davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

dnstry will permit. This Is the CON
srns- way.
I, is conceded that independent arr
hitratiou commissions. shop commit
te"s. adjustment boards and joint
bodies representative uf the workers
and management have been valu-
abb" aids ia making for peac" and
Industry. This may h. said ais" ~
scores OF pians prop"s.d FOR bring.
Ing closcr together IA" manager AMI
workers. But after ali il said aud
h"h@. the beet neth"d 80 far devised
is that e! conciiiatiun. Cancellation
in the adjustment 1T Industrial dis
putcS lays down no hard and fast
rules for the guidance Of thu par
ties to tn" dispute. II meets tn"
situation fac" to face. aud hv All
vic" aud suggestions garncr"d hy tn.
conciiiators from previous expert
cnc"s ami situations h" proves his
competency by being able delicate
~ 10 meet anu ii"udl" each del cate
situation ~ IL arises duT;us tin.
process az negotiations III" ale.
thinS about settlement of industrial
disputes through cancellation il that
at III. conclusion neither p,rty feels
aSerievcd. They hay. been brought
lbSetn"f ana have been al lS.I hy
an impartial third party who has no
power other than one suggestive. aud
advisory. They have ink-u up ON.
by one tue matters in dispute: thcy
NAY" come To an understanding aud
reached Nh agreement. and very one
connected with this council tabl.
proc"iur" feels that lac has had a
part In til" agreement hccnuS. IL IA
Is based on understanding aud good
!nith.
To prov" conclusivc'y that conrIlia-
ii"n - effective. rhe United states
Depart in~nt az Labor has since
March 1913. through It's division -
'"n"ti'ntion, utilized the good offices
81 It's commissioners Of cancellation
in nearly t.No0 Industrial disputes tn
r"lving directly and indirectly over
| '.|"","n0 workers. During that
| period they have been unable to adj
| iust but few more than i0n 81
| til" cases presented. As an outstaud
,nE example Of what can bc and has
! been accomplished along the lines
"f c"nciiiati"n in industry by an i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

partial government agency. tho cop
Irr industry may be- cited:
In 1917 the Presidents Mediation
Commission ana the department OF
Labor S"t up In Arizona machinery
4" adjust any disput" that might
aiis". commissioner OF concilia-
ton "f TIA" Depart OF Labor was
selected aud named "Administratnr''
with AN agreement between the own
-t> and workers 10 ACCEPT his de-
cis4"n ns nnhi Ia ~ dispute. and fur
th"r that strikes or I"ck"uts were
prohibited during the life "f tho
agreement
After f"ur years ". find that since
IN" creation "f this plan only two
ar tire" strikes ni minor importanc.
have been reported. aud these Wrr-
settled In very few hours. An uu-
usua! f"ntur" ~ this s"lutt"n de-
H-,"I'"d after Tia" Nrnistir-. or in
February. 1912. hen. ~ thr fac. oC
- ir"n' md"us surplus "' copper on
hand mud restricted market. the
al - decision which meant ~ r.duc-
..ni of 81 peg dag Ia wages and pre-
vented a general suspension of tn.
Industry.
Another cas-. in point is III" oil in
dustry al California. which has been
sine. late In 1917 brilliant example
-; what c"nci!iatiou can accompl IN
for permanent industrial peace,
where nearly 10000 cont-ntcd work
trS ant many satisfied operators
hay" had nn troubles that were NOS
speedily ana fairly settled by "A
Com missioner OF cnnciliaiiuu'' ac-
c"ptrh 10y both interests az the fina!
referee in al! grievances submitted.
This official designated Federal oil
AdJusi"r' has handled down over 500
decisions some affecting u few an,l
som" many workers. and companies.
every decision being chccrfuliy ac-
ccpt-h. Production WAS thus aug
m"nicd-wagcs for various grada-
tons wcr. specified and the CLASH
hcaiion OF labor defined. working
conditions were vastly improved. and
all interests benefited in consc-
uu"ncc.
In the great packing house indus
| try Of Chicago and at many outlying
places throughout the United States,
since lHl1 no strikes OF any grave
concern hav. been recorded II 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

