davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Wanted Wife,
Evangelist: Gets
One by Prayer
tIutsruatiouaI Nsvs esrvSce,) }

(IutofnAtt00of NSWo 0ervSCo)
ORANGE. N. j.. Nov. 25.-
DRAYERs Of George Herman
Il Lawton. evangelist and for
.msr baseball league promoter.
for awife. have been answered.
he announced yesterday. On
October 2S he conducted his
first services In the recently
organized Peoples Evangelical
Church. He prayed for q wife
to aid him in his chosen work.
1t was answered by Mrs.
Mason. .... DE-.
The evangelist was one of
the promoters Of tho Cont
mental Baseball League. He was
. candidate for tho Massachu-
sets house of representatives a
few years ago. but was de-
feated.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
B00KBINDS NAME HEAD.

Walter N. Reddick. Of Seattle,
Wash, was elected president OF the
International Brotherhood Of Book.
binders, according to the official
election count announced yesterday.
James L. Feeney. Of Washington,
was his opponent. Felix j. Beiair
of Washington, was named secre.
tary-treasurer. Headquarters OF THE
order have been moved from IN.
dianapolis to Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
ODD FELLOWS Chief
VISITS EXCELSIOR
Grand Master viii Start Trips
to Virginia and Maryland
Next Week.
CALENDAR.

Mopday-Union. No. II. Beacon.
No. Is, degree. .--
Tuesday-Washington, No. 6.
Golden Rule, No. q, degree; Ex-
celsior, No. IL, visitation; Amity,
No. "a, business.
I Observation-Disclosures, No. .,
Harmony, No. 8, degree; Friend
ship, No. IL. Covenant. No. Is,
third degree.
Thursday-Columbis, No. 10, re-
hearsal; Salem, No. %, Phoenix,
No. 28, business; Langd0n, No. 26.
degree.
Friday-Central. No. I. Metrop-
oils, No. Is, Federal City, No. 70,
degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Standardization Washington,
No. 1, nomination and election.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Mount Nebo, No. 9,
visitation.
Wednesday-Columblan. No. !.
degree.
NOBLE AND VICE GRANDs
ASSOCIATION.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LADIES AUXILIARY.
Saturday-Canton Washington,
No. I, election. .,...'
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Esther No. s. nomina
tion, election. social.
Tuesday-Schuyler Colfax No
10, rehearsal.
Friday-Miriam No. 9, degree.
Visitors to the grand secretary
office during tho week were Georg'
B. Jones. of Patrick Henry Lodge
No. 116, Richmond, Va. and Ros
well 8. Mason, of Lamoille Lodge
No. 26. East Hardwick. VT.
The official visit of Grand Mas
ter Andersen will be made Tues
day night at Excelsior Lodge. No
II. A prominent speaker will make
the address of the evening. and al
appropriate program OF entertain
ment will be presented. On Wed
nesday night the grand master vii
make the first Of a series OF fra
ternal visits scheduled for .nearb!
Maryland and Virginia lodges
when he will 10 to Sarepta Lodge
Alexandria
On Friday night he will visi
Loyalty Lodge at Capitol Heights
and on Saturday Forest Lodge
Forestville. Robert A. Southwortl
is in charge Of arrangements. Au
tomobiles will leave l. o. o. +
"a "a
with automobiles are requested Il
report to Mr.. Southworth.
The weeks bowling schedule: To
morrow evening. Eastern VS.. Sa
lem: Tuesday. Harmony vs. Cove
nant; Wednesday. Golden Rule vs
Brightwood; Thursday. holiday
Friday, Mt. Pleasant w. Central
Saturday. Fred d. Stuart vs.. Am
ity.
Noble Grand Joseph r. Wynne an
nounces special features In connec
ton with the third degree at Friend
ship Lodge on Wednesday evening
followed by a social hour and refresh
ments. Edward H. McCrayon. a
active worker In the lodge, has takeI
up residence in the jurisdiction o
Oklahoma. Edward Parks. just re
turned from his vacation In Ten
nessee, was married during his 80
joHrn. .
In the resignation from the grant
line of Grand Conductor William w
Adams, the grand master has ad
vanced Ernest Woodworth to tina
office. Henry W. Tippett to gram
guardian and Joseph b. Kncer u
grand herald.
Tho first OF the fall series Of visi
tations to the encampment brancl
will be held tomorrow evening. wheI
Grand Patriarch Glossbrenner an,
his official line will visit Mt. Neb'
Encampment, No. 8. An appropriate
program has been arranged. Crane
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
o. U. A. NJ. INITIATES THREE,

