davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
knator George Comedies
Ito Delay in Taking
| Official Oath
|RECEDENTS BROKEN
|our Sessions for This
CONGRESS- Will Set New
Mark

Nov. 20.-Mrs. W. H.
,ton, of Georgia, waited in vain an
bur and a half in the senate cham
\ today to learn whether or not the
hate leaders would permit her to
Ge seat as the first woman sem
Vr in view of the recent election Of
ater F. George to succeed the late
hOnas Watson. After much scratch
/ Of heads over the problem senate
anagers decided to let the decision
over until tomorrow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

900 acres of cotton will be under cul-
tivation, producing about $4,000 bales
annually. Several thousand natives
will find employment under English
men as foremen and directors.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
IN NTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCE TO
ARGUE PROBLEMS
T urkey and the Near East
Among the Complex
ueStlOnS

Lausanne, Nov. 20.-The Near
East conference was formally opened
this afternoon, President Haab, OF
Switzerland, opening the session. He
read the welcoming address, to which
Lord Curzon, British foreign secre-
tary, replied.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
EX-GOVERNOR ON
TRIAL TODAY ON
PEONAGE CHARGE
Four Negroes Drawn on
Venire of Forty-One to
Hear Case
(By Associated Pressl

Pensacola, Nov. 20.-Former Gov
ernor Cats was arraigned at noon
today and pleaded not guilty. Work
was Immediately begu nseIecting the
Jury which will hear the charges of
peonage placed against him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two marriage 'icenses have
from the office of the county 4
Ralph X. Tavel and Miss ~
May Hudson. 49,
Thomas Smith and d
liams (eolored).
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20
Present Situation Made
Further Efforts
Futile
CONTROVERSY ENDED
"Political Persecution"
Would Continue to
Hamper Him

Washington, Nov. 20-The
resignation of Senator Newberry,
of Michigan, the central figure
in long and bitter senate con-
troversy, will become effective
tomorrow. Vice President Coo
lidge was unable at today brief
session to present Senator New
berry's resignation and his name
remained temporarily on the
rolls.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

Washington, Nov. 20.-Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge was expected to read
into the senate record today after
converting of the special session of
.ccngress the resignation of Truman
III. Newberry as United States sena-
tor from Michigan forwarded to Gov
ernor Groesback, of that state, under
date of November IS. Mr.. Newber-
rvs letter of resignation, requesting
that it become effective Immediately,
was made public here last night aft
Ter a copy had been transmitted to
Vice President Coolidge, with the re-
quest that it be read into the sem
ate record as soon as possible.
Although declaring in a review of
the long mad bitter controversy to his
right to a place in the senate since
his election over Henry Ford, his
democratic opponent, four years ago,
that his right had been fully con-
firme6," Mr.. Newberry in his letter
said he had been impelled to retire
from tina tbody because of the defeat
of his republican colleague, Senator
Townsend, in the November cleo
ton. At the same time in discussing
the controversy in its relation to the
campaign just closed, during which
it was an issue nj many states, Mr..
Newberry expressed the conviction
that 'fari ANALYSIS of the vote in
Michigan and other states where
friends and political enemies alike
have suffered defeat, will demon
strate that general feeling of un-
rest was mainly responsible"
The present situation, however, he
said, rendered futile" his further
service in the senate since it meant
he would continue to be hampered
by partisan political persecution"
Should opportunity present itself, Mr..
Newberry added, he would not hesir
tate to offer himself as candidate
for the same office from which he
was resigning.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

Washington, Nov. 20.-Congress
convened at the noon hour today for
the special session of two weeks
which was called by President Hard
ing for the consideration of the ad-
ministration's ship subsidy bill upon
which he is expected to address the
joint session tomorrow. Both houses
had arranged to permit immediate
adjournment out of respect to the
late Senator Watson, of Georgia, and
the late Representative Nolan, of
California.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

Generally fair tonight and
aav Cooler in central por-
I, lu'' Moderate northeast winds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-20

No one is born without faults;
he is the most perfect who is sub
ject to the fewest.-H0race.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COntdnoea.