workers. With MANAGERS, supcrin-
tcndents and foremcn. have de-
str"yed the spirit Of tho association
which obtained in the past. Assoc
Citations OF manufacturers and trade
unions. increasing as the years yo
on. present new problems To he
solved such az wages. hours Of ser
vice. output and many others too
numerous to mention
Many 81 the present day employ,
"rs "bJec, Ia and will not deal with
labor unions: others recognize aud
dea' with trad" unions. while stiil
o'hrrh though having nn direct deal
inEs with uutoniZcd workers. yet
hav" n" objections to their workers
ahhlihtinv with such unions All
sorts OF conditions are me; with In
me conduct. from managerial
standpoint "f our greut business en-.
t.' pr .scS- many nnd complex ar. IN.
agreements In existence between the
workers and the employers. Agree
m"nis in m"d.rn industry in Amer
lea ar" generally TOR Il stated p--
il"d '"niTartua! relations between
employer and employee are for the
..rs, part i-is4pu>iN lived w to hy
'"th IN" worker and his employer.
me American WORKING man has de-
Eel"ped INTO the most efficient work
- ~ 80 WI fIu MS uallN output
inc av"raE" exceeds hat oi tho
worker al any other country. Thu
American MANUFACTURED has d"v-I-
ppcd int" the most wonderful genius
IN world industry. and surely with
MS continuation IL would seem that
: community OF Interest Should Oh
ain that would make for unhrukcn
and profitable employment and for
peace in Am"rican business.
The HiR Problem.
Tn" great problem comes after
production division az that which
.ias been produced. There arise dif-
ferenc's Of oainicn between EN-
ni"ycr and cmployc: contention ~
TO wages. hours of employment
grievance committees. conditions Of
labor. bargaining. and many others.
Now instead Of precipitating strikes
or ioCk"utS why not sit down like
sensible business men around a
council table "nd in spirit Of un-
d.rStandinE and good will settle the
wage and other differences on as
nearly AS equitable basis as the In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

essential thing the fine spirit that
employe grew out of tho fact that
the owner OF the plant worked
side by sid" with his workers. knew
all Of his people. and thereby con-
tributcd that personal touch which
in later years has been lost 20 Amer
ican industry. As our population
Increased with it's increasing de-
mand for the output from mill and
factory. both for the use OF our
own people and for export trade.
these industries grew--slowiy at
first IL is ;rue-bu, in iatcr years
with rapidly which made neces-
sary complete revolution in their
conduct and management. With the
American inventiv. genius con-
tinuously at work pcrfccting ma
chimes to simplify and increase the
output In all branches Of industry,
there cam. the spccialist-the work
er who is now forced. for reasons
OF increased production. TO confinc
his labor 20 making 4 particular part
Of the wagon or other product or
tho plant until the finished article
III .ater years Is the combined et-
fort OF scores Of workers, each max
ing the small parts. perhaps IN
plants situated many miles apart
these units beng brought together
and assembled into the completed
product
The Personn1 Touch.
The personal touch which contrib
uted towards the fine feeling be-
tween the worker and his employer
IL no longer possible. Great manu-
"a CturinG IlantS with thousands of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

WALKER MINI. Dec 2-When
state Senator Patrick n McGarry IL
hungry for whitensh. he goes out to
the lawn OF his home. "Gicngarry."
and sends up green rocket.
The next morning. say his friends,
he looks out over Ieech Lake toward
BeaE Island. where the Chippewa
tribe resides. and sees n flock Of ca
noes coming toward him. They bring
wh.,ehsh for dinner.
Whatever Pat McGnrry wants from
the Chippewa. he gets. He IL Big
CHER Schmoc- omi MON and heir to
hftecn sGuaws and their many pa
pooses. wiil.d him by the late chief
a-jah- ga-bo. OF the Bear Island
tribe.
And Pat married man,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
GIOVANNI BONZANO
TO RECEIVE RED HAT
LRv Associated press.l

ROME. Dec. .-MonsiEnor Giovanni
Bonzano. former apostolic delegate
TO shngton. arrived today from
the United States. having been re.
called by Pope Plus for the purpose
of receiving the red hat at the com
consistery.
Monsignor Romano called at the
Walton and asked an audience of
the Pope to- present the final report
On his mission TO America and 10
expresr gratitude for his coming
clevat ton TO the cardinalate.
MonsiGnor Bonzano was visited
shortly after his arrival bS Monsig-
nor Charles a. O'Hern. rector OF the
American college. also by the rec
tor OF the propaganda college and
many other prominent prelates He
is staying al the home OF a relative.
Monsignor- Corrati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

rights and possessions. including his
fifteen squaws
l'ar hasn't r.linIulsheh his strange
legacy. He has assumed ,!le honor
Of ruling the 1000 Chippewa Indians
in The three Northern Minnesota res
observation-disclosures this rule Is such
only in name. And b. has taken on
himself the responsibility OF caring
Tor his greatly augmented family.
On their part the fifteen squa ws
AR" ready TO fulhll his wishes. Nc
Garry can; call them by their names.
hut he knows their faces for time
and again have they brought him
gifts from the Wilderness
II is In this way that they show
their allegiance to their new chief
and squaw man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

