davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
JAPAN, TWO GENERATIONS AGO

The speed Of history better illustrated than by the
present armament conference The conference called to
slider questions which have arisen the Orient questions which
revo the foreign policies Of Japan It is admitted
failure Of the depends
in large whether Japans delegation at the
ference adopts conciatoy beigerent attitude the set
Element of these issues In other words Japan world
to be reckoned with from in the settlement Of nterna
tional problems. '1&t fS.%e 3JiN #r$af% y '%.
Men are in Washington who remember when Japan was
opened to the world Commodore Perry of the United
That in 1854 In 1862 years later the Japanese
special delegation to the United States repay
the visit Of Admiral Perry. In the grill of of the
prominent Washington hotels which is housing of the
prominent participant, hangs collection Of pictures Of the
visit paid to Washington by the japanese delegation One Of
the pictures shows the Japanese delegation their native garb
Another shows the official reception and ball held in honor of
the delegation Another picture bears the title, president
Buchanan Inspecting the Japanese Gifts at the White House,
gtion that visited America in Washington, would
have bold enough have predicted that less than three
quarters of century the nation which had just been opened
t. international would have another delegation visit
Washington for the serious Of assisting the
United States the great powers Of
world to effect settlement Of Oriental questions that would
ABLE all countries to reduce ornaments
The tremendous development of Japan in the last three
of century from hermit kingdom counted at that
time of consequence commercially and influence political
to Of the acknowledged five great Of the world
and the power which holds the the
Orient should give to those who think they able to
fore very far the future The question naturally
the end of another 70 what nations will be the
ruling Of the world Will those which hold that
distinction remain puissant? Orw they become decadent
the seats Of the mighty two generations hence? WIZ
Spain have enjoyed renaissance? Will China have dupl
Gated the rapid marvellous And what
Of Russia in 20 years? --s--I %%S $1,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13

Donald Hooker of Baltimore Of the believers
First American Birth Control
November n ard r. a ths Plaza Hetsl
Johns Hopkins University and will Be chairman Of session.
range Donald, Jr- old TO Beatrice aged
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
INTEREST IN ATHLETICS

Interest in athletics Bemid has taken rapid rise in the
last month short time practcalyno for the
tary companies organized present time the condi
Tons have CHANGED that Manager Wilbur Lycan having
hard time to give all who desire to the building
periods in which hold their athletic classes practice
games rms is splendid indication of what interest may be
aroused in athletics in the CITY, With the various high school
the athletic work the military Boy and Girl
scouts and basketball games practically all the afternoon and
evening OF each day in the week taken This should
BE- 1T fulfilling the vision many the citizens when the
arnory project first entertained There nothing better
than good Clean athletics properly supervised for
able !. @ss&S=F ZSsgS y " TN0>o
Every effort be made and the strongest Of
non gwen to the armor board to make the aoy headquar
tiers for clean athletics for boys and girls
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25
Sin SorfpuIitlter Dor 30 Sahrtn

Cine beiiiide 3eitung id)reibt: ,Sm
CONNER 1870 mar Die MobiIlna.
dung on9eoronet moroeu. Gle 3e.
leruilten aus cinem flcincn turbclii.
iden lori muBteu iid) in Der areis.
ltaot l~tellen, oon mo aus lie Damn III.
rem Z rllypeuteiIen jugciiibrt nerocn
Iouten. Ger b~cfron5te Yeitcrnuacu
itauo CUR Ibfnhrt bereit, BON oicIeln
golf umgeben. ga uobtc IN letter
Minute Der t3irt, DER I'M Srt Den
&ui beion0erer auigetIortbeit bcioK
jnr 8ernbidJicoung Dem @ogen.
~Songes". ricf or Den Ausriiden.
Gen ju, ~br0ugt un5 Job 31ulur.
dno BrdBireibeit met nod baml"
Y3dniOr mo NrdBireibeit, NOS az
oenrl Dos, Sartc?" id)oli eS mebr
thinning pom Nngen. Ger rcOlld)e
Sitter Der @croe itberlegtc MIR ei.
nen ein3igen A%ugenbIid, Damn edIotc
er 3uriid: ogSas Dos as - as 1uer
lei, apner bonn miiiie mcr is"
3cniur. uno Trebireibeir braudlicn
Die H%SungenS aus Dem 55cIo3ua uid)i
mit5ubringeu. Ole bnticu mir idIou,
lie brad1tcn an6eres nit. Dos mir lei.
Der uid,t mchr bnbcn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25
Sic uSOlfspOl" nad Sentihlano.
Preis pro 1ahr $3.50. rmoroenitern" uno
uIloreftern" mad, O%eutfd,lano
500 pro 7abr.
Die |oit 9c8ulatiOncu lber Den %erianot pom @Bwauren
uad 9tutidlanb.