WANTED, NOV. ib-8 ROOMS, BATH. IN
furnished; private Protestant family; Ecking-
ton preferred but not essential. Address BOX
272-C. Star ONCE. 20
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. H0UsEKEEP-
ing, before November 1: NV. section. Ad-
dress Box 850-T. Star ONCE. 29s
wANTED-JAPANEsE COUPLE. TWO OR
three rooms with kitchen; furnished Care
1910 N st. Taketomi.
ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND BATH IN
apartment house; must be reasonable: couple.
Address Box o3-t. Star ONCE. 29s
FURNISHED OR ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath, preferably in apt. house, in NV. by re-
fined couple; permanent; Nov. or Is: refer
ences given. state full particulars. Address
Box 238-U. Star onice. %.
SOUTHERN WOMAN and
grown son desire a we'll furnish
ed housekeeping apartment for
six months; must have five or
six rooms, including bath; no
higher than first floor; sunny
central; immediate possession.
Will pay $l75 and possibly $500
per month. Address Box 3O7-U,
Star office. 3l*
Evening star., 1922-10-29
THE SUNDAY STAR,
APARTMENTS TO LET.
ruRNIsHED-coptinuea.


APARTMENT; WELL Fur
nished: garage space. Columbia 1022l.
THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH.
completely furnished. Franklin 1855. 3l'
APARTMENT NEAR WARDMAN PARK
Hotel: 1 r, X. and b.. to party purchasing
furniture. reasonable. Call Col. 4734-W, Sun
day only.
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. ROOMS: HEAT
and gas; walking distance; $45. s33 end
st. NV.
PELHAM COURTS, Els ST., APT. 707-
Large living room. large bedroom. Kitchen.
bath. hall and balcony: elevator: switchboard;
southern exposure. Phone North ss.7.
cite. bath: modern. private residence. 6o17
Piney Branch road NV. Col. 3837W.
18th ST. MT. PLEASANT-FRoNT BED
room; windows: large dining room; kitch-
ssette dP PriTs,s ;sfs avat0ry h-wh eiectrs.y
TWO NURSES HAVING LARGE APART
ment will share same with two other nurses.
Address BOX sl:y. Star office.
.sla 18th sT;-THE PRINCETON.
Sifsy f. two
SHANNON & LUCHs,
300 LONGFELI.OW ST. N.W.-UNUSUALLY
attractive apartment; entire second door Of
enette bath; ami; handsomely and COM
pletely furnished for housekeeping; reason
1910 I0nRfell0w st. any time Sunday or after
5:3O week days. Phone Adams 6g7.
LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM AND PRIVATE
bath: electricity; near Capitol and Library;
suitable for two men or employed couple. $50
a. Sc. Line. 1850. 3Os
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH: NICE
ly furnished and well heated; good corner lOca
tion: near CAPITOL and Library; 500. J. c.
WEEDON CO. Ill Sc. Line. 43.
MOST EXCLUSIVE VIRGINIA: 8 MILES
from Treasury: near car line and bus: spacious
h.k. rooms: anil: small family desired; best
refs. essential: about s85. Phone Clar. BILL
Mt. PLEASANT - ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nished apt, rooms. porch and bath; h.-w.h.; ;
eiec. light 1889 Kilbourne place.
1462 COL. ROAD N.W.-WARM, COZ1LY
housekeeping apartment Of three
large. bright rooms and bath: all modern i'm
provements; conveniently located in Mt. Pleas
ant near 18th. Adams ss1.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
FOR SALE-SToRES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

$10.1J0
store ana apartment storeroom size o0x65,
= looms ana bath above: separate entrance;
i. i9l ceiiar; h-w.h. and eiec. lights. In Q rap
,i;S uH Sae,.rloplng neishborhood where bushes,
Will ooubic ITSELF In few months
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Ifos y. ave. Phone Main 1900
Evening star., 1922-10-29
WANTED-sT0REs.

IL STORE WITH WIN.
1ow, Tor kodak, toys and novelties.
West ..SgS AS
Evening star., 1922-10-29

I;lS FAIRMoNT-o large front. one sunny
back; we'll furnished. in private family: gen
tlemcn electricity. hot water; home cooking
r.ln frIl lnl
Evening star., 1922-10-29

,.,3 FAIRMoNT ST. N.W.-far.e furnished
room with board: newly papered and painted:
couple or two gentlemen; use pari"r: JEWISH
Evening star., 1922-10-29

story front room steam heat, twin beds,
Electricity; excellent table Phone fpank.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
FOR RENT-STOREs.

eies,,'h erS "a; AVE: N.w.-ST0RE FOR RENT:
.,,E Ia hGE STORE, REASONABLE RENT: EX
I'm =, ior iresh meats or any business 43s
Evening star., 1922-10-29

l2O9 EAST CAPITOL ST. opposite Lincoln
Park--Two beautiful large rooms; 1nmaen-
ate: steam heat: electricity; telephone: eA-
reIlent table: private fumily. table guest ac-
'ommoda ted
Evening star., 1922-10-29

