davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
'MASONIC)LODGES'
OF ALEXANDRIA In.
JOINT CELEBRATION.
Anniversary of Washing
tons Initiation Comes
On Thursday.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A 5. Doniphan.
ToT Kf,9 afrNsl


ALEXANDRIA. va, oct. 40
Plans have been completed by
Observation-Disclosures Lodge and
Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons.
Of this city, for q joint celebration
TO be held in the auditorium OF the
Els Home Thursday night at 1890
koefock In observance of the i6sth
anniversary of George Washing
TONS initiation as q Mason. The
speakers will be Senator Helm. Of
Alabama. and Senator Pat Harrison.
Of Mississippi In addition a mu-
steal program win be given
The committee IN charge has In
vited \ large number OF Senators
and Representatives to attend, ana
in addition sixteen Masonic lodges
In this section have been invited to
send delegations
y Washington was made a Mason
by Frederieksburg Lodge and he
was the irst master OF Alexandria
Washington Lodge. of this city,
which Is named In his honor.
JAMES z Ale11uoeEB - yo6Nb Olus
retired Official Of the Navy De-
partment and . prominent resident
of this city. died q few minutes be-
fore O'Clock tonight at his resi-
dence. 500 Cameron street. after n
long Illness
Besides his wife he Is survived by
three children-AIss Edna Aexan-
der. Mrs. Charles Stump and Elmer
= Alexander. MI. Alexander was
Worn In Beaver. Pa, and had been
resident OF Alexandria for fifty
seven years Up to q year ago he
was chief clerk in the Bureau OF
Navigation of the Navy Depart
msnt. but retired owing to his ad-
vanced age He entered that de-
partment In 1855.
He wa sprominently Identified
with the Masonic fraternity and
was the oldest past master Of An
drew Jackson Lodge, of this city.
He also was secretary of that lodge
and past grand high priest of Grand
Royal Arch Chapter OF Virginia,
and past grand commander Of the
knights Templar of Virginia For
more than forty years he served as
secretary of Andrew jackson
Lodge Funeral arrangements have
not been completed
The union services which have
been in progress for the past two
weeks in the Methodist Protestant
Church were concluded tonight.
beginning tomorrow night they
will be held in Trinity NJ. Il. Church
to be continued for two weeks.
Mrs. Emma Jane Moore, ~ years
old. died last night at her residence,
1917 King street The body Will be
shipped tomorrow morning to Char
lottesville for burial.
The younger population of the
city have prepared elaborate plans
for the celebration of Halloween
!, tomorrow night Hundreds of
MASKED children will parade the
streets. Many Halloween parties
also are planned 90. H-ls -a.rr
The condition of Elmer and
-harles Ferris, brothers. both col
|Ored. shot on Friday, remains I'M
changed, it was stated at the Alex
andria Hospital tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
SOUTHERNS DEFEAT
DREADNOUGHT A. C..

ALEXANDRIA. VT. Oct. so.-rhe
Dreadnought eleven was beaten by
the Southern A. c.. Of Washington.
here today by the score Of 25 to Il.
1t was the first defeat suffered by
the Dreadnoughts on their home field
in four years. The Southern team
entered the fourth quarter with the
score 81 to 6 against them. but man
aged to score three touchdowns be-
fore the final whis''n blew. Two Of
the scores came IN the last two min
utes Of play.
The running and passing of W.
Snow and NJ. Snow, and the defensive
work of Kelleher featured for the
winners. while the work of Mcbride
and Summers stood out for the losers.
The Southerns will tackle the Mo-
hawks next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK, Oct, so.--Andy Cha
ney, the Baltimore feather-weisht,
and Freddy Jacks, of England, are
billed to battle twelve rounds at
the Broadway Exhibition Associa-
ton in Brooklyn tomorrow night.
This will be the second meeting of
this pair. They went through Is
rounds in Madison Square Garden
before, and CLANCY received the
verdict. ' -,--
Willie Chrystal and Jimmy Flynn
are the headliners on a program of
three 12-round bouts to be STAGED
at the Walker Sporting Club, in
Astoria. Long Island, on Friday
night. i
Lou Bogash, the Bridgeport well
ter, is to take a step out Of that
division onfWednesday night at the
Pioneer Sporting Club, when he
engages Augie Rather, middle
weight. for IL rounds. Bogash
had a rough quarrel with Jack Brit
ton a short while back and never
could inducetJack to agree to an
other bout.
Harry Greb and Charley weinert
are getting into shape for their
15-round bout In Madison Square
Garden on Friday night. Billy Nc
CARNEY, manager for weinert, says
the Newark Adonis will give the
Pittsburgher the . surprise OF his
young life, and that he will force
Bill, Brennan into meeting weinsrt
as soon as Greb Is disposed Of.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31

