davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-27
$4,000 C. A. R.
VETS IN PARADE

T CONTINUED from Page Onel
Iowa national guard. the regiment
which grew up after the war from
Iowa's famous fighting portion of the
Rainbow division. Two cavalry units.
the Fourteenth from Fort Des Moines.
regular army men. and the FIRST
squadron of the 1I3th cavalry, Iowa
national guard. preceded the marching
hundreds of Sons Of Veterans, many
of them to be followed by their war
rior fathers.
Side by side in the first automobile
Of the parade General Lewis s. Pitch.
er, Brooklyn, commander-in-chlef OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. and
Hanford MacNider. OF Mason City.
Iowa. national commander Of the
American Legion. occupied the posi-
ton OF honor at the head of the march
ing host Of veterans. Six automobiles
carried the other national officers of
the Grand Army.
As the column arrived at West
Eighth and Locust streets It passed
through the double ranks Of Spanish
American war veterans and in the
next block, entered the passageway
formed by the ranks of the world
war veterans. many OF them in
uniform.
Myriad flags futtered and showers
Of autumn flowers fell in the path of
the marchers and strew the laps of
the officers riding in car as the pro-
cession crossed the Locust street
bridge, where hundreds OF school
children greeted 1t.
The marchers passed through the
civic center at the river front. ira
versed the business district Of East
nes Moines and. reaching the west
ern slope Of the capitol extension
grounds. swept around the base of the
hill, in full view Of the thousands who
niled the natural amphitheater Of the
state house grounds.
iCommander-in-chief Pitcher and his
staff then entered the reviewing
stands. AS the following veterans mr.
rived each department flag was dip
ped in salute and marchers executed
eyes rightg' the commanderln-chief
responding to each salute.
Colonel Gus S. Brewer. with his
aides. serving as chief of the second
division. preceded the famous U. S.
Grant drum corps. behind which fol.
lowed the Illinois department, Grand
Army of the Republic. honored with
the front position among its comrade
departments by reason OF seniority
, 1922-09-27
REvOLT HAS BASE IN
AEGEAN ISLANDS.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-lBy The Asso-
ciated PressEReuter's limited says
authoritative news had been received
Of the abdication of King Constantine
Of Greece.
4 number OF Greek warships and
transports manned by revo%lutionaries
have left the island OF Mitylene. off
the coast OF Smyrna. and are proceed.
ing toward Athens, according TO mes
age from authoritative sources re
ceivod here.
According to the same sources the
revolutionary movement started on
h islands of Mitylene and chios
among the soldiers and refugees from
the Smyrna district.
All officers who refuse TO join the
movement are being arrested. it is
added. Ns
The Immediate cause of the revolt
, 1922-09-27

was an order for the Generalization
OF the soldiers who had been evacu.
ated to hes stands. the men wish.
ing 20 keep their rifles as trophies
or perhaps for personal protection.
The Hrss intimation the authorities
I n Athens had OF the was
h Appearances Of an airpiane over
h city. which showered pamphlets
drawn Up in the name of the army
and navy and the population OF
~NIityiene. demanding the resignation
OF the government and the a~bdicatiou
of Constantine
, 1922-09-27
TURKS MASSACRE
IN ZONE.

