davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Red Men

Great Sachem Robert Strobef has
announced the following unofhcial
visitations to the various tribes and
councils and requests the board of
: great chiefs and the members to
attend Usage Tribe, March IL;
osceola Tribe. March %: Sioux. No.
IS; March 81; Idaho, No. Is, April
49, White Eagle, No. IL, April s;
Waneta Council. No. 6, April IL;
Seneca. No. IL. April Is; White
Eagle Council, No. 4, April 22; Red
Wing, No. 20, May 9; Logan, No.
9. May II; Idaho Council No. 1.
May %. The visit to Mineola will
be announced later.
An invitation was received by
Great Chief of Records John 1.
Bunch for the great chiefs and the
members of the various tribes Of
the District of Columbia, from
Ozark Tribe, No. 1s4, Of Odenton,
Nd. TO be present on the evening
Of March Is.
Idaho Council No. at its last
meeting initiated four candidates
and received several petitions. The
council IL twenty-three years old
and on the last Friday of this
month will celebrate with appro-
pirate exercises. Those who re-
ceived the work were p. g. 8. Ben
ner and wife, Mrs. Knode and Miss
Alice Martin
Red Wing. No. 20, held a class
adoption on their last meeting and
twelve candidates received the de-
grees. which were conferred by the
degree team of Logan. No. s. under
the leadership of Great sachem
Robert Strobel- Songs were rem
dered by p. g. S. James A. Madison,
1r-. Kirk Miller and Past Sachem
Fred A. Madison. Remarks were
made by the great sachem. Great
Junior Sycamore +. d. Seiffert,
Great Chief of Records ]. /. Bunch,
Great Keeper of Wampum T. H.
Dennis. p. q. s. Garner. Heiden-
neImer ana Benner. Several out
or-town visitors were present. Re-
freshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
G. u. Notes

Kappa, Alpha Phi fraternity en-
tertained at a tea-dansant recently
at the club house in/ Sixteenth
street. The committee in charge
consisted of Arthur Welsh, of New
Hampshire; Walter Cleary, of Min
nesota and Robert Hawkins, of
Colorado.
DR.. Emanuel Sanchez, a promi-
nent citizen Of Caracas, Venezuela,
is visiting Washington with a
daughter and is enjoying the op-
portunity to make acquaintances
with the faculty of the Foreign
Service School.
DIR. Roscoe Pound, Dean of the
Harvard Law School lectured on
international relations Friday night
at the National Museum under au-
spices of the Foreign Service
School. His lecture is one of a
series of addresses on that subject
arranged by the Regent, the Rev.
Edmund A Walsh, s. ].
John McQuade, 20, who was cap
tain of the football team last year,
and whose team turned the trick on
the Navy, was a visitor at the col
lege last week
A former president of Georgetown
(the Rev. Joseph Himmell, s. J.)
who is now rector of st. Andrews
Hudson, spent a few days
at the college last week.
B. Meredith Reid was reelected
president of the Philodemic Debat-
ing Society for the second term.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Paul ]. Etzel, vice president;
Edward T. Butler, recording secre-
tary; John F. Brooke. corresponding
secretary: Thomas A. Kane, treas
urer. and Paul Dew. Page, censor.
The rejuvenated Philonomosian
Society held its first collegiate de-
bate last week since its withdrawal
from the college debating circles in
1905. The question was, Resolved,
That Germany should be forced to
pay the indemnities imposed on her
by the allies" The debate was de-
cided In favor of the negative, which
was upheld by Sheridan and Lynch.
UNFOLDING the Affirmative were Lit
tie and Anderson.
Robert c. Mccann, '23, of Maine,
is the new president of the CASTOR
Debating Society at the college,
Following the custom of installing
new officers at the beginning of
each semester, these were elected:
Charles b. Lowndes, of New York,
vice president; Louis ]. Slattery.
"a, Of Pennsylvania, secretary; Ar
thur M. Bradley. ga. of California.
treasurer. and Bernard E. Tighe,
jr., "a, censor.
The Rev. Henry ]. Shandelle, s.
j., librarian Of the college and pro-
fessor emeritus of English litera-
ture, has returned to his duties aft
.er an Illness that kept him in the
hospital for a number of weeks.
Murray A. MacElhinny, presjdep,
of the Yard, attended the annual
conference of the INTERCOLLEGIATE
Amateur Athletic Association Of
America, Saturday, in New York. =,
q delegate from Geeorgetown.
The Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fratsr-
hIey mas compieteo furnishing its
spacious home at 1854 Columbia
road. and the new chapter house is
to be thrown open to the members
and their friends on Saturday even
ings. Informal dances mark these
occasions.
DR.. George M. Kober. dean of the
Medical School. is in Chicago. at
tending the sessions Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Woodmer of the World

