davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-09
SHR|NERS, GREETED
BY MANY CITIES
Denver, Salt Lake and Ogden
Honor District Party on
Z Way to Coast.
Special Dispa trh to The Star.

oFecidi Olsphtcu 10 Inc Star.
ALMAS TEMPLE SPECIAL, RIVER
SIDE, Calf. June 9.-The Washing
ton Shrine delegation headed for
San Francisco has cause to remem-
Der the generous hospitality not only
Of the Shrine nobility but of the
people generally in the various cities.
large and small. on its itinerary.
This hospitality has been shown in
entertainments sightseeing rides and
ordinary courteSies that might be eX-
pected as well as in strikingly un-
usual ways.
The train was more than an hour
late in Its expected arrival at Dem
yer. but the party, notwithstanding
the limited time for the stay. was
hurried into large handsome private
automobiles and whisked to numer-
Gus points of interest. including the
millionaires' palaces for which Den
yer Is famous.
No Stop at Cheyenne.
At Ell Jebel Mosque dignitaries
gave a royal welcome and the local
Shriners were offered refreshments
and other entertainment.
Cheyenne. Wyoming, had to be
eliminated from the itinerary.
To make up lost time at Laramie.
Mccarthy, appeared at the station.
He is an Almas man, now living in
Wyoming for his heath.
At Rawlings the mobiles of Korein
Temple staged scene for public
concert by Almas band, which closed
up circus in town. This was fol-
lowed by an old-fashioned barn
dance with a lavish assortment of
fruit and tea punch that was boon
to the weary travellers. Here also. the
Almas Temple patrol appearing for
an ovation in an exhibition drill.
Potentate D. r. House of korein
acted as engineer of the train on its
way to Ogden. At Ogden there were
sight seeing tours. trout and chick :
en- dinner. Salt Lake City repeated
the splendid greetings of Ogden. The
entire party marched from the sta
ton to the famous Mormon taber-
nacle. where. through personal
friendship for recorder F. Lawrence
Walker. the presidency of the church
of latter day saints. gave a special
afternoon concert on the tabernacle s
famous organ. a rare and unique hon
or The tabernacle's famous organ
ist, John ]. Mcclellan, performed
First Glimpse Of Lake.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in auto rides rendered by
both Shriners and ladies of the East
ern Star. Here. too. the party had its
first glimpse of the great Salt Lake.
Thursday furnished an unevent-
full ride through the desert country
to Riverdale, which was reached
about midnight. Fine health and ex-
cellent spirit prevailed without ex-
ception in the party.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
DeathS.

oENKINs. Wednesday. June Z. 1922. at her
residence, 3o06 Reservoir st. NV. LOUISA
DENKINS beloved mother Of Frederick and
Allen Denkins. Funeral from her late resi-
dence Saturday. June, 10, pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
FoELs. Saturday. June 8. 1922: at Tucson:
Marion e. Foeis Of 1860 Mass. ave. NV. in
his 33rd year. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GREGORY. Thursday. June 8. 1922. at 9:1o
pm, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
w. Carl Wyatt, ,230l 1st ST. NV. J. T.
GREGORY Funeral serevices and inter-
ment will take place in Newbern, Tenn.
(Memphis and Nashville (Tenn.) papers
please copy)
HUM. Friday, June .. 1922. at 1880 am.
FERDINAND, beloved husband Of the late
Anna NJ. Huhn. Funeral from the resi-
depce of his son-in-law, VIM. G. Dunno, 727
10th St me-, Monday. June IL, at $3.50 m.
thence to Church Of the Holy Name. where
mass will be said for the repose of his
soul. at am. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. IL
JACKSON. Wednesday, June Z. 1922. at 1206
24th St, EARNEST A. JACKSON. beloved
son Of Louise Jackson. brother Of George E.
+ Jackson. Funeral will be held Sunday.
June II, at 2:30 o'clock, from Union Wesley
A. NJ. E. Zion Church. 23rd st. between L
and NJ NV.
JANEEY. June 8. 1922, at l 80 am. at 1905
Rhode Island ave. CAROLINE WINSLOW.
daughter Of Mary. B. Janney and the late
Or. Edgar Janney. Funeral from her late
residence. Saturday. June 10. at 1880 an.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
CARDS of Tbanks.