CANAAN, N. H, Oct. 3o.-After
wandering In the woods for three
days in fear of being tarred and
feathered, Rev. c. H. Bowen, former
pastor of the Matilda Pentacostal
Mission of the Alliance of the Cen
eral Assembly for God. returned
home today.
His flight followed a threat result
ing from an alleged confession of
woman member Of the parish con-
corning her relations with him, and
was precipitated by a letter nailed
on his door promising him he would
be tarred, feathered and ridden on a
rail unless he left town Immediately.
With only a loaf Of bread for food
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
1Iemplar Services POSTPONED.

On account Of inclement weather.
the joint open-air religious services
kPnmanderies Of the District were
theduled TO participate YESTERDAY
ternoon on the north side Of the
nument grounds were postponed
Until next Sunday.
The commanderies propose to make
&hls tho biggest outdoor gathering
70 Templars that has assembled since
the Grand Encampmens held here
Fomc years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
.KNICKSI TIE WITH
ARLINGTON ELEVEN

The Knickerbockers ana Airing
tons battied 70 a scoreiess tie yes-
'terday at Knickerbocksr Field The
Knicks completed two long forward
passes in the final period. and came
within striking distance Of Airing
tons goal but failed TO push the
ball over.
Features Of the game were the
work Of Kerr. Knickerbocker end;
the. iine-plunging OF FIeger. Powell
and Deschamps, and the putting Of
Council.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
Veterans Dance in Costume.

A-costume Halloween dance at the
Marine Barracks was enjoyed Sat-
urday night by members and guests
OF the u. s. s. Jacob Jones Post
Of the American Legion. In the
absence Of the post commander. Miss
Rose F. Stokes. who is attending
the national convention at Kansas
City. Mrs Martha z. >whitcomb act
ed as hostess. She was assisted by
Miss Helene Phihbert. Miss Edith
Warren. Mrs. Kaskc and Miss Lois
N. Beach, The u. s. Marine Band
furnished the music.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31

substitutions-lKnickD Sullivan for stew
ems, Tehan for Parkhurst Dove for Mecaboy.
simmons for Barbru. Hartiins for Jarvis.
McIntire for Parkhurst: tA-IinEtonl o'Con-
nell for Fleger, Myers for sfoneburner. Smith
for IArus. Referee-NcCiure. Imply
NeElfrish. Head lnesman-smith. Tine
keepers-Poore and Brewer. Field Judge
Ruble.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
Corinthians Win.

The CorinthIan Juniors defeated
the Mardelie A. c. yesterday, 81 to
o. Margolius. Giovanetti and Gala
han made long runs for TOUCHDOWN.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31

Continued from Page One.
Diaz also insisted upon going to
church.
Gen Diaz was presented by Ital-
ian-Americans with a sword con-
tanning seven pounds of virgin gold,
clusters Of diamonds, and other
jewels
The names and chances of prob
able candidates for the national
versation Of the arriving delega-
tons, and they are many.
At least fifteen names are ex-
pected to be placed in nomination
when the balloting begins. The
name most frequently mentioned Is
} that of Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman, of
that States solid endorsement.
Other Native sons. -.a..
other native sons" who prob
PAly WIN be starters in the voting,
are: Charles H. Kendrick, Of Call
fornia, q former national commit
teeman; George H. Barry. OF Hen
dersonvtlle, Tenn department. COM
mander. national committeeman
and a lawyer; Earl NJ. Gina, an at :
torney Of Nebraska City, Nebr.. who
has never held office In the legion
but who has been one Of the most
active workers in its affairs in the
West; Emmett O'NeiIl, State COM
mander Of Kentucky; A. n. Vernon,
OF Little Falls, state commander of
Minnesota: Hanford McNider, banker
OF Mason City, Iowa; LemueI Bodies,
Of Seattle, national adjutant; Dan
r. Hollenga, former national COM
mitteeman from North Carolina, and
Alvin NJ. Owsley. of Denton, Tex,
acting director of the legion Amer
Icanization committee.
Kendrick OF California has autho-
rfzed a statement that he Is not a
candidate but his hackers probably
viii place his name in nomination
banyway. As San Francisco is max
ing a strong bid for the 1922 con-
vention 10 Is likely that solid dele
CATION will transfer its support
aRom Kendrick 20 that of any other
native son" whose delegation will
vote for the Coast city. Member of
Iowa has twice been an unsuccess-
mander and has stated that he re-
fuses to becomeethe '1egion's Bryan"
but he has a ttrong following.
should the balloting result in an
apparent deadlock among the fav-
ored candidates. the names of Hol-
lenga Of North Carolina and Owsley
OF Texas. stand out as the DOM
inant dark horses"
New Orleans and Danver already
!. are waging strong preliminary
>campaigns against the San Fran
Iclsco delegation for the 1892 conven-
ton and Baltimore and other East
ern cities are expected to enter the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
AztecsMeet.