The vaudeville and ball given oS
the uniform rank last THURSDAY
night at Pythian Temple was wen
attended. Sovereigns Muliane aho
Oliver, had the vaudeville In charge
and furpished q highly creditaoie
bill Refined dancing followed the
entertainment.
The recent program given at Fra
ser Camp at the flag presentation
exercises Is to be repeated. Tne
novelty skit furnished by Miss Mui,
lane and Mr.. wolfiey has attracted
the notice of theatrical magnates'
and Washington may lose this tai
ented team. Past Consul Com
mander. Kowalski desires to make
Fraser Camp the headquarters oil
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
minstrelsy and the drama for Wood

minstrelsy and the drama for Wood
men in the District of Columbia
The ladies' circles will join the
camps of the city for the annual
excursion, which is already arranged
for next July.
The new onicers Of Old Glory
Camp are about to launch drive
for new members. Sovereign H
W. Tippett is lending his aid in
this movement, and that means that
Old Glory is, going to grow.
Lieut. Adj. Wells. of the First
Battalion stsn, announces the ap-
pointment of II. F. Borner to be
musician and II. W. Tippett vas sur
geon. The new uniforms are now
being received and the entire 1890
Regiment will soon be equipped.
Several thousands Of visiting
Choppers were cared for and en-
tertained by the woodmen.s in
augural COMMITTEES.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
PLAYWRIGHT Will
DISCUSS WORKS
OF SHAKESPEARE
Bard's Writings to Form
Topics for Concluding
Lectures.

AutnOny ana OicOpatra VIII ~
the subject Of the seventh Of the
series Of. eight special George WASH
iurton University Lenten lectures
By Or. Langdon e. Mitchell. emil
nent Washington poet and play
wright to be delivered at l11s
Thursday morning in ConcoTois
Lutheran Church, Twentieth and @
streets northwest. The lectures are
/ open TO the general public as well
as 10 members of the university.
DR.. Mitchell Is devoting the last
three lectures of the series to
Shakespeare, laying particular
stress upon various actors inter
pretstien Of the Shakespsarean
roles The concluding lecture viii
Be q study of Henry ""
DR.. Mitchell has made q special
study Of the European interpreta-
fion Of Shakespeare. He has seen
Shakespsare played in Madrid,
Paris. Rome. Munich, London and
other foreign capitals He has
seen practically every Shakespear-
can actor of note in the past forty
years, including Fechter in Hamlet,
davenport. the Drews, Booth, Wall
ach, Saldini. Possart. Bonn and No
velif. He was personally acquaint-
ed with Fanny Campbell, of the IA
nous Campbell family, members OF
which have been acting Shakespeare
In every generation without break
for two centuries. DIR. Mitchell also
has heard Horace Howard Furness,
REGARDED as one of the worlds
greatest Shakesperean scholars.
DR.. Mitchell is the author Of
Becky sharp" The New York
Idea" and numerous poems. He Is
the son of the late DR.. 8. Weir
Mitchell. noted novelist.
The university's Architectural
club was addressed last week by
Mr.. Ginder, chief of the division of
computing and specifications Of the
Supervising Archistect's ONCE Of the
Treasury Department.
Sigma Chi fraternity recently ini-
tiated Conover C. Smith. James D.
Moyle. Alec A. Preece. George Ellis
Earle Manson. Roger P, Almond and
Bolin Turner. A smoker followed
the Initiation ceremonies.
Kappa Sigma fraternity has ini-
tiated Irving Black, Columbian Col
lege. "a; Thomas Lodge. Law
school '22; James C. Hunt. Colum-
bian College, "a and willard l.
Savage. Columbian College. "a.
Forty-fve couples attended an in
teresting costume dance given re-
Gently by Lambda Chapter of Phi
Sigma Kappa. Memorial services In
honor OF deceased members of the
fraternity were held recently at the
Church Of the Covenant
Miss Marion Brown, of Theta
lambda Sigma, entertained this chap
ter at tea recently at her home, 1921
Twelfth street northwest. The
hostess was assisted by Miss Wanda
Castle.
Miss Bessie Newsom. member OF
Phi Delta Delta fraternity and
graduate of the Law School. recent.
~ won her first jury case in Okla
homa City.
Pi Beta Phi recently gave a card
party at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Schaff under the supervision Of the
alumni chapter.
Miss Elizabeth Earnest has beer
appointed delegate to the Pi Beta
Phi convention to be held at Char
levoix. Mich.
Prof. Henry Grattsn Doyle, of the
Department of Romance Languages
at the university. has been appoint
ed q member of the National Dante
Committee, which will formulate
plans to commemorate fittingly the
death Of the great Italian poet.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
p ACTIVITIES WASHINGTON FRATERNAL SOCE7
CORRESPONDENTS!