CLARK. We wish to extend to relatives and
friends our sincere appreciation for their
kindness and sympathy and our thanks for
their beautiful floral offerings at the Sath
Of our beloved wife and daughter. 1RvEL
e. CLARK, June e 1922
HUSBAND AND FAMILY. g.
REED. The husband. mother and sister Of
NAOMI LEWIS, late of ia West 18th St.
New York city, wish to express their sin
cere and grateful appreciation for the vari-
Gus expressions of sympathy during their
recent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
wARING. DR. and Mrs. J. H. n. Waring
and family wish to extend theeir sincere
appreciation to their relatives and friends
for their sympathy and floral tributes at
She loss of their beloved son and brother.
ALFRED BROWN WARISG.
WILLIAMS. We wish to extend to relatives
and friends our sincere appreciation for
their Kindness and sympathy and our thanks
for their beautiful floral offerings at the
death Of our beloved father. JOHN F.
son AND DAUGHTER. .
Evening star., 1922-06-09

people. The carrying out Of the Ford
offer would mean the production Of
almost 100000 hydro o-electric horse-
power; the manufacture annually for
100 years of nitrogen and other COM
mercial fertilizers; the maintenance
of nitrate plant No. 2 for 100 years in
it's present state Of readiness. or its
equivalent. to be turned over to the
government for immediate operation
explosives: in making navigable Of
the Tennessee river a distance OF ap-
proximately ninety miles through a
section abounding in the richest and
most varied material resources. such
as many billions of tons of coal and
iron. almost inexhaustible quantities
of timber, phosphate rock. aluminium.
zinc and other materials. and thus
bring these necessary materials by
water transportation within easy ac-
cess to the industrial centers Of the
world"
Evening star., 1922-06-09
PRESIDENT EULOGIZES
GENIUS OF WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from First Page.l

heart, the confident hope. the indom-
table purpose, the will to win. Take
down the tombs, thumb all the blacklist
all the fairest pages, and tell me Whefe
you read of nobler, finer, aye. or more
fruitful sacrifices Of men for their TEL
lows!
Here among you to whom the tradi-
tions of those events are sacred trust
is no place for recounting the discour-
asement of the patriot cause. the 10"
ebb of continental fortunes, the seeming
that final disaster could not long pe
stayed. Almost from the day. IN the
preceding summer. when the sIea.
declaration had been issued. misfortune
had followed on misfortune,s heeis-
Long Island. the loss OF New forh. TN ,me ras
surrender of the Hudson forest, the re-
treat across New Jersey, the refuge m
Pennsylvania. 1t was all leading TOWARD
the seemingly inevitable end. The Army
was crumbling, only civil authority pre-
tended to maintain any central organ
The enemy delayed to finish his task
only because he was so certain OF MS
quarry that haste would be unseemly.
Flash of Defahcc.
And then, the flash of Washington
defiance! The crossing OF the DeiaWare
in storm and ice foes: the march. ano
the delays which made 1t impossible to
effect a night attack and a complete sur:
prise; Washington's stern and iateiui
decision to press on and stake every
thing on the issue; finally the attach
and the victory.
Brilliant as was the accomplishment
Washington. on the Jersey SIDE. was
faced presently by the superior strength
of the now consolidated British lorces
At last his rival was sure OF the oio
fox" Then came the strategic WIN
drawal by Washington. at night, IN Sc.
cret, from his line on the AssunpinR
creek, the fiankinig march to Princeton
and the second surprise and defeat OF
the enemy. In the narrative OF those
magnificent winter days OF marchlne
and fighting, surprises and victories one
finds the truest presentation OF the N
domitable spirit which sustained ana
at last, won the revolution.
1T is not often that the precise
Importance and significance OF par
ticular military detail can be so ac
curately appraised. as it can regard
ing the midwinter campaign OF lren,
ton-Princeton. The promulgation o.
the Declaration of Independence nae
moved the British authorities to espe,
cially determined efforts for QulGH
suppression Of the revolution. &c
them it was vitally important tna'
the fires of revolt be smothered pc
fore the new feeling of nationality
had risen to make the colonists reai.
ize the substantial unity OF tneli
cause and their interests.
THE strategy of the British lnHasioi
of New Jersey has been bitterly criti'
Evening star., 1922-06-09
ACTION on SHOALS
URGED IN REPORTS
Continued from First Page.)