LONDON. Sept. 2I.-By The As
ISOLATED rress.GThe Turkish nat
ionalistF continue TO the
straits Of Dardanelles. and are en-.
trench.nE in the neutral zone. which
tthey refuse to recognize. The Brit.
ish military command has given them
4S hour in which TO retro.
In addition to Eren Keui and Kun
Eslesi and Kemalists are in posses
sion OF the Bigha. A special dispatch.
not confirmed from any other source,
says occupation Of the hitter place
was accompanied by the massacre of
the entire Greek and Armenian popu.
~lation. numbering about BOO.
The British commanders are con.
fident they err keep the Turks from
crossing the straits or capturing Con.
tantinople until the arrival OF. for.
midable achievements now on the
way.
The reply of the Angora govern
ment TO the iolnt auio1 notn. ortlir-
ing the conditions u~'er witch r
peace conference CO., ~ -. e
an1iously awa't>1. D.. w. feared
that even ., c~ccenta~"~ -"'@ rot -
lieve the present situation to any
great degree.
The British government is watch.
ing DEVELOPMENTS CLOSELY. the cabinet
ministers and defense experts meet
ing daily for consultation.
One battalion each OF the Cold.
stream guards, Royal Fusiliers and
Rifle Brigade are Ter win Aidershot
today for the Near East. end other
troops will follow Saturday. The
Highland light infantry and the
Kings Scottish Borderers are on the
wsv from Alexandria to Chanak. the
main British position in the Dards n
Giles.
Naval reinforcements continue to
stream toward the straits. some OF
the heavier units. including the
.dreadnaughts Revenge. Romillies,
Centurion and Malaga and the air.
craft carrier Vindictive. The Wool
witch arsenal is busy turning out am
munition.
, 1922-09-27
TROOPS LANDED
NEAR ATHENS

PARIS. Sept IA Hsvas dispatch
from Athens not timed there. received
this afternoon. says the insurrect-
.ionists. who have nine destroyers and
naval ~airplanes, besides two w~arships.
Kinks and Lemnos. have landed
troops at Cape Sunion ION the PENN
suia southeast OF Athensl. General
Papouias has been sent to try to STOP
them
Marital law has bten proclaimed.
General Koutzis induced the garri
son hsre to adhere to the revolution
AIRY movement"
, 1922-09-27
j. 6. To INSIST
ON PAYMENT Of
DEBTS--BURTON
American Representative in
London States Attitude in
Address to Chamber of
Commerce.

LONDON. Sept 27-By The Asso-
GATED PressEThe disposition Of the
people Of the United States IS to re-
quire payment or the inter-allied debts
owing to America. Representative
Theodore Burton declared IN an ad-
dress at n luncheon given by the
American chamber OF commerce.
Mr.. Burton who emphasized that he
was speaking as an individual and not
as a member OF the American debt
funding commission or as a congress
man. said three considerations had
contributed toward arrival at this con
clusion.
First was the feeling that inter
national credit n especially debts
between nations have a certain degree
OF sanction or I might say OF sacred
ness" he said. NO one can exag-
gerate the importance OF credit 10 the
modern financial and industrial
world no continued. Credit bridges
the chasm between carly and some
times unpromising b%eginnings and the
development of helpful enterprise.
Cancellation or reputation OF debts
would create not merely confusion
and dlstrust in the financial world,
ntL WnAEA IL aAAAt Us A+AAEFAbA1 hRAAA
seriously impair its future develop
ment."
The second consideration was that
the loaned to the foreign
countries by the United States, were
provided by loans obtained from the
people and with no small degree Of
difficulty. The advances were not
from an OVERLOOKING revenue but
were made possible by the action OF
the United States in becoming a Dor
owe alike with these debtors n at
the same time.
The burden OF taxation in America.
he declared. was quite as heavy II
not heavier than that in the Europe
am countries whose obligations were
held by the United States. II case
of cancellation Of these debts. he
asked, what assurances IS there that
rhe resources which otherwise
would be applied upon the debt pay
ments might not be utilized for the
expansion OF military and nava estab-
lishments and thus create an ever
present threat 81 future conflicts and
destruction.
The third consideration. he outlined
as follows:
"A very considerable fraction of the
advances made were after the actual
close of the war and were for rehabil-
iation and the creation Of new en-
terprises rather than for the prose
cution of war in time of great EN-.
Urgency.
II. must be said that at the time
these loans were made the legislation
authorizing them and popular e1pecta-
tIon both alike contemplated payment.
In the war itself. the United States
was not subjected to the same sur.
pssing dangers as her allies and in
peace she sought no acquisition of
territory. Large indennities were
not expected by her.
81 cannot too strongly emphasize
the fact that the only effective means
for payment of h debts and heal
ing of the economic life of the ma
tions must depend upon progressing
disarmament and the maintenance OF
peace"
, 1922-09-27
WORK At
THE REFINERIES