Copy for the page In The Sun
day Herald devoted to activities
and affairs Of Washington fra
ternal societies must be In the
hands Of the fraternal editor by
the Thursday night preceding
publication. The labor entailed
/. in assembling this matter makes
the establishment of this early
-dead-line'' imperative. Free
quently tardy receipt of fraternal
items necessitates their exclu-
sion from the page. to the regret
of the editor. Remember. that
Thursday night is the latest pos
sible time for fraternal copy,
which includes club and military
notices. and be brief.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS

Areme Chapter. No. 10. Order Of
the Eastern Star, will initiate a
class Of candidates into the degrees
Of the order at its meeting next
Wednesday evening. A program has
been arranged TO follow the confer
ring Of the degrees.
The nature section OF the Twen-
tieth Century Club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. Philip S. Smith.
32is Newark street, Cleveland Park
Col. Edward 3. Clark will give a
talk on Into Bird Bywsys" This
will be the last meeting OF the sea-
son, the remaining Wednesday aft
ernoons OF the club year will be de-
voted to walks in the country under
the guidance OF Mrs. W. II. Heron,
leader of the section.
Lebanon Lodge will have the
Master Msson's degree at a special
communication commencing at 4:30
p. m. Tuesday. March Is. The Fellow
craft degree will be conferred at
the regular communication on
March Is, with Junior Warden
Charles F. Riecks heading the off,
clal line.
>. o. Z. S. was held in Masonic Hall,
Anacostia. Tuesday evening. March
IS. Twenty-three candidates re-
ceived the degrees. Harry Clark
son and Arthur Simpson. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Blanch Clarkson. en-
tertained with duets. Refreshments
and dancing followed.
At the election of officers for wal
ter Reed Post, 34s. Veterans of For
eign Wars. last Monday. Past Com
msnder w. G. Jameson was chosen
Rosman, who is leaving for New
York.
Anacostia Council. No. 16. Jr. o
U. A. M, met in the Masonic Tenn
pie. March Z, with a full attend
ance of members and visitors. Sew.
eral applications were received and
acted upon, followed by a report or
the nag raising. held February %
by Chairman F. c. Prather of the
flag committee.
The list of speakers for the oc.
W
lam Upshaw, OF Georgia; James l.
Wilmer. past. national councillor: C
B. Webb. Of Statesville. y. C.: Past
Councillor White, of Mt. Vernon. No
10; r. A. Estep. No. l6: F. c
Prather, James Z. Frye, S. p. Mar
tin, Vice Councillor Frsdy. J. w.
Proyolt. w. ]. Mitchell and others.
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a, F. A. A
M, will hold the third of serie:
Of dances on March Is, at $50 p. m.
in New Masonic Temple. Brightwood
d. c. A prize waltz will be the fea-
ture. and a prize will be given TO the
three best couples competing fol-
same.
Announcement by the high priest
records degree work for Anscostia,
No. IL. r. A. NJ. for Monday. March
H.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Daughters of America.

