience dur
ing the civil war and of the practical
appreciation demonstrated by the
various states after each war.
MIR. Johnson in short address.
brought to the attention of the post
members their duties to America. and
also spoke of the problems involving
the vast influx of Immigrants. Com
mander Drain also made T brief ad =
dress. Commander Martindale OF the
post urged the members to further
the interests of the disabled men and
work for real Americanism. Musical
and vocal numbers were contributed
hv HAYES and CIarkSon. members of
Evening star., 1921-03-27

the postA The next meeting is to
be held April :. AT the post ctubrooms.
l10l l. street
Evening star., 1921-03-27
of the annual encampments Whlch
were discontinued during the war.

The head camp convention at Hunt
ington, w. Va. March % and 23, chose
several Washington Woodmen for
honors. J. c. Mcconnell was made
head escort, Albert J. Whitworth head
watchman. Joseph Rabbit head audi
tor; in addition. Thomas B. Ecklof of
washington to represent the District
of Columbia at the Sovereign Camp
convention at New York city next
JuIy. T. G. Brown of Seat Pleasant
will represent Maryland.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Rene Viviani, former French premier,
who is coming to Washington on spe-
cial mission for the French government.
has been asked to visit Cincinnati,
where the national headquarters OF
the Disabled American Veterans o,
the World War is located. Raymond
Creelman, who is representing tne
national organization. came 10 assn
ington this week and left the INVITA-
tion for NJ. Viviani at the frehch en-"
bassy. -
Architects from all parts of the
country will be invited to submit ue.
signs and plans for the Sl'.ooo.ooo
Indiana war memorial building 10 De
erected in indianapolis, and which
will house the national headquarters
of the American Legion. n fuhd OF
800 1000 was granted by the state
Legislature for prizes and expenses OIL
the contest.
The winner of the first prize of
$4,000 will be determined by the
National Institute of Architecture
Tentative plans for the construction
of the edifice are now in the hands
of the state war memorial cOmmis-
sion. of which Postmaster General
HAYS is member.
Five city blocks in the center of
Indianapolis will be utilized for the
memorial project. Invitations have
been submitted to the national head
quarters of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. the Women's Relief Corps.
Service star Legion. American War
Mothers United Spanish War NPt"r-
ans and the Women's Auxiliary Of the
legion to occupy quarters in the build
ing along with the legion.
Hears Of SwindlinE scheme.
The American Legion has been ad-
vised that swindlers are seeking to
eXtort IS from ex-Service men in re-
turn for obtaining from the govern
ment for them articles of uniform and
equipment to which they are entitled.
The adjutant general has appealed to
the legion to aid in frustrating the
plans Of these swindlers.
The government, according to the
adjutant general. is required by law
to provide to veterans of the world
war certain articles Of clothing and
equipment, if they were not issued on
discharge Eligible ex-service men
should get in touch with the nearest
uuartermaster depot or post of the
American Legion or write direct to
the quartermaster general of the
Army here. 1t is not necessary 10
pay any one to obtain the missing ar
ticIes.
Legion Gains a. Posts.
A gain of forty-four posts of the
Evening star., 1921-03-27
FraternitieS

year will be the grand ball scheduled
ior April l3. This ~ the thlru of the
big events that starled with the
| famous golden apple ball." and, 1t
Is SAID. promises tu eclipse its prede-
cSSsorS. TINS time, 1t Is stated. IN
addition to whatever special honor
Will be paid to the ladies. The souvenirs
which will be distributed to them all
Will be of value and character TO
make them worthy keepSakeS for
years. The boys OF the patrol are
busily engaged planning the details
of the big function, and promise 1t
will be a superb social event, thor
oughly Shrinelike and seraphfc. We'd
nesday evening, at Harveys, Illus
triouS Potentate Henry Lansburgh
will give dinner in honor of what
is known as the Portland contin-
gent" meaning the 125 members of
the nobility of Almas Temple that at
tended with him the session of the
Imperial Council at Portland. Greg,
last June. The executive committee
of nine on securingthe Imperial Council
session for Washington in 1928 will
meet with its chairman, +. =. Mill
burn. at his Office tomorrow evening.
TO outline course of procedure and
the general committee in time for
report at the next ceremonial to the
temple itself.
The Almas Automobile Club is plan
ming a. housewarming at its new
property on West river and the
Chesapeake bay for early in May,
when all the nobility of Almas Will
be entertained as guests.
Lebanon Lodge. during it's refresh
ment hour. at it's last meeting was
delightfully."- entertained by an or
chestra composed entirely of its own
members and including Edward Cres-
well. Elmer Kendrick. George Jack.
r. V. Brounell, Charles Muir and
Charles Hollous.
Potomac Royal Arch Chapter. No. S.
has conferred an honorary life MEM
bership upon Past Grand High Priest
Frank F. Major, in recognition of his
work during the past year.
Master Thomas ]. Hartford of Po-
tomac Lodge. No. 5, announces a spe-
cial tomorrow evening for the NJ. NJ.
degree, when an official line COM
posed of members of the United
States Marine Corps will present the
degree. 1t will include Past Master
Harry H. Thompson of Osiris. as mas
ter: Past Master Louis j. Hughes OF
King David. as senior warden: Past
Master William E. Springer of Acacia.
as junior warden: w. w. Raybolt OF
Acacia, as senior deacon; Harry S.
Young. junior deacon: George H.
Mulligan. senior steward; James w.
Norris. junior steward. and William
Dent Huston. as master of cere-
monies. The marines will be in uni
form and their commandant Maj. Gen.
John A. Lejeune, is expected to be
present. Capts. Samuel F. Birthright
and William D. Huston are in charge
of the occasion