Members Of tho Aztec A. c. are
requested to attend the meeting We'd
nesday night at(7;so at sixth ana
+ streets southwest =
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
Circles Swamp HiIltops.

The Circles won a 611to-o victory
over the Hilltops yesterday. n
Young was the star Of the game
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
Pages Beaten.

victory over the Senate Pagess eleven
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31
KANSAS CITY GIVES
EAGER WELCOME TO
LEGION MEMBE RS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31

The condition of Elmer and
Charles Ferris, brothers. both col
}bred. shot on Friday, remains I'M
changed, it was stated at the Alex
andria Hospital tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-31

Mrs. Emma Jane Moore, ~ years
old. died last night at her residence,
1917 King street The body Will be
shipped tomorrow morning to Char
lottesville for burial
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
B0T WHO SAID LIVES
 WERE LOST IN FLOOD?

Residents of middle western states are laboring under the impression that the Phoenix flood of Sunday night was . second Pueblo disaster. judging from the number of tele- graphic inquiries received by Police Chief George O. Brisbois since Sum dfy. More than a score Of such i'm qutries were received. the police chief said.
 In each instance, the sender gave the impression that he or she be- flowed that great life loss resulted whom flood waters from Cave Creek swept down upon the city, he said.
 HAs my trace yet been found of sMrfSGo and so.~ or ''Was Mrs. Jane Doe numbered among the missing. ? eastern friends and relatives Inquired of the police chief. Others merely asked if friends or relatives were safe and some few proffered their moral and financial support in instances oi duress
 These inquiries came from ten states of the middle west and Rocky Mountain region. Relati lives and friends of Phoenix residents residing iii Ohio, Virginia, Indiana. Illinois. Kansas and Colorado were especially solicitious of the welfare of their local kin or acquaintances
 Some step should be taken to cor rect these erroneous impressions, ' the police chief said.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
FLOOD VDT ALL OF
 THEIR HARD LUCK

More than the usual amount of i'll luck has persisted in following Mir. and Mrs D. J. Rittenhouse of 214 North Eighteenth avenue the past few days. MT. Rittenhouse is a teller at the Phoenix National bank.
 Their residence was in the path of the heaviest of the flood of last Sunday night, and at the crest there was 13 inches of water standing on the first floor. Beside ruining car pets. rugs and furniture, the water killed chickens and floated away a washing machine to which was At- tached wringer. It has not been found.
 Then on Monday morning. after the night of the flood. when they went to get their shoes and stock ines from their motor car to go down town, they found that tho car had been stolen The car is a 8ord. license number 25637
 And that isn't all. On Wednesday night MT. Rittenhouse was stung on the hand by scorpion. All of which hard luck is sufficient, it VIII be ad- mitted.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
OFFICERS CAPTURE:
 MEXICAN AND STILL

Hey, where are you going?" asked Deputy Sheriff Fred Meeks of Ed uard Rodriguez yesterday morning when the latter came out of the back door of a house at Fourth avenue and Sherman street and started to enter the back door of a house next door.
 Why. was going into my house" the Mexican replied.
 If that's the case" the officer said, well both go in"
 With Rodriguez in the lead, they entered the kitchen of the house from which the Mexican had departed with much haste a few seconds before when Deputy Meeks with Deputy Blanco drove up in an automobile. The officers found a small copper still in full operation on the kitchen stove.
 About three gallons of "moonshine" whiskey was found by the officers. in addition to 40 gallons of corn mash ready to run. The mash was poured out on the ground, but Rod- riquez. the still, a coil, and the whis- key we're taken to the sheriff office and Rodriguez was placed in jail 10 await the filing of an indictment in the superior court charging him with manufacturing intoxicating liquor in violation of the state law.
 Mrs. Rodriguez told the officers, they said. that her husband began to make liquor to support them after he AiIed to find job in Phoenix-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
START PLANS FOR BANKHEAD HIGHWAY
 CONVENTION HERE