Degrees Of virtue, liberty and
patriotism were conferred on three
candidates by Benning Council, No.
81, Junior o. u. A. NJ. In it's hall
last Monday night. The work was
under the direction Of A. L. Dahler.
State deputy of the order.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Public NOlU Prefers
Vegetable LaxatiUes
ANT FAMILY MAY rRY n FREE

49,: InsS.:"s; 4 .:,s.; =. =: =: . s:.s.s :.,
family Gun use sohen consfipsiei7"
s ssS' ,lss,, sss :; ,,s;s.. q s71 3 i'sts; T..
:s~sk Ss.is. .se'eis:i f. a sdssae.s
,s:t; 1S,,,! VIZ IS: y r. ';ss's = c... = Ed az
Hssassson st.. Mo"sies''e. Ilfisei'.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

pated, and then
avoid It. II o6n-
stipation persists
in spite OF all
their efforts they
take the mildest.
most easily tol-
Grated laxative
obtainable, and
not a drastic
-l-.-s-a
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

The officers of the National Union
Bowling League met at headquarters
in the Washington Loan and Trust
building on Friday night and re-
arranged the schedule Of games 80
all teams hereafter will meet at the
Grand Central alleys on Tuesday
evenings.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Dr.. csliwsu's Syrsp Pspsia siisrjs
prompt relied b . natural way

THE public Is constantly be-
L coming moro discriminating
in It's choice Of things. those
subject to constipation try to
learn what makes them consti-
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

compound Of Egyptian senns and
pepsin with pleasant-tasting aro-
matics, and has becn satisfac-
torily sold for 80 years. Unlike
the harshcr physicq Il. does not
produce q habit, and increased
doses arc not rsquired;. IN fact, Il
80 trains tho stomach muscles
that in time medicines Of IN kinds
can be dispehscd with. -
Many take q teaspoonful Of
Syrup Pcpsin' ohco q, week as a
health safeguard. ,Others use Il
only when required. a, for exam
pie, Mn. j. w. Borroughs Of
Little Rock Ark, who finds Il
equally valuable for herself and
the children, and Mr.. Enas s.
Costa Of Watsonville, Cal, whose
family uses IL regularly. Try
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepdn In
constipation, biliousness, piles,
headaches, sallow ccmpleuion, and
TO break up fcvers and colds.
A gencrous-size bottle can be had
at any drug store. and IL costs
only about . cent . dose'
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

them for days afterwards. As
over 10 million bottles ,of DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are sold
n year, a large proportion Of the
people OF this country must be-
lievs that this~ mild vegetable
compound Is tho proper remedy
for them. and 90 Il il. No need
TO take salt waters and powders
that dry up the blood; coal-tar
drugs in candy form that produce
akin eruptions, or calomel that
salivatcs. These drugs arc heroic
measures, oyer-effectivc, weak
ening and gripping.
Tho best constipation remedy
II tho one that moves the bowels
without shock TO your system,
and such a ono is DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. II 10 q vegetable
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Congressional Council held IL
usual Thanksgiving turkey part,
Wednesday night last and the larg'
attendance enjoyed the entertain
ment and the distribution of Thanks
giving turkeys.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
UNION LEAGUE SETS
NEW BOWLING NIGHT.
All Teams in League to Meet
Hereafter In Grand Central
Alleys on tuesdays.
Calendar.