would authorize him to settle the
iair value of the Gorgas plant and
convey the same to the Alabama
rover Company"
After the presentation Of docu-
ments supplied the committee during
the deliberations by Secretary Weeks
ana other War Department officers
Mr. Mckenzie, in the majority report
says, in part:
"A glance at the figures set forth
VIII disclose the fact that up to date
the government has expended upon
tnis colossal undertaking something
over Si06.000.O00. approximately $5.-
ooo,Qo0 of which was expended upon
the Gorgas steam plant and trans
mission line"
20 solve the problem, develop the prof.
eets for the national good and stop
the tremendous losses to the govern
ment caused by idleness and deterio-
ration of the properties. adding that
ehe courses open to Congress are:
]! Authorize the necessary appro-
priations for the completion of the
dam or dams and other facilities nee
eSsary to enable the operation of the
plants In accordance with section 124
or the national defense act. meaning
government ownership and opera
tion."
p Authorize the necessary appro-
priations to complete the project, re-
tanning the title and amending the
law in such manner as to enable the
leasing of the power developed and
the plants already constructed to pri-
Vate persons or corporations. mean
Ing government ownership. but not
operation"
Calls for Appropriation.
3. Make the appropriations neces-
sary for dam No. . and the construc-
tion of dam No. 3, authorize the sale
Of all the plants and property upon
conditions prescribed by Congress,
and authorize the leasing of the
power developed from the dams for
a specified period and on terms fixed
by Congress. meaning private own
ership and operation. freeing the
government from any further eX-
pense for operation and mainte-
nance"
The majority report calls attention
to the money considerations, saying
I'VE think IT only fair to say that
when ore takes into consideration
the magnificent plant to be turned
over to Mr.. Ford, and the millions
of dollars worth of other property
in connection with this project, sure
ly the sum of s5,oo0,oo0 is a mere
bagatelle."
The long investigation made by
the committee. the report continues
convinces it that the money consid-
Evening star., 1922-06-09
9n al enoriam.

BARRETT. Sacred to the memory of our dss,
brother EDWARD. who died seven yesrF ago
sooaS. June y, 1919; Anniversary mass at
SISTERS AND BROTHERS. MAMIE.
CATHERINE. JIM AND JOHN.
5AEaETT: In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear son EDWARD. who died seven
years ago today. June 9, 1918.
Loved in life. remembered In death
MOTHER AND FATHER.
CHEEK. In sad but loving remembrance OF
CHEEK, who departed this life three years
ago today, June 9. 1919.
Nobody knows ou- longing,
For few have seen us weep:
We shed our tears from aching heart
While others are fast asleep.
often sit and think Of you
When i am all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
] think Of her still as the same and say
She is not dead-she is lust away
LOVING MOTHER. SISTER. =.
DEAN. In sacred remembrance of our dear
mother. RACHEL DEAN. who passed into
the great beyond five years ago. June 9.
Rest. spirit: rest
9oGR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ELIZA
BETH EDWARDS.
In lonely cemetery.
Underneath an elm tree,
There my sainted mother sleeps
Waiting the judgment day TO see.
Many years have passed away
Since she entered her peaceful rest
In that land of perfect day.
Where all righteous souls are blest.
Soon we'll meet in yonder city
Over on the hill Of glory,
Just across deaths sulen river
Where we'll tell redemption's story.
So sleep on. rest on, mother dear
In your calm and sweet repose,
Where the voice of God you hear,
And you're free from earthly foes
When he Judgment dav hall psher
That bright and happy morn.
Wen meet Christ, our elder Brother.
And Sit down upon His throne.
YOUR LOVING son, JAMES DEAN. .
mother. EMILY HESsoS. S who @ 'qe Ie,, 'eus US
seven years ago today, June 2. 1915.
HER CHILDREN. .
HUTcHINs. In loving memory of our devoted
who left us suddenly two years ago today.
Nobody knows our longing.
For few have seen us weep:
We shed our tears from an aching heart
While others are fast asleep.
Nobody knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence.
OF the one We loved we'll
You are not forgotten, dear father,
That would be hard TO do:
For as long as life and memory last
We will always think of you.
BIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DACGH.
TIERS. los
MANNING. tribute to the memory Of our
beloved mother. RERECCA V. MANNING,
who since June 8. 1920. has awaited our
coming in the land OF the immortals.
With joy We will greet her when life's
pilgrimage is Ger THE FAMILY.
PIERCE. In memory Of our dear son CLIFF
TON MACE0 PIERCE who was taken away
four years ago June o. 1915
Loved in life. in death remembered
PAPA AND MAMMA =
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Deaths.