Immediate steps to insure the suc- cess of the next annual convention of the Bankhead Highway associa- ton and the United States Good Roads association. which will be held in Phoenix April 24-29. 1922. were taken yesterday by the board of di- rectors of the chamber of commerce at their regular meeting when a per- manent committee was resolved upon to pave the way for perhaps the most important convention that Phoenix has ever entertained. The personnel of this committee will be announced as soon as President W. W. Lawhon has made his selections.
 Another important committee was chosen yesterday by the directors when Fred J. Elliott. John D. Loper and E. H. Ensign were designated to represent the chamber of commerce in the matter of the control of Cave Creek and to cooperate with the main committee. composed of repre- sentatives of the state. county, city and Water Users association. which was selected last week to make the control of Cave Creek reality.
 H. E. Hendrix, president of the Arizona State Teachers association, appeaced before the directors to ask the assi4tance of the chamber of vention Of the organization success He was given an assurance of active operation The convention will be held some time during the fall
 The directors also discussed the feasibility of holding commercial conference" here in November. giving the various Industrial and commer- cia1 interests of the stae an oppor- tunity to get together, discuss their problems and advance their interests. It is believed that such conference, in addition 10 being Q real stimulus to business throughout the state. will in some measure take the place of the state fair. which has been post 'poned until 1924
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Diagram Showing Inside of Illfated Balloon

compared with four on the R-34 the big British dirisble that flew to America and back The zR2 51 feet and envelope feet larger in diameter than the R-34.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

The Baltic sea has an average 0: one shipwreck a day.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
HElv RAINS HIT
 -BOuSE DISTRICT

ROUSE, Aug. z4.-If the Lotus Valley Water UBers' association is anywhere near as effective as Jupi- ter Pluvius has been the last week in putting water on the lands of Lo- tus valley. there certainly will be no water shortage. The roads have been flooded and the wash has been impossible for several days. A number of cars which attempted passage Tuesday morning had to be hauled out with a mule team and block and tackle Sunday the flood was at its height, and Bouse as- stunned thl aspects of a thriving little city. owing to the flood bound visi- tors who were forced to stop here :. A number of railroad bridges were washed out in all directions. and the trains were several hours late. The Bouse wash has been utilized for swimming by the younger citizens
 James Dyer, Is years old. of Bar stow, Texas. was bitten by q lttle- snake Friday evening. With an older brother and two sisters he was travelling to CaIiforn'S, and they were held up by the high water in the Bouse wash. They wene camp ing at the schoolhouse and in the darkness James came too close to the snake. which inflicted an ugly wound on his bare foot, He was taken to the home of Mrs. Williams. where first-aid treatment was administered and in the morning seemed little worse for his experience except for a slight swelling of the foot. The party went on tC California Saturday morning.
 County Attorney Baker and party of Yuma, were in Bouse Saturday and Sunday on business. They had planned to leave early Sunday morn ing for Yuma, as MT. Baker had a case to try there Monday morning But were compelled to wait unti evening before starting. Their cal got stuck in the wash, and it took several hours to get it out. Several years ago car was washed away and lost when it tried Q make ths crossing in flood time.
 Thomas Bouse and son Geol ge art fencing their place and extending ths fence down nearer the Parker road The old fence was set back abou two hundred feet from the road. Mrs J. V. Hopwood has returned from a months vacation in Prescott
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Brewer ant family left Wednesday morning over land for California, where they vii make their home.
 Mrs. Herman Zehring and yount son returned Monday morning iron the coast, where they have been oI vacation.
 John Roberts. deputy sheriff iron
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
WOMEN'S DARN-LESS PURE THREAD
 SILK HOSE

silk lse lse heel and CT m
 toe. gray. white per Q1sOO
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

WOMENiS PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Full fashioned. silk lsie hem top rse heel and C1 m toe black only, per pair GksVV
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Parker. was in town last Friday on business.
 Miss Dorothy Holden returned Fri day evening from Prescott, where she has been visiting.
 Mrs. J. V. Hopwood spent several days in Phoenix this week.
 Leslie Price and Ralph Johnston returned from weeks trip to Phoe- nix Monday. They report the roads in terrible condition owing to the rains.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. Faires were here from Phoenix this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
DIPLOMAT