NOMINATED APT. 2257 18th ST. NV
First floor, rooms and hath. $25. ARTHUR
CARR. 208 Mills bldg. 17th st. and Pa.
ave. n. ".
Evening star., 1922-10-29

All BELMONT ST. N.W.-lu refined home.
south front md floor ruom private hatL'
., ~ 3os
Evening star., 1922-10-29

1913 14th ST. NV.
Consult f iV'h9 anu pseh'
Evening star., 1922-10-29

1923 ST N.w.--Two large rooms: one ma
front; third; newly papered; Anil; suiiaole
for married couple: two or more men, S''.oo
month.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
REAL ESTATE.
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-BY ARMY OFFICER. CNFCR.
a,.a a,snea mouse, NV. Of or 10 rooms, kitchen
Army and Navy Club. Phone Main ZOO
branch 1893 ~ 49,
rish miAhNIED--6 OR ROOM House. CNFUR.
s,saed. In any desirable neighborhood, ne. o,
,;.:. Aooress BOZ 1.-v. Star office. 80.
str,I OK SIN ROOM HOUSE, BUNGALOW
9ress Box s9.U. Star Office.
eitha. SMALL HOUSE IN NV. SUBCRBs
furnitrrnu furnished or unfurnished: would buy
scr;h state rent desired and fully d..
ns,oe sr,do property. Address Boz SIT Sta,
onlce. .
sman 10 RENT IN NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Inn. mouse or bungalow. convenient TO ca,
iyn. Va v'uerate rent. URos ZIvONov. Rose
29s
Evening star., 1922-10-29

TWO APARTMENTS IN CHARMING TWO
family apartment corner brick house, sauls
Division, 25 minutes from Treasury by car. 8
minutes by auto, First floor contains large
living room, bedchamber. sun parior. combi-
nation breakfast room and sleeping porch,
private bath combined with large dressing
room. kitchen and garage for one car; contin-
nous hot water and heat; sos. Second door.
4 beautiful rooms, kitchen. private bath. i'm
mense glassed-in sleeping porch; all newly
decorated: $50. Immediate possession. Cali
Sundays, 3 to Z O'Clock: week days, 8 to :.
1927 Georgia ave. 90
3545 10th N.W.-SEvERAL CONNECTING;
conveniences: heated; adults; after 4.
DUPLEN APT OF ROOMS AND BATH
In the Woodward: North 1874; 2311 Conn. ave.
500 per mo-: available at once. See operator
at desk apply A. L. GILBERT. Col Az.
1I2O 7th ST. N.E-FIRST FLNoR: 4 ROOMS
and bath: open for inspection. Frank. 1851.
1921 Mt. PLEASANT stone ROOM AND
bath: small electric grill for cooking: current
for grill furnished by owner; rent. $40.
GEO. W. LISkINS. Agent.
17l9 st. Main sos 90
Evening star., 1922-10-29

1859 OCE W.-ElegantIy furnished. bright,
warm rooms: continuous hot water, electricity
steam heat; delicious meals: individual Ia
bies North qs2S Sl.-
Evening star., 1922-10-29

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE large connecting
rooms in private family; electric lights. use
Of parlor and piano; tie price is right. norm
Evening star., 1922-10-29

1903 18th ST. Nw-Iarge sunny front room.
second floor: am l. +: charming outlook; walking
distance; excellent home cooking; $40 for
tpvn GoOt
Evening star., 1922-10-29

LahiE a.,IaE STORE. IN FINE CONDITION, AM
eeHar' at the corner Of 7th and q SITS, NV
J.. j. WALSHE. INC,
10y Eye St NV Wasbinp,on n q
Evening star., 1922-10-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FURNISHED.