Monthly reports OF varioAs kinds
show satisfies TO check W on the In
or decrease Of accidents In var
icus departments and Of versous ma
lures anc in this way the department
IS able 70 FORK TO reduce accidents Of
n kind which to be increasing
out OF proportion.
in addition 10 these facilities and
equipment for handling accident
cases. the company Is also carrying
on an educational campaign with
which they hope to reduce the num-
Der Of injuries At the plant. This
, 1922-09-27
GREEKS JOIN IN
GENERAL REVOLT


trcm rage Onel
the admiralty An airplane appe1T9 ID
over Athens and showered n city
with pamphlets signed by Gonatas and
demanding the resignation Of IA gov
eminent and the abdication OF the
king. This created turmoil IN the cap.
ital. and crowds surged through the
streets and about h public build.
inEs. Then a number OF the war yes.
sells started for Athens.
A large number OF troops mutinied
in Saioniki. but this development Is
said TO have AXE the form Of a mill
tary movement organized in Thrace
against the Turks.
Official circles here believe former
Premier Veniveios has had no part ir
the revolt.
, 1922-09-27
TURKISH PEACE
HOPES DIMMED

CONTINUED ron fase 0hel
alist reply to the allied note. many
.of the papers view h situation calm
ly. expecting Mustapha Remal &c
comply with the representations
which both the British and French
commanders lave sen him. and re
'can his troops from the neutral zone
The Times however. admits that
the situation Is critical enough %
mitigate optimism" In some quarters
here Mustzpha Kemal is credited
with favorng moderation. and anxi
ETY. is rot espresso as 10 his person
al attitude but as to that OF the ex'
trcmists IN the nationalist cabinet.
, 1922-09-27

in the date OF It's charter. Pennsyl-
.vania, with a surprisingly large at.
tendance. followed Illinois. The Wis
constn veteran drum corps. led the
Wisconsin department. In the ranks
of the Ohio department. inc~onspicuous
among his comrades. marched the
father of the president. DR.. George r.
Harding. of Marion, Ohio.
, 1922-09-27

work. Is naturally slow and the o.
ficiais IN charge OF h department
expressed themselves a. herrtiiy In
sympathy with any campaign that
VIII bring the necessity Of safety be-
for the public
, 1922-09-27
THE FACE In THE MIRROR

Your face. does It wear h conten-
ed expression OF good health. or are
the features drawn and paiiidf In the
latter case. your story Is read by all
who see % and what woman OF
spirit wants to be pitied for her ply
steal condition. There IL n way 70 get
the tired lines out of your
face and the slump out Of your body.
The use OF that standard remedy,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. VIII strengthen III nerves
and tone up the system to resist he
excessive fatigue.-Adv-
Subscribe for the Tribune and xct =
kew for avery Soc naid- e-iefi
, 1922-09-27

Subscribe for Ihr Tribune and get .
key for every soc ,.ail s-12ff
, 1922-09-27

Subscribe for the Tribune and ret =
key for every o paid <i.tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
CHAPTEIt XXXIV
A dream

She wondered II he would like her to
90 down and speak to him it was still
quite early--only half past 0-but what
could she say to him? She dreaded be.
Ing alone with him now.
AFTER tomorrow we shall have all
the rest of our lives TO talk to one an.
other,' she thought; she went on into
her own room and shut and locked the
door.
She was sleeping here FOR the last
time the warmth and prettiness Of the
room comfcrted her; for ore more
night she was In her own home; she
undressed and sat down by the fire.
The wind had not gone down ut all !,
1t howlcd and h0wlcd.
Molly felt lonely she wished Mhth
would come down and talk to her; the
house was SO large, and 1t felt 50
empty, ind the wind at the windows
and in the chimney was like clamor-
lng voice,
The fire made her feel sleepy \ the
voice of the wind so0thed her; she put
out the light and went back to the
big chair by the fret was soft and
cushioned; presently she fell asleep.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
CHAPTER XXXIII
Tho Bitterness OF Rerret