A small boy was asked to dine at the homo of a distinguished professor, and his mother. fearing he might commit some breach of etiquette. gave him repeated directions as to what he should and should not do.
 Upon His return from the great occasion she questioned, Richard. did you get along at the table all right ?''
 soh, yes, mother, well enough
 'sYou are sure you didn't do any, thing that was not perfectly polite and gentlemanly ?"
 aWhy no nothing to speak of.
 Then something did happen. Tell me at once, she demanded.
 s"Why, while was trying to cut |sthe meat it slipped off onto the floor But I made it all right"
 What did you dor"
 "Gh, I just said, sort of carelessly That's always the way with tough meat!' "-Harpers Magazina- The Baltic sea has an average 0: -1-s .<.I~4 ~ <X<.~r
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Blanket is. named after Thomas Blanket. who helped introduce wool ems into England
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Tea was used as beverage 1T China more than 2eoo years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

These pictures show the immense size of the hangar completed by the at Lakehurst N J. to house the ZR2 and sister dirigble that will
 be built at Lakehurst The hangar is large three ordinary city blocks of fifteen story buildings could easily placed in 1t. As this picture railroad box look lost in the huge building There slid ing pair of steel doors each end Each lf-door
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

weighs goo tons and requires two 25 horse motors Even the windows large that motors them. Electric troleys are pro- vded guide the huge liner into the hangar. This eliminates old method of housing drigbles in which gangs men, with ropes tied to the bow and stern walk" the aircraft in In the of the ZR-2 this method would take 500 men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
DENATURED ALCOHOL KILLS
MAN PICKED Up ON STREET
ARLINGTON IS AT TER
TWO Who INTERFERED

Federal Prostitution Officer Tom Ar
r,nyton has his eyes wide open Tor TWO
youDy men Who are accused OF attempt
ing 10 Interfere With him while nc was
b,inE!rS a prisoner and two baskets OF
beer to the ohio county jail las; eve
E!rE.
1t 5:4S o'clock. Arlington arrested
John Sthradc. as the latter. II IS alleged
VS. arou. toGs.!ycr TWO BASKETS z be-:
10 a house located 4, Alley I. ana
Tweuty -sia,i street. Ar:InGt'" nAI"
,.rrrcd ScnraIc;. and took him AMI the
beer L Market and TwcatN-siNth StEHe :
t. walt N a car on which h brought
Srh-aGrr and the beer 10 the tal..
According to Arlington, when me car
srayrrd and ScHr"drr had hc'' pat
ahnard. two young men SprarG J" Hs
side and attempted to sel2e tn h""".
arlington pushed them aAlde arH rut
.hc hcrr on the car. The "fh'vr says
that nc was then made the tarE"' CT a
very nrlv remark made by one ~ the
,.c,irr men ord that nc vra bhcd for ne
man tina. made the remark. Just then
however Arlington S1Is. the Conaucisf
reached for the bill rope to signal ;he
uotormar 10 star: TIE car. and lie wa :
compelled TO let tee two men "h" Had
tnte-ferea 20 and jump ,on the car 10
keep from losing his prisoner. AandchliS
and htCr,
Officer Arlington returned Z" me TO-
calitv last evening and mad" lengthy
search for he men he accuses 90 inter
fcrinE with him. but was unable 10 10
cate them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
boy SCOUT TRAINING
CLASS THIS evening

4 meeting of the training class OF BOY
Scouts VII, be held this evening. Scout
Executive H. .. Portz announced last
night.
The following Is IN outline Of the
course Of training for Scouts for the
fall OF this year;
V. !. instruction in elementary first
aid Read chapter VII. H. B. for b.
=. The value Of story telling to the
troop. Do. Al to 4ia'H. B. for S. Ms
3 The Scouts reading program.
VI. |. The organization and functions
OF the court Of honor. PIP ISL to 1873. In
elusive. II. b. tcr s. Ms.
. Scout loyalty.
3. The Scout leaders knowledge OF
boy life. PIP. 2C3 TO 3Q7. inclusive, Of H
3. for $. Ms.
4. Scout tEndoor) games.
VII. Signaling international Morse
ccde). Candidate to learn letters OF
alphabet and numerals.
2.'Thc good turn. the acid test of
Scouting r9. 2l9 TO 229, inclusive. II. b
for S. Ms.
3. The Scout pace. Value and under
living principles Of training the Scout in
the pace. =. l6G H. 3. for S. Ms Prac-
tice pace.
VIII. council organization and troop
rcrros cntat!on. Written examination on
course