FIVE-ROOM AND BATH, HWH., BCNGA-
low; large sleeping porch; $S5 per month Ad-
dress Box SS-V, Star office.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. FURNISHED.
latrobe heat, etc. $40 month.
West 2461-J.
1914 18th ST. NV: TEN ROOMS. TWO
baths: furnace heat. electricity: well furnished.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO..
128 18th st. NV. 81
200 Q ST. NV: THIRTEEN ROOMS. THREE
baths: h.-w. H.. electricity: well furnished.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO..
72S 18th st. NV. 81
FOCR-ROOM SUBURBAN BUNGALOW; RUN
ming water, electric range and light; Cabin
John car line. Main 2414. R-JO7.
FURNISHED HOUSE. SEVEN ROOMS AND
breakfast porch bath, hot-water heat, electric
light. gas: delightful situation. facing Soldiers
Home Park board owner tgentlemanl part
payment rent; rare opportunity for small fam
lily. :3 Rock Creek Church road NV.
CATHEDRAL AVE.-NINE ROOMS. THREE
baths. four porches. large yard, garage. piano.
electricity, gas. h.wh.. inlaid hardwood floors.
Phone Adams 277s.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

TABLE BOARD.
1888 18th ST NW-Real home cooking: hot
breads, homemade desserts. 30e
1910 CALVERT ST. N.w.-Excellent meals;
fried chicken. hot rolls and waffles.
712 NE.-Home cooking the best, in pri-
vate family. Line. 77o4.
1872 VERNON ST. NV. Apt. 42.-Prvate
home: good cooking. North 1905. 31s
1920 G N.W.-First-class board: home cook
ing. So per week: rooms. 90
1894 COLUMBIA RD.-Table board. se 4 week.
Dinners. 81. l.
171s EYE ST. N.w.-Delishtful meals. rea-
sonable rates.
1913 KALORAMA ROAD, APT. 21-Rreakfast
and dinner: private family: reasonable:
3144 18th ST.-Boarders wanted: can accom-
modate few boarders in private home: south
ern cooking and home life. Mrs. Cough.
A VERY REFRESHING and appetizing meal
Of home cooking of best quality at the lowest
rates In town: twenty-h -hve-cent (25c) break
fast. with grapefruit or other fruit. and
thirty-cent lunch and a variety of salads:
chicken dinner. soc. with soup or salad. 60c.;
every Wednesday, dinners 40 and so cents.
Copper Kettle Cafeteria. s21 Vt ave. NV. 81
9I7 18th ST.-Breakfast, luncheon, dinner;
delicious meals and excellent service; very
moderately priced: special monthly rate for
breakfast and dinner. F. 7741. 31s
Evening star., 1922-10-29

FOR RENT-Two HANDSOMELY FUR
nished Offices: together or separate; once
service IL desired. Main 2037. 40l Mupsey
hnildinR
Evening star., 1922-10-29

134S HARVARD Sr-Secona floor. next 10
bath; continuous hot water. plenty OF neat;
extended mes! hours; individual tables iof
ON
Evening star., 1922-10-29

ii,3 .oSN. AEE.-i6 BY 81 FEET,
!o3I lfth st. n.w.-Sma1l store room
IS'~ Water 81. s.w.-store room and tu.
rooms: per month. S2s
sl3 18th ST. Wv Nsin ,,ao
1903 MASS. AVE N.E.-SIORE SUITABLE
iof barber or any business
~ 4th ST. s.E.-LARGE GROCERY sT0RI
and wsrehouse
f1h t,t RENT-BEST LOCATION IN MOUNT
uaann; suitable for any business. 8l5;
-nouht fleashnt ST. Phi. Col. 5462 sps
Is12 18th ST. N.W.-VAClNT NOVEMBER !
Large. modern store. with two 5-room and
pam apartments above. Just the place for q
g1oa business. Whole building. s225 per month
Main 8150 "1s
DESIRABLE STORE ON 14th ST, ABOVE
solnm6ia road; $l66 86 per month. Leass ts
Jesse L. HEIsKELL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

DENTAL OFFICE on conn. AVE NEAR
l. ST.. with the OF furnished reception
room and laboratory: per month. $50
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO. INC.
S13 18th St NV Main 2l3O
Evening star., 1922-10-29

aCa3 COLI MBIA RID intersection Conn ave.
Extra large second floor front room, very
,.ii.;,,s 81, 30s
Evening star., 1922-10-29

713 18th ST S,., o,,-
Evening star., 1922-10-29

1877 G. ST NW-Furnished rooms with
board: h-wh. elec. lights; home cooking;
single beds.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
HOME LIFE BCILDISC