,on.S asy dragged away; there was a
wilSII, Wihnd, and the leaves were blown
spir;,s "pomt the garden like frOlicsome
shiyered, out ''er 'he hre and
dsnS AZ SnS Mr., Harden gone sway?" she
thai S as soon as she saw Molly
wss so'ra S'rniny. You never told Inc he
- went unexpsctedly," Molly an.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07
SWIFT NEWS.

Those attending the singing al
Leslie from here Sunday were, Ross
Mask. Gordon Exum. Willis Exum,
Misses Lorene Wilkerson, Evelyn
Exum Willie Holley and Nellie
Mask.
The Prom" party given by Miss
Clara Exum Saturday night was
greatly enjoyed by q large crowd.
Mr.. J. Q. Exum went to Ameri-
Gus Tuesday on business.
Quite a crowd from our COM
munity went up to see Ty Cobb at
Americas Tuesday.
Henry, the little son of Mr., and
Mrs. Hardy Exum is improving
from long spell of sickness
Mr.. j. G. Conyers, of Leesbulg,
was visiting his many friends in our
community Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Tyson was visitor
at the home Of Mr.. J. @. Exum
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7, Exum visited
friends and relatives near Leslie
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q Exum was
the guest of Mr.. w. ]. Holley Sun
day.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby notified
that there is City Ordinance pro
hibiting Cattle, Horses and Hogs
from running out on the streets OF
The City of l4eesburg. 1t is the duty
If the Marshal to put them up and
.Cllect such amounts as the Ordi-
nance specifies and which | will be
forced to do from this date on,
This 10th day of February, 1922.
J A. FORESTER,
City Marshal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07
Register Your Business,

All persons doing business in the
City of Leesburg are requested to
call at the office of the Clerk and
Treasurer and Register their bust
ness. City License are not due I'M
til May lst, but you must register
your business now.
r. Il. FORESTER,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07
To prevent a cold take CSC.

Quite a crowd from here went to
Albany last night to witness the
boxing match.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07