LowNpEs. Entered into rest Friday. June
S,nis:' n.y. at ai. 4;IS & am. at her residence. the
KATE LowHpEs' S sg, st. ma,s., nS apt 6 ss Mrs
E,s EEo~nass and Mrs Charles Il. n. Thomas.
(, spner.i s.,, Monday. June u, at II am. from
inston Circle. Interment private. ii
NSVITT. Wednesday. June Z, 1872. at GAS
pm. at Rel Alton. Nd. JAMES G.. beloved
husband bus, of the late Sarah c. Nevitt, in ihe
dsnee dnee Of his daughter, Mrs. II. W. Terry.
5.S9 aaSo ist 81; NV. Saturday. June 10, at
200 pm Relatives and friends Invited.
g: 1922. ALICE oNIEY, beloved mothcr sues os
GIeorge Onley and grandmother OF James
vsrmDn. vNenrg onaley. Funeral Sunday. June II.
James z. Willing, pastor. Friends and
relatives invited. "AN
Ferry. Thursday. June s. 1922. MARY
ter Of ,Ss Sdgw I,, Of s.sson Perry and daugn
Farr Of Philadelphia. Pa Interment private
SAMPSON. Tuesday, June 8. 1922 Mrs
SARAH JANE SAMPSON. aged IL. the
%idew o1e,y,is If the late Isaac sampson ct ch.r
Thomas J. Woods of Jersey CITY y. J.
sne sn. eaves to mourn their loss one daughter.
Woods OF Boston. Mass. and Mrs. Poca.
hontss Tonsler Of Charlottesville. Va: three
nieces, Eve nephews. four grandchildren.
friends Funeral from st Johns p T..
chapel Saturday, June 10. at . pm. Rels-
tives and friends invited. New York. Bot.
ton and Charlottesville papers please copy.l .
TAYLOR. Thursday, June s, 1922, at 5 pm
at ber residence, 9O7 g St sw IDA
D.. beloved wife OF J. T. Taylor. in the
S5th year OF her age. Funeral from ST.
Dominic's Church, 9Th and SITS. sw., Q
am. Saturday. June 10
WALK, June s. 1922. at Asheville, n. c,
RALPH s.. son Of Mrs. William T. Walk
Funeral from st. Phillips p. E. Church.
LAUREL Nd. IL am. Saturday
WILSON. Thursday June 8. 1922 at II 90
pm, NANCEY, beloved wife Of George W
Wilson. Remains can be seen SATURDAY and
Sunday at residence. 312 u st. NV. Burial
at Manassas. Va. Monday morning. IL.
zEREGA. Thursday, JUNG g. 1922. at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs Kate Clarico
90 New York ave. NV. ANNIE, beloved
wife Of James Zerega 10
Evening star., 1922-06-09
JEWS WARNED TO WAIT
FOR PROBE IN MEXICO
Offer of Territory Being Investi.
gated Deputation May
Be Sent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June "a special
committee of the American Jewish
Congress. recently appointed to in
vestigate reports that the government
Of Mexico had offered territory for
settlement to the Jews of eastern
Europe, issued a statement yesterday
advising Jews in Europe and else
where to suspend action and even
judgment with respect to the entire
matter.
Until such investigation shall have
been completed" it added. nothing
should be done or contemplated by
Jews anywhere with respect to the
utilization of the opportunity, which
the offer may imply. If. in the pur-
suit of the investigation, it becomes
necessary to send a deputation to
Mexico for purposes of investigation.
this matter will be taken up by the
American Jewish Congress. through
it's executive committee"
Evening star., 1922-06-09
LATE CZAR'S RARE WINES
TO BE SOLD BY REDS
British May Buy Stock, But Reve-
nue. Will Be Used for Ma
chinery in Germany.

RI Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN, June 9.-Soviet Russia.
which, like the United States, is sup
posed to be dry. has opened the late
cars wine cellars and will soon
offer for sale some of the rarest vim
tages Of France, Germany and the
Caucasus-wineS that have been
handed down through successive gen.
erations Of the Romanoff family. 1t
is said that the stock has been close
ly guarded since Gar Nicholas was
deposed and that the stock is still
intact.
Britain. according to dispatches
from Moscow, will have the first
proceeds from their sale are to be
used for the purchase OF food and
machinery in Germany. The. soviets
expect to make millions Of marks
out of the sale. but SO far not even
an approximate estimate of the total
sum expected is available.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
FIVE YEARS IN GRIP
OF DlPHTHERIA; BETTER
Long Siege in Hospital to End for
6-Year-Old Charlotte Peters,
Newark, N. ].