Stsr-Spangled Banner Council,
No. Z, Friday evening last rendered
its deputy. Mrs. Mabel Hall a sur
prise party, which was attended by
over 100 members and friends.
After a few remarks by Mrs. Mabel
Hall expressing her gratitude to
the members and friends, she was
showered with many useful and
handsome presents by the members.
Star-Spangled Banner Council, No.
z. will hold an oyster supper in the
Town Hall at Capitol Heights on
March II. All members Of the
Daughters of America are invited to
attend.
American Flag Council. No. S. will
hold a 500 card party in its hall,
Fifth and G streets northwest. Mon
day evening. April 4. for the benefit
of its relief fundse
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
1. o. o. F.
suserdinat. Lodrss.

Subordinate Lodges.
Monday-Union. No. IL. initiatory De
gree; Besson. No. Is, degree; Langdon. No
20, degree. AZ
Tpesday-washinston, No. 9, degree;
Golden Rule. No. 21. degree; Amity, No. "a
initiatory degree; Mount Pleasant. No. %
degree. s, IS,
wednesday--Eastern. No. =. nrst degree
Harmony, No. 0. nrst >degree; Friendship,
No cssrss Covenant NC 20 a. a.srs.
lem, No. q, second degree; Phoenix. No
2s, third degree.
Friday-Central, No. /, degree; Metropo.
lis, No. i6. second degree; Federal City.
No. 20, second degree.
Encampments.
Monday-Mount Nebo. No. 9. degree.
Rsbekah Lodges.
Monday ay--Esther, No. 5. visitation.
Tuesday-Fideiity, No. Z. degree.
friendship, No. 8. degree.
Thursday-Dorcas. No. 4. degree
Friday-Miriam. No. 9, degree.
Columbia is actively engaged in
lining up its baseball candidates for
the team which Is to represent the
order. The visiting committee. un-
der the direction of Past Grant
Grumley. IL engaged in visiting all
inactive members of the lodge.
Amity announces the initiatory de-
gree for its session Tuesday even
ing, to be conferred under direction
of Degree Director R. H. Sorreil
The dramatic club Of the lodge will
repeat the play, The Innocent Des-
perado," at the CherrVdale School
auditorium. Cherrydale. Va, Mon
day, March II. This play proved to
be q great success at its last rem
dition, and preparations are beins
made to accommodate a large at
tendance.
Eneampnents.
Fred d. Stuart at its last session
exalted the patriarchial degree on
q class OF candidates. Among those
who attended and spoke was the
grand master and Past Grand, Mas
ter William J. Rich.
Rebekah Lodges. M
Esther Lodge Is planning for
pleasant time Monday evening. whez
the annual visitation of the pre8i'
dent of the Rebekah assembly WI
take place, to be followed by an In
teresting and appropriate program
The grand master is expected to bs
in attendance. A play, bazaar, and
dance will be given on the mair
floor OF the temple on the night OF
March II, to which all members oi
the order and public are invited te
attend.
Dorcas at it's last session held 9
package sale. under under the direc,
ton of Noble Grand Marian Barlow
which resulted in a gratifying sue.
cess. Among those present wal
Brother Noakes. who gave an inter
esting account OF his visits to Re
bekah lodges at Columbus. Ohio
Cooperation of all members is ear:
nestly solicited for the entertain
ment to be held March II.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Maccabees