~Ne ~&olt@polt" nh GentNhlaho pcrieuoen mir BON iest an
jH mn 500 po Gdhr. lmp ole ~Yorotern" .3eiunger, afo vYtcr-
genrern" lcncn Elcu@laa mo on ~Noroiern" ieoen iSreita9, fir gu
innnT1en mlr $500 pU Iahr. IS fam fen 3uetfcl ooruber bethlehem
oaB oeutltc Sctrngen pn bier 0ruben nit gr0Bter Sebniuht erpar-
tel uno nit 6reuoen gelepn mer0eu. SAB 6cra0e uniere 8eitungen
al" Fru1ent an Die Niebtn 1riben III ieoer &tntdt local ino, peroen
nohl ole uniere Qcer iaQen. Nan ien0e ms geIGQungen aleit ein,
uno ale Iucrocp mr. ioraljtit alsfubren.
XndctpUt Hc9nlntiuncn.
Eodcc nit GBpanrcn uat orIben 0urfcn ntbt iber II Sinnb
nie8en, mo ntt ier 6 0uF lang ooer 6 SUI I'M llmiana iein.
Stnrte &appitudteln, gut umihnirt, eignen Nl am befen uno pe.
gen am leidteirn. Der &nolt fam iraeno etuns niht leiht 8er-
fcrbHdc@ an GBmuarcn ien, ME Rafee, Chez, Gbofolaoe, Reis
gtebI in 9lehbudfeu, SEIZE. 3ndcr, Sped uno vboueeB bnm", aber
tenn Sald. o0er Sul5tlriit, etc, fem Iae gcian0ten &rooufe rrliIen
aus Dem SnlGn0e i0mmcu. Sc0er Nbipnocr befommt in Der
Volt Elm 0ctI0rutioHS- muIn al 3uu &uSfiqen. 3abei
fGmcn Die @eomtcn bcbuliuh fem, uno ie Weroen ale iouihee gnS.
fuHft ertheicn
0bnc 3wcifcI miro ser Gcrfcbr mad orHbcn erofartiae gimen.
Hnnen annchnrn, uuicr @Ul8ncrf miro uucruebiden Segen ihaI.
tn umo Nillioncn acbrottne @eren nufrtteH, 10 BOB i'm ihner-
GeprIften 0eutiden @olfc mr6cr Strait INN Ifutb fir cine frobe 3u.
funit eintebren f0rneH!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25