Monday-Scott Council No. 458.
Monday-N. Z. washington No.
1855.
Tuesday-McKinley No. s92.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

United Council held ties regular
meeting Friday and made arrange
ments for a big open meeting in
Pythian Temple auditorium Decem.
ber s. There will be a varied en-
tertainment. including the country
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Wednesday night the Degree OF
Pocahontas held class adoption In
the Pythian Temple. The affair was
in charge Of the committee on Poca-
hontas, OF which Mrs. A. G. Thomp-
son Is chairman. The floor. and rft.
ualistic work was beautifully given
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Tho first Of the fall series Of visi
tations to the encampment branch
will be held tomorrow evening. wher
Grand Patriarch Glossbrenner and
his official line will visit Mt. Nebt
Encampment. No. 8. An appropriate
program has been arranged. Grand
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

81 Richard s. Harden Camp No. Q
held its regular meeting Thursday
tight with Commander Francis @.
Hahn presiding. Chairman Of Sick
Committee John Gallagher report
ID nine members sick. William j.
hammond reported having obtained
Employment for three members dur.
fhg the past week and believes that
pore may be placed In the next
dcw days. -
1.-THE following members rejoined
ne camp 30 as to enable them to
6Ansfer to Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp: Charles + . Tyson.
@0seph Culbusen. Rudolph Vier-
6uchen. George Williams. and
Iobert NJ. Guiick' Capt. Joseph b.
wuch rcjoined the camp. m. w.
Daley was admitted to the honor
dry mcr,bership. Past Commander.
A-Chief Daniei v. Chisholm. In ad-
dressing the camp. announced the
Urell monument committee. OF
vhich he IL chairman. contemplates
rkisfng funds for a monument for
a<n. N. Emmet Ureli In Arlington
fional Cemetsry.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

In the resignation from the grand
line of Grand Conductor William w.
Adams, the grand master has ad.
vanced Ernest Woodworth to that
office. Henry w. Tippett to grand
guardian and Joseph B. Kincer to
Grand herald.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
STRIKE OF ALL RAIL
WORKERS LOOMS
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MOVES FoR
DRASTIC ACTION TO COM
BAT WAGE REDUCTION
Jewell Says Great Struggle 10 Pos.
sibIe If Railways Put Proposed
Wage Cuts Into Operation
Az Planned

Detroit, Mich.-The executive coun
lcil OF the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers Tuesday af-
ternoon unanimously adopted reso-
luton instructing e. II. Cradle, the
| president, to send out strike ballots
TO I'LL members Of the organization
and to all nonunion workers In the
craft affected by the wage cut order
ed by the United States railway labor
board Sunday
President Cradle announced the ball
lots would be sent out Immediately and
that If the workers decided to strike
In protest against the cut the walkout
would be effective about July 8. He
estimated that 47S,O00 members of the
union and about 1000 nonunion work
ers would be asked to vote on the
matter, virtually every railroad in the
country, with the exception of short
lines and electric roads, being affect
ed.
The resolution adopted by the execu-
tive council, which is composed of the
officers of the union, specified the bal
lots should ask whether or nor the
workers We're willing TO accept the
cut, and declared If they were NOT
"the union Will use the full economic
powers of the organization to resist
the reduction OF wages ordered by the
labor board"
President Cradle said afterward that
he expected the returns would be In
by July /, explaining that in case of
a strike vote he was empowered to call
the men out. He fixed July as the
tentative date by which arrangements
could be completed to put the strike in
effect.
The wage cut is effective July / un.
der the labor board order.
MFR. Cradle expressed the belief that
other railroad brotherhoods also would
conduct strike referendums within the
near future, and declared II the others
voted to strike, the maintenance of
way men would Join them In the event
the members OF his organization favor
ed such action,
The brotherhood's financial condi-
ton is the hest 1t ever has been and
sufficient funds are available TO con-
duct strike, the president said.
A strike on the part of the brother
hood would, according to the president,
affect all mechanics, maintenance of
way men, track men, bridge builders,
painters. coal chute men. cinder PIT
men and carpenters on all the chief
railroads OF the country.
Mr.. Cradle said he based his belief
that other unions might take a strike
vote on the attitude shown at the re.
cent meeting in Chicago of represen.
tatlyes of the railway department OF
the American Federation OF Labor, at
which. he said, sentiment was favor
able for a strike vote in the event Of
wage reductions.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
Montana Retreats to Cut Rates