Mount Pleasant Tent. The Order
Of the Maceabees. was organized at
the Hotel Raleigh last week. max
Ing the sixth tent of this fraternal
organisation In the District.
A. the majority Of the forty eight
pembers live in the Mount Pleasant
section Of the city II was decided to
call II the Mount Pleasant tent.
A. w. Frye. general deputy. Of
Detroit. onciated at the ceremonies
Incident TO the creation Of the new
Maccabee unit.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

A Northern Michigan farmer re-
ports a crop Of ZOO bushels ot
potatoes from twelve acres of new
land. The land cost him sl250 an
acre. and his first crop had a value
OF 32.leo.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Use Pyramid
Be Happy
n Endurance n Being Tried 60 the
Limit Get . Bon OF Pyramid
Pile suppositorfes

II you are struggling with the
pain and discomfort OF itching.
bleeding. protruding piles or hemor-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Past Commander Richard L. Lamb
states that Gen. Henry W. Lawton
Camp. which has been in a sluup
for some time. will meet Thursday
evening in Perpetual Hall and or
gsnize an effective recruiting COM
mittee, as the rate Of Increase m
not up to expectations.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

DR.. George M. Kober. dean of the
Medical School. Is in Chicago, at
tending the sessions of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

On Thursday evening Commander
hichaud will be assisted by the line
ofi1cer in comforting the military
degree upon a large class Of re-
cruits.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

The comrades mourn the loss BY
death OF Junior Vice Commander
Comrade Householder, over sixty
members being present at his fu-
neral.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Adtutant Alfred B. Simonds. Of
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, has
sent out notices of an entertain
ment to be given by the camp at
its next meeting Monday evening.
March 81, which will include cats
and smokes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Commander Goidbiatt states that
an Interesting evening has been ar
ranged for the comrades who at
tend the meeting Of Gen. N. En-
nett Urell Camp next Wednesday
evening. when recruits are to be
mustered.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

The university's Architectural
club was addressed last week by
Mr.. Ginder, chief of the division of
computing and specifications Of the
Supervising Archistect's once of the
Treasury Department.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Sigma Chi fraternity recently ini-
tiated Conover c. Smith, James d.
Moyle. Alec A. Preece, George Ellis.
Earle Manson. Roger F, Almond and
Bolin Turner. A smoker followed
the Initiation ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Announcement by the high priest
records degree work for Anscostia.
No. IL. r. A. NJ. for Monday, March
IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Areme Chapter, No. 10. Order of
the Eastern Star, will initiate a
class OF candidates into the degrees
OF the order at its meeting next
Wednesday evening. A program has
been arranged to follow the confer
ring of the degrees.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

anu IlStcH 10 GIL WI"
flict going on at the same time.
The Gray Mule saloon was one
of them old Spanish 'dobe buildings,
and the back room only had two lit
tie windows a foot wide, with iron
bars in 'em. looked out one, and
/ see the cause of the rucus.
There was the Trimble gang
ten of 'em-the worst OUTFIT Of des-
perado and horse-thieves in Texas,
coming up the street shooting right
and left. They was coming right
straight for the Gray Mule. Then
they got past the range of my sight,
but we heard 'em ride up to the
front door. and then they socked
the place full of lead. We heard the
| big looking-glass behind the bar
knocked all to pieces and the bottles
crashing. We could see Gotch-
| cared Mike in his apron running
across the plaza like a coyote, with
the bullets puffing up the dust all
| around him. Then the gang went
to work in the saloon, drinking
what they wanted and smashing
what they didn't.
Me and Perry both knew that
gang, and they knew US. The year
before Perry married. him and me
was in the same ranger company
and we fought that outfit down on
the San Miguel, and brought back
Ben Trimble and two others for
murder.
ave can't get out says I. Well
have to stay in here till they leave
Perry looked at his watch.
Twenty-Five to says he. we
can finish that game. got two
men on you. It's your move. Buck.
got to be home at Z, you know.
I'VE sat down and went on play
ing. The Trimbie gang had q
roug h-house for sure. They were
getting good and drunk. They'd
drink a while and holIer a while,
and then they'd shoot up few
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Kappa Sigma fraternity has ini-
tiated Irving Black, Columbian Col
lege. "a; Thomas Lodge, Law
School. '22; James c. Hunt. Colum-
bian College, "a and willard l..
Savage. Columbian College, "a.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Fred d. Stuart at its last session
exalted the patriarchial degree on
q class of candidates. Among those
who attended and spoke was the
grand master and Past Grand Mas,
ter william ]. Rich.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