In the office Revenues
After consideration and nvesga ion
were ordered paid by the Treasurer:
f l. Forester Sol Cost in sundy cases City court $40 COL
Coxwel Sheriff, in sundry City Cont S24 col
Powell J. p Cosin sundy cases City Court %@I
D. Nj Melvin, in in sumdry City Court $500
Of 20 % Five Mules and Harness Sl455 80
L. Cooper Salary as road guard $50 WI
Costn Salary road guard $40 WI
w y Avprtt % DAVIS as road guard $50 2GI
Mcbride IS days tauck driver, Jan VIZ @lI
Knight, Is daysas road guard, $50 1901
cBil, Salary warden SlO0 oOI
Roy Scarborough, tractor 500
Market, beef for conyicts as per bill rendered Va @9
Co Inv % % 30 @I
Waric Harper Horse Mule Co. Two per bill rendered S5o
G d Richard, Services rendered at city court S0Oo|
Burton Furniture Co. One paue coffin asp inv $o COL
Foote& Davies Co Inv 1882 ~ 10
Antonze Chemical Inv 9-202l $l4o WI
Bill Head pauper -
D Mcbride Cash per vouchers for cOnvic 70 65
Coxwel Services rendered as sheriff to court $3' III
eeburg Repair Go blacksmith acct aendered $IS %
Merchants Bank Exchange 81 III
Thrpe, cash items vouchers submitted s-lo ~
A Wallace, in Mayor Council SmirVie Ca "" sO
w A Curtis blacksmith rendered S93oI
BaCf Two ysservics city court % vi
Muckaee Co Inv for supplies for convcts ga ao|
L POWELL Opening Ordnares-court ~ w
County Journal, Printing per bill rendered 20 o.
A Goodwin, work on road 81 w
A Wallace Clerk, per bill rendered w ~
Southern Bel & Tell Co. Service Telephone % 70
Ga Ale less 10 cent cou hous) So 81
Ieeburg Drugs for concts as per bill rendered W. 50
Leo Frank Inc; Inv 224 % ~ ."
Albany Produce Co sundry my rendered $@a %
Agency Repairs and parts for cars as per bill rendered
A Waxebaum & Bros Inc Inv 1872 $25 o.
Gro Inv 1-23-22
Co. ll7-22 Foo %
A Neal& Inv l--22
Co Inv 1922 ~ -
~ y ', NJ ~ c.ndr1 I'm, wondered $94 IS
"'f oe ~; ~ dos a. nor Hill rendered $40 90
1.. no 20 tho stale bureau Of Vital Statistics sol
TT 1a.o,noro " 81 sol
I1Ipmdnm 81 COL
:N c ~ srndrv Inv rendered 1921 10
x,oor Won rendered to Sill 70
TIT, hoard Of Prisoners 90
1r,nior 90 ror hill rendered $29 20
O paid twice 9-Wo|
% c+u nnaa aa members of the ao of Commissioners so
y, ?, I,; Slaru for irdno Of Citv court 500 90
y $500 Ion SALARY for county atty 90
DR. O Staham Salary County Ply go W
Gill; 90 osst Warden COL
-, caorv 40 clark Of Commissioners S25 00I
on lSC
The County Commissioners meeting assembled at 3eshug
Highway Dept OF Ga under
contract signed b. Lee for the county insured at cost OF ~ W
The said ededuled from inc STATE o
county o the 1922
Standard M. No 1907 S 243 value $lS0OO0
Kelly s NJ SOSS S. 1926 value $5000O
Nash ud M. S. 3467G value $l250O0
BY j.. Yeoman, Chairman Co Commissioners
LIS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07

Mr.. John Mock, Of Albany, was
here Tuesday boosting the Albany
fair.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07

Messrs Philips and Mcdonald, Of
Smithvile were here on business
Wednesday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07

BABY CHICKS-Pure bred; all
breeds; safe delivery guaranteed.
Cheaper than you can hatch them.
Write for free book and prices.
Continental Hatcheries, Box AN,
Springfield, Ohio. advertisement
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07

Mr.. J. K. Dobbs, Of Albany, was
in the City Wednesday and while
here made the Journal a pleasant
call.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07

Miss Edith Howe who is attend
ing Andrew Colledge at Cuthbert,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. e. Howe, Thursday night.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07

Nicely cured Country Hams,
Sholders and Side meat FOR Sale by
Stovall- Woman Lyon Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07

The T.eesburg ball fans in full
force turned out in Americas Tues
dey to see Ty Cobb and his bunch.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS
OF ROAD AND REVENUES LEE
~.
COUNTY FEB. 9TH 1922. !

GEORGIA--Lee County.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07

Mrs. L. l.. Newell and sons, Of
Albany, visited Mrs. +. P. Bass
last week end.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07

Mr.. Hugh Halle was a visitor
from Smithville Monday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07
To break a cOldtake 600

Mr.. SiIas Stocks was in I.eesburg
on business Wednesday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07

Miss Corrie Forester is visiting
her brother Mr.. w. H Forester.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07

Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07
Rub.My-Tism for Rheumatism