But that doesn't bother the Sena-
tor nor his family. His daughter.
Edna. now Mrs. II. l.. Rich. OF Seat
tie. wash, was well beloved by the
Chippewa tribe and she. in turn, was
at home with them.
Were Close Friends.
This close friendship was the out
growth OF twenty-five years of good
viii and confidence gained by Nc
Garry. lie was the tribes protector.
when II cam" TO trading deals. and
'hi"f Ma -jah ga-bo was surely
against harm for McGarry and his
pHicfaccs
rms mutual protection grew into
such deep affection that. at Chief
Ma -jah-ga- hos death recently, his
VII MD. McGarrN heir 10 all his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
COUNCIL TABLE is LOGICAL
PLACE TO SETTLE DISPUTES
Hugh L. Kerwin Outlines Work of Department in Set
Ting Controversies Arising in Industrial World.
Has Charge of Cancellation Service

Hugh l.. Eerwin ,s the direc-
tor OF the United States Concilia-
ton Service. phase OF the work
Of the Department az Labor. His
division has omc!ated In nearly
5000 Industrial disputes brought
10 the government for settle
ment. He holds that man and
manaSer can he friends and in
complete sympathy II they will
take the trouble 10 consider the
problems NJ one another around
the council board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
1892 Player-PianO

Full sized. SS-note Mahogany
case. excellent make. 3 dozen
new Player Rolls included. The
Piano is used. though guaran-
teed az new. Regular list price.
$1,000. We highly recommend
this instrument to any one ap-
preciating quality. Terms to
responsible persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
500 Stief Piano

Full size. full octaves, over
strung base, ivory keys, good
tone. Though considerably used
and not modern style. the tone
Is good, and you can have terms
If you wish them. Pay S1.OO-
weekly or $500 monthly. Will
allow full amount paid on to
new Piano any time in two
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
by Hugh l.. I<crMin.

Director United states Cancellation
Service. department; OF Labor.
The question OF the relationship
"s.wcer the employer and cmpIoye
IS nothing more or less :han III.
question % mans relationship To
man. and as FAR back as history re-
cords the worker and tho man for
whom he WORKS have been troubled
In srrlving at a solu!.on Of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
$135 Chase Piano

Thoroughly rebuilt and refin-
ished, Mahogany case; good ~
new, though 1t has been used
some. For practical use it Is
worth twice the price we ask.
See this bargain at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
$215 Crafts Piano

Nearly new Tin appea rance) {;
full octaves, contains all i'm
provements. Guaranteed. Ma
hogany case. Most excellent
tone, delightful Responsive &C
ton. See this bargain at once
or write for full particulars.
Reasonable terms to any one de-
string them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
S105 Stodart Piano

Mahogany case, not new, but in
excellent condition. This would
be a fine Piano for beginners.
Cash or liberal terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
$50 Weber Piano

Dark case, full size and full oc-
taves; old style, but very sweet
toned See this bargain In the
morning. Cash or s1.00 weekly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
S110 Knabe Piano

Used considerably. but fine bar
gain at this price. Liberal terms
to responsible persons. Why
not see this famous make Piano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
S482 Estey Player

Practically new, in fine condi-
ton, used for exhibition and
demonstrations; contains all the
latest Estey improvements aud
is an excellent specimen Of this
famous make. Rare bargain.
Large supply Of rolls included.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
$3.50 Art O-Crafts

This Playcr-Piano was made to
sell for $3.50. 1t is practically
new, though somewhat used.
You would accept 1t for new.
Fine opportunity for any one
seeking high-class Player.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
S185 Cable Piano

Large Upright, Mahogany case.
in frst-class condition. has been
thoroughly rebuilt. Ideal for be-
ginners. Terms il you wish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
"Zet Crafts Be Your Santa Claus'' 2 !,
Crafts Annual Christmas Piano Sale

ia rand
be
hysah
O at M %
STANDARD
of h fact % m a a aingo / erceGt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
S170 Crafts Piano