bleibcn 2 hoden bel eunm' Sunnit
tnnnt r 9nndeII habe1. IN pier
StlmO. rnoaH i. bin ! "a mit'm
&idrr!~
Niles G~utirteu. oas ~ mir oeiit.
teri batit. our iijr eint.I .tu1enblid
~iberumoeu 1en fiucm iai'andsIoIe1
Staunpu iiber oirje bei9sl Ienidlcu,
iiir Ate oiles 8cld)cbeHe cine lclbIt.
ocritauolitlt mlo crleoigte Satc mar.
iiber Sic ea teiu &urt melr 81 reocn
CAB.
Ala id 3u Dem @ruapcu0 binun.
terfom mo Sen Sterbell0el ulO iein
rinneroea 9lut in Scr 9Id5e iab, of
padte Md oa@ @raleH .,ic0er.
Gr itobHte EN- ueuiq nnO molic
nit Scr redlten @ano uat ieiucm
Baden brcilen.
MiiGiam uotte IDS heraus:
.Ganu id) >Shuen mas ae.icu?"
N biBl Il Niles sunli't mex eini.
idliatu ulter$ @and! q Stoanl.
0G@ il;di mi ioi"
Wit Ser eqeI Sans ra'itc il oas
NoOs 5uIanintell, NIT Ser auocrcn
flnHtmcrte idl mid al linen Sells.
8aden - oeum Der Gtlt mar anns
oe>entlid. ,c!0 IL ldln,al mar ser
6let, 0aB iJ All 3'tr Wdt porbei.
tonlte, lon0ern .iber i1!t hmpeAitci.
gen mlbtt. luat 81 Ieirylu Sept ju
tomWcn Ms Id; mid hijdte, oa8
4}oosbiiid}eI 5uiid}cu ocu &0uocu, ga
Uollte iid} ser galti aHrrittcn. nm
mir Die 1odt IN er.eJdtern. 1a9
Naienpfloiter, Gas dlu ser Mi.
del ali cen Ginldub Qplcat 6attc.
toGerte ibm iIber Dit 9r.lit bcruntcr
mo DC id)ieii Is, ais u1re Dem
@artI pIoieid 5uiid)cn Sen 9iippcn
etlpa9 e~utjueI ueBanlHt lie Nligeu
QuolIen ibn ltarr ais 0cu N0hicn,
ieille 5duite mat)tcn nod ciucu Sud
mad Dem Ncr5ell. lautlJs iicl or 5u,
rid. Die Arnte id'luQeu :ulr E!ci AMI
Die &tcine. Der 00rpcr ';nQ 81 rol.
len an, Icbioa, MIR uom &Euidt Ser
eigcnen Sdluere UlS bcDor id
in mrinem .Shred nod Nugrciien
fonltt, uutpraIelt pbn 2te,ner. Sic
ieine Heiie III Die Gicfe m~itaud,tcn.
8litt Der Cote iiber Sen 3}ono oc5
6elienS linuds.
.g}idlell~ begonu i'd ME irriinnig
81 idjveien. ~2i}id)el. M;6cIl 0fj.
del"
'Httut erier @ciie fam ser Sd3cr
Gcitig 0ltrdl oie Man0 hc~reinJcitlc.
gen. 9tid)t mcin Sdrti, iouOern oa5
GepoItcr Der SteinIaujnr bate i'm
juridgeraien. Nls CT mid lab tot
er einen Sdnalier Der Gr!cjd)ttrung
uno gltfte iibcr Die @aa0 bjnunter,
~@at's Den 9nrtI o5iI'riif'u?" Zen
9tanen betonte er. IA broltdlt er
foan Yidrr nimmcrl" Ger Mid)el
nabm sen 0ut ob uno befrcI5iqte
iid). nMuaB'r bolt IeIm idaugn, mie
er mit'm 0err1ott iiironau0 fommtl"
Gr mari Die 3oppe ab unO ~treilte sic
Shube BON sen noften 5ijben. IA
6abn mer lett q grobs StiidI gr.
BET! SINH 0err8oti Sotramcnt!"
Dtit ruhi9er @oriid)t fIetttrte or iibcr
0ic 6el3man0 %hinuntcr.
lin 6ieies Nlut nid]t nlebr iehen
5u miiiien. itieq id aus Ser 6eISmoro
Ierous. &n elmer eu8en Steinrinnc
ieete ih mid uie6er.,
Gs bauerte LANCE, bis Ser Nid)el
mieoer farn - ~ooutols Mteinte i'd es
mdre e;ne GIpigfeit - 0bcr rs noreu
uur 6rei Stunocu. ElGblih Itarlo or
Dor mir. Die Iioppe iiber ser Sd)uI.
ter, i'll Der eiuen &an0 Sic 9iidlie. in
Der onoeren ole fIobigen Sduhr
Sou Sen munOgeriiicnen 6iiben aber
tropite ibm oaS NIut - Icin eige
mes.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25

aunltG be. griter Sdou-
ipiclcr: Gi9cntiimIid), mcld,en Gin.
iIrB Die Che nrti Die aunlt onaiibt.
3Dcitcr Sd}anipieIcr: Wontii
miait on ooa bcqriinocu2
Gritcr Sdlouipieler: 90, iicb Dir
nal ocn Goueocn 9riiler OIL. SRI
ter lpicitc er Den eriten 2iebbaber
uuo felt iciucr 8erbe.raiuna nur
rod Den f%oniifIen aItenl
III bbitfe. Snmsirou: Seicn
Sic iebr porijtJtiQ nit bcru 5clicr,
auno. ih iiird]te mid beitdnoig Dor
cinCm Nrat0c.
N0d)iu. @cnn Is Der 9nooigeu
Trou red]t iii. iorQc idI oaiIr. oob
tortpubrm6 Gin fcilcrmcbrmnn
TN Der aiide at.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25

&d o! Hid)ter: Sie 1aben
Dem Singer glcid) cine Cbrieiee O..
9cben batter Sic ole Sdde nid)t nit
@orteu nu5trageu loHneE2-
A%naeflagter: gtcin id poli' i'm
nlf)t beieiO:gent
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-08
PoR LA PRENsA