NEWARK, N. j., June Slight
year-old Charlotte Peters. who has
been suffering from diphtheria for
Ave years. is getting better and soon
will go to her home IL Bloomfield.
N. j., according to DR.. William Run
yam. in charge of the Essex County
Isolation Hospital, where the little
girl spent her long siege.
Her playmate. Mary Majaly. who
has been under treatment for two
and one-half years for the same dis
ease. can go to her home. in Virginia,
in six months, DR.. Runyan says.
The tube which Charlotte carried
for years in her throat in order to
facilitate breathing, was removed
.oday.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
JUDGE VAN WICK DIES.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Augusta Van
Wyck, former supreme court justice
and brother of the late exMayor
Robert Van Wyck of New York. died
at Hahnemann Hospital yesterday.
after an illness of several months.
He was a defendant of Dutch fam
lily which settled in Kings county
in 1850 He graduated from the
University of North Carolina, and
while still in his twenties was ele-
waited to the bench.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
PAY HIGH FOR JERSEY.
Imported Cattle Average $3.50 {
Head in Big Sale.

MEREDITH, n. Y. June 9.-Fifty
two head of imported Jersey cattle
brought total Of S40.500 at the Meri-
dale Farms sale here. Prominent
breeders from Texas, Tennessee, New
England and Canada regarded the
average price. $3.50. as highest this
year Tor Jerseys.
T. s. Cooper & Sons of Coopers-
burg. Pa. and p. H. Frelinghuysen
of Morristown. N. j., paid $3.50 for
.wo of the finest cows.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

The reported engagement Of Princess
Yolande and the Belgian crown prince
serves to recall how the nurse who at
tended the Italian princess at her birth
and in early infancy was presented with
$4,000 with the royal babys first tooth.
another $1,000 when the child was able
to speak and a similar sum when the
little princess walked unsupported. In
addition to these gifts, the nurse re-
ceived a liberal salary and a life pen
sion
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Grafton is mot the vital one." but
1t is the continuing considerations
to be performed by Mr.. Ford and
his company over a long period of
its merit" and caused the committee
to give 1t the serious consideration
resulting In the adoption Of his pro-
posal. except in so far as 1t includes
the Gorgas plant.
In conclusion. the majority report
tive. and immediate action means
economy IL such action wisely pro-
vides for such disposition as will in
sure an income for the government
and not a continuous outlay"
Two Courses Open.
1.-TWO courses are open," it added
"one government ownership and op-
Grafton, which, in view. of the char
acter of the project, would. in the
judgment of the majority of the COM
mittee, mean not only failure from
the standpoint of income. but disaster
to the hopes of the farmers and other
users of commercial fertilizers. To
have the government undertake and
engage in the manufacture of fer
tilizer ingredients, with political
superintendentS, foremen and straw
bosses, is unthinkable, and to under
take such scheme would be un-
speakable folly.
THE alternative course is to sell
the tangible property to private indi-
vidualS or to a corporation on con-
ditions prescribed by Congress. lease
the power at fair rental and permit
individual American initiative and in
genuity to have an opportunity at
fhjS n1aca Whera tho for
power in our country can be develop
ed, requiring a preservation of the
element of national defense. and at
the same time giving an opportunity
for relief. il such there can be, to
not only the southland but our en-
tire country in the way of CONNER
cial fertilizer at reasonable prices
The Ford proposal. the report con-
cludes. ''is the only proposal yet made
by any one that even gives ground
for hope, and his offer is not entirely
free from objections" However. it is
of such great potential possibilities
that the committee felt assured action
by Congress would be prompt and a
final and satisfactory adjustment OF
the matter could be reached.
Momentous Results ut Stake.
Representative Wright points out
in his minority report that the ques-
tion Of disposing of the vast proper
ties at Muscle Shoals sis fraught With
far-reaching and momentous results
and one of the greatest which has
ever engaged the attention of Con-
gress."
The acceptance of the Ford offer
he says. would be a disposition OF
this property resulting in great ad-
vantages to the government and our
Evening star., 1922-06-09
DIES ON FRONT PORCH.

PETERSBURG, Va, June s-Rev.
W. S. Edwards. seventy-four, presid
ing elder of the Petersburg district
of the Methodist Church, South, died
suddenly while sitting on the front
porch of his home here last n glt.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
FOUND,

DIAMOND RING. vicinity 18th and Euclid
May g. Call 1925 Champlain. bet and 4.
MASONIC PIN eet with diamonds. Mrs ".
C. Ballantyne, Apt. 742. the Chastieton. s.
PEARL DIAMOND BROOCH, 18th st. Cali
1925 Champlain St, 6 to 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

A plan Is under consideration to
amalgamate all the shoe workers or
ganizations in America into one big
union which shall be independent Of
the American Federation of Labor