This Piano has been used but a
short time, though the case is
somewhat marred. The list price
new is $3.50. Pay cash or little
each week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Sl55 Brewster Piano

This Mahogany Piano Is used,
but has been rebuilt and is thor
oughly guaranteed. Most excep-,
tional bargain and you can have
terms II you want them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28

2elInay stArer,> who celebrates
his severty-fittfth birthday, today is
an :e@ippttnt lawyer who. formerly
was, prGhinents, in the diplomatic:
service the UNITED States. Hell I,
native hof Cine'innati, with the
growth | which city his father,
Judge Bethany Starer, was for sa
half a ceAtury n!inently connect
ed. The sal graduated. from Harvard
in 1857 4hd later took a course in
the .Cincii hati Law School. Follow
ing that4i1 1869 and Ys70-he was
Assistant United States District 'aae, At y.
Congress hon the Republican ticket
and served two terms as Fepresen-
tative of 1.-THE First Ohio District.<S1n
1897 he entered the diplomatic ser
vice as limited States Minister to,
Belgium. litter two years in Brussels
he was transferred to Madrid as
Minister IT, Spain and in 1902 he
was made United States Ambassador
to Austria Hungary. Mr.. Storer re-
tired from. the diplomatic - service
and from public life in 1906. II !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
1.gF
FROM IMMIGRANT 10 INVENTOR

. The story Of Michael Pupin's life, as told by
himselfs beginning in the September Scribner, is
one of those narratives-that reads like fiction
than fact But it is just of many that might be
told of the opportunities open to the poorest
immigrant boy in this land Of promise. Born in
Serbia, in the little town of Idvor, taught much by
=, mother WHO could neither read nor: write, but
learning moreby hearing the talk Of the neighbors
who had been out in the world, this boy, now one
Of the world symos notable scientists, landed in
Anezka With only five, cents in money; but with
spentysQt courage, hope and determination to make
sStis way. 30. zs>s y ~>'<
/ "When@ landed at Castle Garden forty-eight
pears ago had only Ave cents IA my pocket Had
4 brought over i've hundred dplaH instead ~ .fss
cents mys.eaiste career il the pew, mn
70 perfectly strange land would have been
game. A vi Immigrant such - + wss Chen dies
not begin ~ career until he sshas spent az The ;
money which lie has brought With him.: brought
five cents and Immediately spent it upon piece of
praane pie, which turned ont to be- ., bogus prune
pie. It contained nothing but pits Of prunes II +
had brought five hundred dollars, it would have
taken me little longer to spend them, mostly
upon bogus things, but the struggle which awaited
me would have been the same in each case. It is
no handicap to a. boy immigrant to land here pen
niless; it is not handicap to any boy to be penni
less when he strikes out for independent career,
provided that he has the stamina to stand the hard
ships- that might be in store for him. 49,; i, .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

This year bids fair to Guido all previous records
for attendance at the Bemidji State Teachers col
sleee 'H is An institution OF which Minnesota may
we'll feel proud and has faculty second to none
in the northwest. =, = -. -. H.
Led by so able leader as President NJ W. Dep
uty this institution Of learning is gradually forg-
ing to the front among the teachers colleges Of the
northwest and students, recognize the fact that
when they receive diplomas here, they 1have OBJ
tanned an education and sheep-skin worth while.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
CLEANING HOUSE

Mayor Garlock, acting through County Attorney
Graham NJ. Torrance, is determined to clean house
in Bemidji. Abatement proceedings against John
Slow, constant violator Of the law, have been be-
gun by these men, They are determined to show
the general public that they mean business and
the court may be relied upon to exercise its usual
good Judgment, which believe will result in the
closing OF the Slow place. ~. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
lint far Christina

y, She had completed her own Christ
!. mas ! shopping and was just looking
around 1t the varied and beautiful
things that adorned the counters OF
the big store. At last she came TO
one display that was unusually at
tractive but q little strange to her:
"They're mighty pretty" she said
70 the saleslady, "but what are they
for?" 49,.
"oh, Just for Christmas" was the
lsnguid reply.-Indianapolis News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
Msteers and Forest Fires.

France has been suffering from for.
est fires Of mysterious origin; the care
less cigarette smoker has been
blamed, sbut, foresters, and some me
teoro,ogists now incline to the beiie1
that falling meteors were the cause. In
one fiame-swept area Of 4 thousand
acres were found great meteoric rag
ments, still hot three days after the
fire.-Scientific American ,t.'<
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
Santa Claus Best Advertiser.