Todos los pafses civilizados tienen en-
alta consideraci6n a la prensa Sc es-
fuerzan por que ella sea la verdadera
opinion del conglomerado.
Desgraciado del pueblo que solo Sc
ocupa de su prensa para degradarla
nlenospreciarla. Desgraciado del pals
que sostenga peri6dicos en- cuyas colum
mas prevalezcan los chismes los insul
tos; poruue tanto 10 uno como 10 otro
ayuda que Sc forme un NAL concepso
del mismo.
Els necesario que nos dispongamos a
dar empuje a nuestros rotativos re-
vistas, no solo env1ando articuios lite
rarios, criticos, de information, ETC., q.
demuestren nuestro alto grado de edu-
caci6n, sino comprando tantos periodi-
cos y revistas como nos sea possible.
A menudo vemos personals de posi-
ci6n desahogada quienes pud1endo suscri
birse tres cuatro peri6dicos Sc
contentan con Ieer los de algunos ami
gos.
Esos elementos deben considerar que
con su tacaieria dan un NAL ejemplo
y niegan la ayuda que deben prestar q
la prensa para su sosten.
Debemos tratar de hacer circular mas
nuestra prensa, porque ella es la que so
fala nuestro grado mayor menor de
cuitura.
A Ia vez que el pIblico debe dedi-
car unos cuantos d6lares para que ella
continiie difundiendo luz por nuestra pa
tria, tambi6n los directories de la mis-
ma deben cuidar que la lectura que den
al pdblicc sea sana, eliminando, por tan
to, tcdo articulo que lastins la ca
ballerosidad veracidad del mismo..
rs lamentable que los directories de
algunos peri6dicos publiquen articulos
insultantes, dirigidos contra personas ho
norables, contribuyendo asi rebajar
iarestro prestigio ante los demas paises
cue desgraciadamente los lean.
Aboguemos por que sea nuestra prem
"a el fiel rehejo de nuestra sociedad '
cooperemos a su sostenimiento declarar
do la guerra los lectores guagueros
TITO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-08
LA PRODUCTION DE CORREAs
DE PELO DE CAMELI.C

Antas de 1870 la correa de pelo do
camello era desconocida en- aEseluto
Hasta entonces solo Sc rsaba Ia correa
de cuero y para ciertos determinaaos
fines usabase Ia correa de gonna. En-
1873 Sc fabric6 la primera correa de
palo, v la misma fu6 introducida en-
America en- 1890.
Con la production de la correa de pc
10 vino veneerse una gran dificultad
hallada con el uso de Ia correa de cue
70. Esta Ultima era afectada de tai ma
nera por Ell aqua, accihes Y vapores
que el uso de la misna era excesiva-
inente costoso, ademAs de que 81 traba-
jo tenia que ser interrumpido muy
amenudo Entire las mejores correas de
pelo conocidas, Sc encusntra la ..DaIe-
way Ia production de la cual sobre-
pasa la de todas las otras correas como.
cidas. otra de las ventaias de las CO.
rreas de pelo de camello es que su cos.
to representa- solamente la mitad del
cOsto de las de cuero o gonna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-08

DEBILES

Las muieres debiles no pueden
esperar hacerse sanas Y robustas a
menos que tengan abundancia de san
gre roja pura y rica, de la calidad que
ell hierro organize, 'HIERRO NUXA-
Do, '1ayuda a prodCcir. Els una
preparation de efecto directamente
nutritivo para la sangre como ell hierro
que contienen ciertos alimentos vege-
tales, al centrario del hero metalico
de que sc componen ciertas mediclnaS
anticuadas v cuyo provecho no ha sido
possible comprobar. "H1ERRO NU-
XADO" no dana la den6adura nj per-
judica al est6mago; es un producto en-
teramente distinto al hierro ordinario.
Els de gran alcance para hacer sangre
roja v rica; para dar sosiego y nueva
vitalidad a los nervios cansados y
traerles nuevas fuerzas y energfa.
De venta en- las buenas farmacias Y
droguerfas. Cuidado con las imita-
clones. Asegurese de obtener el
legftimo "HIERRO NUXADO" que
lleva la firma de Dae Health Labora-
tories.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-08
La caiaStFOfe
de CuajataCa
MAS HERIDOs:

MAS HERIDOS:
Juan Areche, Paco Hernandez Con
zalez, Martin Castro y el sargento del
Regimiento, Amado Villanueva, quien
prestaba auxiliOs para extraer de los es-
combros los que les era impossible sa-
1ir sin ayuda pueden contarse entire las
vfctimas.
TELEGRANIAs AL CoRREsPoNsAL:
Mas de cincuenta telegramas le fue-
ron entregados al Corresponsal de Ell
MUNDO por los que viajaban en- Ell tren
y deseaban comunicarse con sus fani-
las. Todos fueron transmitidos inme-
diatamente fue possible hacerlo, pues por
ser dfa de fiesta la oficina telegrafca
estuvo cerrada hasta las $50 de la tarde
TELEGRAMAS DE UN DETECTIVE
Y DE LA FAMILIA GONZALEZ LE-
WIS:
Estos telegramas fue impossible hacer
los transmitir, por no tener claras sus
direcciones. FL importe de ellos. sesenta
centavos esta en- poder de nuestro CO.
rresponsal y a Ia disposition de los in
teresados.
TRAsLACIoN DE LOS HERIDos:
Todos fueron trasladados distintos
hospitales de los pueblos pr6ximos.
CoMENTARIos:
Son muchos los que Sc hacen; pero
nosotros queremos guardian reserva has
ia que Sc presenter las pruebas que bus
can las autoridades.
FELIcITACIoNEs:
FL Corresponsal de Ell MUNDo ha
recibido innuanerables felicitaciones po.
la ayuda que presto los heridos &
los pasajeros
DE LA IsLA PIDEN INFoRMEs AL
CoRREsPONsAL DE Ell MUNDo,:
Ha recibido numerosos telegramas SO
licitando informes acerca de alguros pa
sajeros.
CoRREsPoNsAL ESPECIAL.
Isabella, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-08
Sahsisqui6a es eI In
tinO amigo de las
muisTes2
"EI Jsb6a de Ia TOja" de
fama TlnDdiaI
toUE MUcHo Sc lie oCIERE 4
ESTE ELEMENEo VIRrUoso!


81 no que 10 digan esos rostros de
muieres cue 10 nsan, rostros angeles
siempre, tersos. frescos, con esa fnnra
incompatible, sienpre sublime, sin arru
gas, sin pecas Y sin rnanchas. Solo hace
este milagro ell predilecto amigo de las
danas. lPor ESQ 10 quie7en solicitan
tanto!
ST bellas seloritas, esse es ,el iab6n
de tIAA ToJA'' fabr1cado con sales '
brumas del mar, en- el sitio mas bra
vio y pintoresco del Mar Cant&brico.
Por ESQ son tan salad{7imas, graciosas
y guapas las mujeres que 10 usan.
Adquieralo tiselo siempre, que con
su uso conseguira consacvar un rcssro
de ounce, y guardian en- su pecho un
coraz6n de idern.
Solicitelo en- todcs los establecimier-
tos de San Juan y en- todos los de la
isla, que articulo tan selicitado gae-
rido por las damas no faltara en- min
gun buen establecimierto 81, sus dircc-
torres entienden bien su ncgocio
Solicitelo en- los mejores estab.criniicn
tos donde importan las tltimas crcacio
mes y modelos de la moda elegante: en-
las mas acreditadas far,nacias, gran5es
ferreterias y bien surtidos colmados.
Agentss generates para las Antillas:
cEREcEDo. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-08
uN JovEn AsEeURA QUE FuE
ATRoPELLADo cRUELMENr1

ATRoPELLAD0 CRUELMENTE
Sc ha presentando en- esta Redac-
ci6n Ell joven don Pedro Martinez para
que pongamos de relieve el acto injusto
y cruel cometido en- su persona por va
rios policias. entire elloa el cabo Fidel
Matthew v los guardias Jacinto Carva-
jal y Antonio Santiago. auienes en- g.
momento que pasaba Martinez junto a
varias personals que estaban sentadas
frente a La casa de don Jesus Perez, la
emprendieron palos contra todos in
cluso contra el, que recibi6 fuertes gol
pes en- Ell cuerpo.
FL joven Martinez sufre una cruel
enfermedad que va ninando su orga-
nismo, con los golpes recibidcs ulti-
mamente, 1e han debilitado, hasta tai
punto que apenas puede trabajar para
sostener su madre.
Los policfas denunciaron Martinez,
por alterar La paz; pero el tribunal 10
declare absuelto, y pide ahora cue SO
haga justicia.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