HOME LIFE BUILDING,
10Th and g SIS NV
one room on seventh floor, very desirabl
rent, $40 month
B. +. SAUL CO,
MaIn -iW 1872 Eye ST NV
SUITABLE FOR DENTIST or PHYSICIAN
On t"nn ave. near l. ST. an attrsctiy.
room with plenty Of light. also privilege o,
LABORATORY and reception room. Rent. SO mo
Is. +. SAUL CO.
Main oIOo I,,o r -.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

yl1 18th SF.-Two rooms and pr'a'e paa. n
second floor front and room adjoining; Ne,9
attrartiv-ly and comfortably furnished' eN
".llent meals: special ra;e to four peois'e
other rooms. Franklin Itil. .I--
Evening star., 1922-10-29

7-R. HOUSE. FURNISHED; ANIL: MILL
tary road Radnor Heights. Fort Myer; . min
ride from new Key bridge. ALICE N. DIN
STER. Clarendon 1S1-J-l 29s
BUNGALOW. ) RMS. AND PORCH. on
Conduit road this side Rock Spring station
l563); winters fuel in; references; reason
able. A. f. WELLS. 29s
Evening star., 1922-10-29

1854 KENYON ST.-Lieht rooms. next TO
bath: elertricity hot water heat; excellent
hrard Adams 1871
Evening star., 1922-10-29

OFFICES SUITABLE FOR DENTISTS OR
PHYSlCIANS-THE CHAMPLAIN,
1424 X ST.
Most desirable location: attractive suites OF
: rooms land bath. which may be converted
into laboratory. Rental, S120 per month each
A splendid opportunity for several profess
sional men to combine quarters at most rea-
sonabie rental.
MOORE HILL. Inc, 1902 ST.
ROOM 30i IN OFFICE BUILDING AT ii0s
18th st. NV: heat, lights, running water ele-
vator and Jsnitor service; Is by 40 IT.; $40
monthly. Apply janitor.
PENNA. AVE, WEST OF 18th ST. ROOMS
suitable for doctors or dentists of1ces GEO.
w. LINKENS, 171g St Main s29S.99
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Hl2 1irh ST.-JAtOBS BLDG
Second floor. 19N9U; abundance of IiRht and
air; facing Franklin Park
SHANNON 4 LUCHS
III 13th 81 N.;. oo.-
Evening star., 1922-10-29

unfurnished rooms; suitable for Doctor, 81.
dentists office or studio; splendid location.
address RoX 2s-N. Star office 3Os
Evening star., 1922-10-29

-.<I-- - Nv. w washington, ~. Z.
a.. 9qBBISG CARPENTER SHOP FOR RENT
Evening star., 1922-10-29

NEAR SAUL'S ADDlTIoN-For two that Whh' M
-eaI home comforts in private family; no chill
irep: u lArg" front room. nicely anu newt! !u'
Hished; adjoining bath: extra good table oi niIe
home cooking: Use OF parlog, PIANO anu ""
!! limited phone. Phone Adams lof,.
, 1922-04-13

OF men TO work for n community and
have another group OF equal ability
but possessed of less interest to enjoy
the fruits Of others lalors.
Mr.. STREET continued the topic by
says that while there is a great deal
Of objection to chambers of commerce,
vctced by various individuals, these in
ividunls are obiccting in every case
10 the expenditure of money not their
Dwn.
II. S. Ellison gave a talk we'll worth
while in regard TO the work hat is go.
inig on,
Mr.. Harvey, field secretary OF the
chamber of commerce. pointed out the
fact that w things. are necessary for
the successful operation OF such a body
first. adequate funds. second, volun.
tary service. He said that the Casper
chamber of commerce is one of the 30
chambers OF in the United
States that have the greatest per
capita tax income.
There is not a business man in Cas-
per who cannot afford to pay seven
cents a day for his community's wei.
fare" said Mr.. Harvey, in presenting
the ability of business men of this
city TO support a chamber of com.
merce.
The first half hour of the lunch.
con today was the liveliest seen for
sometime. Mrs. Leffingwell was plan.
ist. and was ably supported by those
present who possessed voice and
knew how to use them. Charles Stat,
ford and his quartette made a. hit with
their favorite song. Jack Leary the
took hold of things INT had the crowd
going.
Marjorie Driver and Evelyn Rowse
sold flowers made by the art depart.
ment Of the high school. The purpose
Of the sale was to raise money to deco.
rate the teachers rest in the
old high school.
, 1922-04-13
WINTER WHEAT
CONDITION IN
State BETTER
Improvement Since First of
Year Amounts to ID Per
Cent, According to I 2
Crop Report.