Helena, Mont. Thirteen railroads
operating in Montana, answering tele.
grams sent them by the Montana rail.
road commission, have Informed TIM,
body that tie roads would comply with
It's request and make the same reduc-
tions In rates on intrastate freight
traffic TINT the roads We're ordered
TO make on interstate traffic by the
interstate commerce commission in it,
recent decision, The new rates, boil,
intrastata and interstate, will become
effective Iuis I.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

this purpose. Use just the same As you would
the other. There are so very many kinds o.
powder that / would hesitate 10 name any
particular one BY trying 8 few different
kinds you will undoubtedly find one which
seems to meet the requirements Of your skin
more than another. II Is much the better
plan to find the one that Is especially adapted
to your particular akin. could not tell ycu
what powder Is made Of. have been unable
to find the kind yea mention in the stores
here, 50 ccuid not say AS to its quality.
/ have been very much interested in your
corner and am now taking the liberty OK
asking question. ! would like TO get the
history of the Sego Lily utah State Fiower1
Also, please tell me how could work out
a pattern from the Sego Lily that would do
for ernbro dering dresses, curtains, and the
like. Wishing you success in your work.
WAITING, La Sal. Utah
Thank you for letting me know you are
interested in my corner, and hope you VIII
take the liberty Of coming often. BY sending
your goods in to one of the larger depart
rnent stores you could have II stamped with
tho Scgo Lily design but it would make 1t
where they have the pattern for sale. The
only other plan could suggest would be to
find someone artistically inclined and get
them 10 draw design which you could trans
history find of the Sego Lily: Utah's floral
queen belongs to the tulip branch of the
lily family. 1t has remarkable list of rel
atives, good, bad and Indifferent, close and
distant. The Sego Lily is variety Of the
Mariposa Tulip. The flowers usually follow
individual taste in eoioring, and wear wide
range of the prettiest gowns imaginable.
Mariposa in Spanish means butterfly and
the members Of the Mariposa group of flow
ers to which the Sego Lily belongs. are mar
veiouB In their hues and delightful In their
imitation of the decorative patterns and color
combinations Of their insect friends. A visitor
to the big trees of the Mariposa grove re-
which, on close examination. she discovered
fourteen distinct markings. the flowers re-
sembiing many butterflies with wings out
spread for flight, their rich color glistening
In the sun.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
Demands Duty o. SUGAR

Washington. TN nehalf of the beet
sugar industry Of the west, G. G. Ham.
In Of Colorado Springs recently wrote
TO Senator Nicholson OF CMoraeo ser.
ting forth In some detail the essential
reasons why 1t is necessary to levy an
adequate duty on Cuban sugar If the
beet sugar industry is to lie preserved
HIS letter was in tbs aS-ure OF a reply
to propaganda that has been distribute
ed, principally out of Ne ,-ork, in the
hope of causing congress to reduce tho
duty below s1.Go a hundred pounds
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
To Project ain

Manila, P. 1.-The Philippine cham
Der Of commerce Sunday by cablegram,
Manuel Quezon and Sergio
osmona, joint heads OF the independ-
ence mission en- route to Washington
to protest against the extension Of the
American coastwise shipping laws to
the Philippines They were asked to
use their best efforts while In WASH
ington to procure final abandonment Of
the proposal to bring the Philippines
IN Ter eoastwide classification.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
I've fractions Enoags Il Heavy FIrlrt