The Rev. Henry J. Shandelle, s.
j., librarian Of the college and pro-
fessor emeritus of English litera-
ture, has returned to his duties aft
.er an Illness that kept him in the
hospital for a number of weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

At the election of officers for wal
ter Reed Post, 346. Veterans of For
eign Wars, last Monday, Past Com
msnder w. G. Jameson was chosen
quartermsster to succeed Bernard
Rosman, who is leaving for New
York.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
NIAGARA TO RUN
few RAILROADS
Power From Falls to be
Used in Electrifying
Eastern Lines
POWER HARDLY
TAPPED TODAY

WASHINGTON-Electricity befors
many years will replace steam in
running trunk line railways between
Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard
a. soon as Industrial and financial
conditions become stable. federal
power experts say.
Niagara Falls greatest water
power source on the American con-
tlnent, will supply electric current
for New York state railways and
possibly for all big lines In the east
and middle west.
Trunk roads would have been well
on their way 10 elcctrifcation be-
fore tho end OF this year II they
had not been hihdered by war time
and post war conditions.
Only two barriers stand In the
way OF rail electrihcauon today
They arc:
ONE-Financing the project.
TWO-Arrangin rights OF way
for carrying current from Niagara.
Cost OF electrlhcation viii be
around $4,000 mile.
But use OF electricity would bring
about immediate economies. and the
money NNho oaNth NoNlh ot uoou aA
retiring bonds.
liberalization doesn't mean that
present rail equipment will be
iunked II viii be transferred from
the electrified trunk lines 10 the
steam branch lines where Il will re-
place old equipment.
Niagara Falls vast power re-
sources have been tapped. A new
Z plant now on the Canadian side has
a capacity OF 100000 horsepower.
And the capacity OF plants on the
American side easily con be increas-
ed 20 900. 900 horsepower
A War Department ensineer re-
Gently estimated that $4,000 cubic
feet OF water could be diverted from
the falls for power purposes every
second without taking from the app
pcarance OF the falls.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
STORAGE BATTERIES

Excellent service on Ford Storage
Batteries, Wiliiard's, u. 5. l., Prest-
O-Lite, Exides. Rentals on hand Tor
all make ears.
pAYLITE SERVICE STATION,
1909 Market Street
srnffE.Twr
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
REAn EsrArr-roR RENr.

EOR RENT BUNGALOW AT R0-
Il seile. Apply J. Q. Adams, Rosele.
Del. octio.6t
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
ROOM AND BOARD.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED no BUY.

XXrANTED-ONE FIVE HUNDRED OR
w one thousand gallon gasoline tank
md one FIVE gallon pumn' must be In
good condition. Address Gasoline r. o.
v~x 907, Wilmington, Delaware. octl0-3t
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EOR RENT SECOND STORY FRONT
room. 1925 Market st. octs-ot'
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
> READING.
October 10.

Venus Is the governing sign Of this
birthdate. Il gives great magnetism.
powers OF attraction and control over
man and woman. Il gives dislike Of
sordid conditions and manual labor.
a man OF woman of this birth
date should aspire to the very high
est because the influences surround
ing this birthdate will bring great
results when once the person makes
the choice. Libra, the governing sign
OF this birthdate. is the middle sign
OF the air triplicity and gives sue
cess in public careers.
The birthstone is an opal Jnd
should be worn at all times to insure
happiness and good luck.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
MUSICAL.
SANITARY WoRKER

w J wiNCHEsTER. ms R STREET
w. Odorless excavating. When you
want your cesspools cleaned. phone
f652-W. feb2-lyr.