Tho condition of winter wheat In
Ryomtng hae improved IL per cent
since h FIRST OF the year, having
emerged from tho severe winter
weather So per cent normal. according
TO the monthly crop report of tho
bureau OF crop estimates. The condi.
non a year ago was also IS per cent
and the 1o-year average for April ia
IS per cent
The preliminary estimate OF acreage
seeded in the state last fall was 10000.
about 10 per mi less than the pre-.
ytous year. First estimate on aban-
doned acreage. due to winter killing.
ETC. and proable production, will APP
pear in h May report Northern
countries reported considerable sno~
still on the ground April LIST. but IN
h main wheat belt the crop woup
be benefited by rain.
.- Rye
The is thousand acres of rye seeded
last fall has come through with n con-
aiton Of % per cent. A year ago a
condition of 81 per cest was reported
and the io-year average Is IS per cent.
f Breeding Sows.
Correspondents quite generally re
port Increased activity in the hog in.
dustry which is reflected in IN In
crease Of 8 per cen over asst year in
tie number OF breeding sows. Loss
OF pigs in March filters has been
rather heavy.
Farm labor.
There seems TO be n surplus of
farm labor drought the state. Far
mcfs need assistance but ere unable
to nnance their labor requirements
and therefore expect to do most OF
their own work and exchange with
their neighbors. The supply of Farm
labor exceeds the demand by rs per
cont, which is ] per cent less than a
year ago. In 1920. however, the sup
ply was is per cen less than demand
and practically the same condition Wa
true in 1919.
, 1922-04-13
HOLY WEEK SERVICES HELD At ST. MTH0NYs CHURCH
-FOUR MASSES TO Be CELEBRATED ON EASTER SUNDAY

Holy week services are now under
way at st. Anthony,s Catholic church
here. Starting with Ash Wednes-
a services Wednesday the period
of intensive prayer will eliminate
with the Holy Saturday services and
the jubilation fete that Christ has
risen" Sunday.
impressive services marked the
observation OF Maundy Thursday at
the church this morning. The pro
cession and removal of the Blessed
Sacrament to the side altar followed
the mass service this morning Bene-
diction service will be held at 7:30
o'clock to night. -HtfFIH
The Good Friday feast will be OBJ
served by mass at 8 o'clock tomor
row morning, stations of the cross
at . o'clock and 1890 tomorrow aft
ernoon and evening. $50 Il
Holy Saturday services will see the
blessing service and mass at Z o.
clock. Confessions will be heard Sat
urday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock
and Saturday night starting at Z
o'clock.
Four will be solemnized
riSeer Suruay at q o. ' n lO.SO
o'clock. High mass will be observed
at the latter hour. Special music
under no direction OF Mrs. George
Smith has been arranged for East
err observance.
Rev. J.. F. MuIlin. pastor of st.
Anthony's will be assisted by Faith
err Patterson of Douglas at today's
services. Rev. B. S~chneiders. as
sistant at St Anthony's viii Jointly
officiate with Father MuiIin in ali
, 1922-04-13
POSTPONED MEETING OF
COUNTY sTOCKGR0WERs
TO Be HELD SATURDAY

The special meeting of the Natrona
County Stock Growers association
which was deferred from April s to
April 15, will be held Saturday unless
further Indictment weather interferes
with the plans OF h stociSrnen to
come here from the rural sections,
according to announcements made
today.
Whether the meeting will be held
on schedule this week or no will be
decided before noon tomorrow. An
nouncenents will be made in The
Tribune tomorrow afternoon.
The Homesteaders' Protective asso-
citation will send a delegation to the
meeting to attempt to effect an ami,
cable settlement OF disputes over stock
trcAis, anroNding to announcements
made today. The personnel Of the
delegation in all probability will be
announced following a meeting of the
homesteaders tonight.
, 1922-04-13

them, for they know % what they
Cor Luke 2334. Rev L T. Carter.
lz4s-so,o. Calvary Mr.. Miilard
&c. Murane.
12So-second Word. Verify I say
unto thee, today shalt thou DO with
me IN paradise" Luke 25as Rev. J.
1-es-solo. Just for Today Mrs
John shaffer.
110EThird Word. woman. behold
thy soni Behold they motherF' John
1s-2s-27. Rev. c. @. Stout
12o-soio. 20 Paradise" Mrs Bur.
ton Nye-
1-25-Fourth word. Ny Cod Ny
lGodi Why has thou fosaken meT'
Matthew sz.45. Mark 1874, Rev. g. A
Marshall.
J. 1:35-HyTnn la.
1so-Rcsponslre reading page so
1sESoin. Tss Midnight. n OF