CalendaR.
Thursday. September 1s-National
Council, No. 40.
Friday, September Is United
Council, No. 200. ~
w. H. Collins Council held its reg
ular meeting on Thursday evening
but on account Of the warm weather
only a small crowd attended this
meeting. This council hopes to be
able to take in q large number Of
members In the fall campaign.
At the last meeting of Victory
Council, held on Thursday evening,
q good attendance was present re-
gardless of the hot weather.
Friends /. Neidich, V. L. Nolan and
Harry II. Motley were Initiated into
the order at this meeting. The prin-
cipsl question discussed at this
meeting was the organization of
bowling league to compete with
other teams of the various councils.
which was heartily approved by all
present, and the following commit
tee was appointed: Heo. w. Sp,re,
Fl. II. Motley, N. Mortensen, James
A. Williams and c. Bennie. After
all business was transacted refresh
ments were served and a good old
fashioned smoker enjoyed by all
present. This council is preparing
some very nice entertainments for
the cominh fall and winter months.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Capitol Assembly
Elects Delegates
To Conventions

George saur and Daniel J. Cur
ris were elected a. delegates from
the Capitol Assembly to the supreme
convention OF the Catholic fratern-
ity, to be held at Eighth and N
streets northwest. the first week in
October. At meeting Of the assem-
bly,. last Friday evening. John R.
Casper and James I. Fowler, jr.
were elected alternates.
President Arthur ]. Dalton was
elected TO the National Council Of
Catholic Men, TO be held in this city
on September 21 and %,
A combined meeting was held
Wednesday evening of the commit
tees appointed from the st. Rita
and Capitol Assemblies to arrange
for the supreme council of the fra
ternity.
Edmund J. Mcneil. supreme pres
fdent, and David Henebery, past su-
preme president OF the Catholic
Fraternity. were honored guests at
the meeting of Capitol Assembly at
Eighth and N streets northwest,
last Friday evening. Both supreme
officers expressed their qualification
with regard to the activities of the
local assemblies. Past Supreme
President Hepebery gave several
suggestions for the assistance Of the
committee which Is in charge Of
the formation OF a dramatic circle.
william Blake has been appoint
ed chairman OF the organization
committee OF the Capitol, Assembly
and had. launched . campaign to in
crease the membership.
At the meeting of the st. Rita
Assembly last Friday evening pre-
liminary plans were announced by
President Agnes r. Johnson for the
formation OF q dramatic circle to
give plays In conjunction with the
dramatic circle of the Capitol As
sembly.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

ANNUAL OUTING OF SPALDNG
COUNCIL HELD IN VIRGINIA
Headed by Thomas Gallagher, Local knights
Spend Labor Day at Swetnam.

Despite the fact that rain looked
certain to fall at any moment.
Spalding Council. under the leader
ship OF Grand Knight Thomas X.
Gallagher. made their second annual
visit to Swetnam, Va, on Labor
Day. where they were the guests
of Rev. Valentine Cueyas. rector
Of St. Mary's Church, Fairfax, Va.
Three hundred local knights and
their guests were in the party. At
10 O'Clock the council attended q
solemn high mass. celebrated by
Father JCuevas, and heard a SER
mon by Rev. Francis J. Hurney. OF
this city.
Immediately following the mass
the patriotic exercises were entered
into, and state Deputy Maurice J.
McAuliffe, past grand knight; Mich
aeI J. Driscoll and Patrick J. Haiti
gan addressed the gathering. Law
renee Feeny, the lecturer OF Spald-
ing Council. then announced an en-
tertainment which was headed by
Harry Chick. who entertained with
songs, and Bernard Fitzgerald, as,
sisted by members OF the Amitie
Club, also entertained with songs.
The orphan boys from st. Joseph's
Asylum, this city. were guests Of
the council.
Tomorrow evening. in the Knights
of Columbus Hall. sos Z street
northwest, the fourth degree assem-
bly, will meet TO hold their annual
election of officers. Michael ID.
schaefer. faithful navigator Of the
assembly. has sent out notices TO
each member urging them to make
an appearance at this meeting.
which will be called 10 order at s
o'clock.
Members Of Washington, Keane.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

Plans for the attendance Of local
Knights Templar commanderies to
the Forthcoming triennial Of the
Grand Encampment at New Orleans
next April, are moving forward rap
idly and from present indications
Washington will be well represent
ed. Local commanderies have al
ready made their hotel reservations
and the question OF transportation
is now under advisement.
Present plans contemplate the
chartsrinE Of . special train to
leave Washington on Saturday
night. April %, arriving in New Or
leans Monday morning, April rs.
From present indications there will
be about 200 people. including Sir
Knights and their families. In the
party. A round trip fare Of ss6.1a
has been announced by railroads.
the going route, Of course, to be the
same for all, but one OF a great
number Of routes for the return
trip may be selected, provided the
selection OF return route Is made