-0-
The T.eesburg ball fans in full
force turned out in Americas Tues
dey to see Ty Cobb and his bunch.
Mr.. Hugh Halle was a visitor
from Smithville Monday.
-0-
TObreak a cOldtake 600.
Mr.. Silas Stocks was in I.eesburg
on business Wednesday.
Miss Corrie Forester is visiting
her brother Mr.. W. H Forester.
Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer.
Arthur Muller, OF Louisville, Ky.
was here on business Tuesday,
Mrs. L. l.. Newell and sons, of
Albany, visited Mrs. +. P. Bass
last week end.
Nicely cured Country Hams,
Sholders and Side meat FOR Sale by
Stovall- Woman Lyon Co.
Mr.. J. 4. Dobbs, Of Albany, was
in the City Wednesday and while
here made the Journal a pleasant
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-04-07

Arthur Muller, of Louisville. Ky
was here on business Tuesday,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
HOLD RAIANO FOR
 DEATH OF COZZO
Gambling and Bootlcgging Lead up to Sayin Rock Shooting, West Haven
 Prosecutor Tells Court

New Haven, Aug. 8. - Antonio Raiano, known as Tony the Barber was held for trial before the superior court by the West Haven court today on the charge of murder in shooting to the death, of Frank Cozzo, of Wat erbury last month The homicide oc- cured at Savin Rock and the incl dents leading up to 1t. the coroner inquiry showed. involved both gam bling and bootlegging.
 Before the hearing the prosecutor had anticipated trouble in getting at the evidence and the hearing was not long under way before Elture Cac- cavale a witness, refused to tell of a gambling party the night before the homicide and was temporarily lock ed up After Raiano had been held for trial Caccavale was given ten days in jail for contempt of court Other witnesses showed reluctance to testify but the hearing was not long drawn out as the prosecutor offered enough evidence to satisfy the court in bin 7ing Raiano over.
 Coroner Mix had held the accused in his finding and the coroner had al- so criticized the West Haven police for assisting Raiano in obtaining firearms after the latter had repre- sented that he was afraid of bodily in- jury. The coroner said that the most direct evidence to explain the homi- eide was that Cozzo and others had claimed that Raiano had tipped of" the police who made a raid at res taurant where shortly before there had been gambling.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
MAN KILLED ON PIKE
 IS NOT IDENTIFIED
Victim of Supposed Berlin Hartford Turnpike Auto Accident May Be
 Buried Tomorrow

The unidentified body of the man found dead on the Berlin turnpike Sunday evening was not claimed at a late hour this afternoon at the B. c. Porter Undertaking parlors.
 Dr. Griswold, medical examiner for the town of Berlin stated this after noon that it Is probable that the man will be buried tomorrow, If the body is not claimed previous to that time, at the expense of the town of Berlin.
 At the office of the state police in Hartford this afternoon it was stated that Timothy Herihy, who was ar rested in Springfield on a complaint of the Berlin authorities as a fugitive from justice, will be arraigned in the Springfield police court on August 22, It is thought that if the man can be brought into Connecticut he will be tried in the Berlin court al a later date. charged with running down the man In his car.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
BULLEN IS CHOSEN AS
 HEAD OF LIONS' CLUB
Elected at Special Meeting Succeeds Judge B. w.
 filling

At a special meeting of the New Britain Lions club held this noon at the cafeteria of the Y. w. C. A., Col. W. W. Bullen was elected as pres- ident to succeed Judge B. w. filling, resigned because of i'll health. The vote was unanimous and Colonel Bull len thanked the men for placing him in office and asked for their support when the club will begin its winter program in September.
 The other officers of the club which were elected on July II, remain and are as follows: First vice president, Thomas Jackson; second vice presi- dent, John A. Andrews; third vice president, A. w. Piper. Fred Macom- Der is treasurer and Marshall Cook is secretary; James O'Brien, tall twister; pr. Joseph Potts and w. c. French, directors for one year; At torney Stanley Traceski and Claude Leroux, directors for two years; Rev. John Davis and William Allen, direct ors for three years.
 The Y. w. c. A. has offered the Lions club the use of their rooms and cafeteria for meetings or luncheons at any time.