;. Santa CIaU6 BS3t NoVorUSet'
- Christmas trees undoubtedly repre-
cent a destruction OF timber Of great
value. They also represent stimula-
ton to business which every merchant
depends upon in his. annual calcula-
tons. 1t phys to advertise, and Santa
Claus, though a myth, IS the greatest
advertiser on earth. 500 2tss.sssss ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
! STIMULATE DAIRY INTEREST

f STIMULATE DAIRY INTEREST T.
le cow is the future salvation of Northern
ss,esota., And that this is being realized more
more, we call attention again to the dairy
Z ut the fair and what is being done by Bemidi
:ers to promote this idea: ,-.y.-- ~ = =.
lree silver trophies were awarded to three de-
:ng farmers, by three Bemidji banks, as; fol-
:: The Northern Cedar Farm Of Blackjack
the silver cup offered by the Security State
for showing the best pure-bred COW over two
s old. r. J/,'li -,
q Void Of Bemidji was awarded the silver
by donated by the First National Bank OF Be
j for showing the best pure-bred sire over TWO
s old. ~ 4@.3ttE 1, -. :. - r:
hamburg and Anderson Of Wilton were award
he silver trophy given by the Northern Na-
Il bank of 4Remidji for the best grade heifer
under one year from Q pure-bred sire. H..
le banks are to be complimented for the en-
iasm their liberal awards have created among
farmers, which tends to stimulate interest in
dairy COW. "' r. .t.~.::-@
us idea is right in Keeping with the purposes
le National Dairy Show to be held in St. Paul
fall The hope Of the promoters; Of the dairy
!, is to get the farmer interest directe ID toward
iairy COW and when counties, cities, towns and
less men will cooperate, as have the Bemidji
:ers, the desired results will be mors, quickly
mplished., -. - "a
.actically all farmers have cows. :: In the past
he farmer seemed to care shout was that it
only a COW. One he could milk and feed, with
accent on the latter. - -. \ 49,. ~.
costs z farmer no more to feed q fpure-bred ::
ial than a "1nongrel." In most, cases it costs:
The cruixt Of the maHer is in comparison Of
cows production of MIX and butterdat The +,
sbred animal will deliver. the goods, while the
ngrep in most cases proves to be merely
der. She will not pay for her keep. ! !
i1at's thes reason why farmers should set out
Iestly to acquire q pureTbred herd. It means
trs and centssto them, and that's what most Of
Re working fek, \ y,
len, too, keep ifpind that the one outstanding
tuct of the farm tb<t. did not drop in price is :
e. Also please kee9Sin mind MI: Minnesota
aer, that butter made tom Minnesota clo{er
BOWS brings the highest Hlsmium Of all stases
3 Union, not excepting W3ssonsin. II f."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
canada's Fish: industry.

Lakt, year tie. fish products Of her Z:
two coasts neta ed to Canals the SUI! sum
Of SIZE, 1904. THE industry gives eu'-
.ploy,bent to between $1,000 and 100.
coo Nkdskers, Of Fhom aboutSToOo0 are
engpxeA in the sea tisherie about
10,NjO in the fresh water fishesies, a1.d
the IremaiAder in eannhs, c4R.s And
Otherwise sreparthE t e. Rrsd'Ss TO-
thess market.S :. sa s' VI :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
p.neeedina With Caution.

: y pSoS~~0SUO Vtsu ~oSSS"-
!. <Angelina-Im afraid I'm not very
good cook, but I'll try ever 30 hard
. after we're married. s.,i.: - -
Edwin-Better try now, before we're
married. Try 1t on your folks and iss
me know how it comes out. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28

Az. Eastj.ts imasInatasn. -. !.
JUDI Tunkinst says that only an ego
tist imagines Ne can make his own
little hard luck story interesting to
any body $3.50. go g."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28

large and distinguished delega-
from America will attend the
al session of the Inter-Parlia-
Try Union, which opens today
emma.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28
Of Music ,beepH tSotsd

Love Of Music; Deeply tsstss.
Mystic. deep ~ the worlds centersI
are the roots . nan has struck into his
native soil; I'd tree that grows is rooted
so.- Carlyle - I . 4 i. ;"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-28

Salt Lake City =, the Supreme
ell Of the ,Ansient saand Aee ept-
:ottishs Rite ; of Free-ma sonry
he Southern Jurisdiction to-day
S the FIRST meeting it hs 5 ever
outside the city Of Washington.