Belfast Heavy firing for seven
hours between Irish republican army
forces and Ulster special constablss
occurred Friday ut Dungooley Cross.
On the Lorth-Arrnagh border. The I'm.
hahifants along the border have fled
70 Dundaik. Firing also occurred al
Gnileville. going on for several hours
IN Irish republican army quarters II
~as stated that the republican forces
suffered no casualties Ia either clash
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
Mccormick RssIsns A. prssId.n,

Chicago. Harold r. Mccormick RI
signed as head OF the Information
Harvester company Friday. Deelinlr
reelection, Mr.. Mccormick nominate
Alexander Legge. ysee president an
general manager, who was unanlmou
" elected. An executive committee 4.
i've, selected from the board Of dire
tors, was created and Mr.. MeCormic
was named chairman or .he new botlS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
RAIL BOARD CUTS
PAY OF 100000
MORE THAN $4,000, 900 IN WAGES
ARE sLAsHED FROM EMPLOY
Es OF ALL ROADS


Chicago More than SIS 100000 was
slashed from the wages or zoo 600 rail-
way employees in decision by the
United States railroad labor board
Sunday.
The decreases, which averaged 5
cents an hour In the majority OF cases,
followed cuts OF s40O, 900 900 made last
July by the board Sundays decis-
ion, however, affected mostly main.
tenance OF way workers. although de-
cisions are pending affecting other
classifications.
Ii the wage cuts made In the latest
decision are extended TO other de-
cisions expected soon, II was pointed
out In railway circles that much of the
5000. 100000 increase given by the
board In 1920 would be wiped out and
wages restored to level which rail-
way officials had told the board would
lead to a new era Of development and
open the way to the employment OF
100000 men.
The decision was signed by the three
railway members of the hoard and the
three members representing the public.
A dissenting opinion was filed by the
three members representing the labor
group. The majority opinion said that
the wage cuts, effective on July /,
We're made In accordance with de-
creases In the Cost OF living. The NM
GRITTY opinion contended that the wage
scale rovided In the decision was In
sufficient to sustain life on the basis
of American standards.
All of the former diferentiais were
continued In the present decision, It
being stated that the wages Of this
class of employee have not been STAN
dardized and uniform throughout the
country and win not be made so under
the decision. The wages OF track In
borers at present rates range from 28
20 40 cents an hour. Under the de-
cision they win range from % to S5
cents an hour.
The decision asserted that under the
new scale common labor on the roads
still will be receiving ratio higher
than that paid similar labor In most
other Industries.
In 4 statistical table based on the
figures on wages and the cost OF liv-
Ing by the department OF labor which
Is Incorporated In the decision, the
board declared that, while the cost OF
living IN March, 1921 Cast available
government figuresl was approximate
~ 17.2 per cent over that of Decem-
Der. 1917, the hourly rate of pay for
maintenance OF way employees under
the present decision will be 60.4 per
cent above the hourly rates of De-
cemher. 1917, and the purchasing pow
or Of the wages of employees Affect
ed by the present decision win be 445
per cent over the purchasing power of
their wages IN 1917.
Labor men, while they were reluct.
ant to be quoted until they had full
time to study the decision, pointed QUIZ
that, while II applied to the largest
class OF railroad employees. the total
of the maintenance men being more
than 20 per cent Of the whole. the
amount OF wages paid to this group.
which usually ranks rs "unsEnled
labor was smaller In the total than
that paid any Of the other groups
whose wages also are to be passed on
by the board
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
csmmIs crIme upon ltIah ~

baltimore When the steamship ca.
inmbia locked here Friday from SAT
Francisco. United States officials pla,
Cd George III. Broadhurst. noted play.
wright and producer, OF New York.
.nd J. y. Simon OF San Francisco, I'm
Ter detention as the result OF nm All
ieged murderoas assault committed Is
Simon upon Broadcast while the yesse.
was ON the high sea.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
Mexican Leader Not Frl,htened

Mexico Ctiy.--Preas dispatches from
she United States indicate that the re.
bellious activities Of Felix Diaz are
considered more seriously there than
In Mexico. The war department re-
ports show that the revolutionary
movements In Mexico have been OF.
fectIyely stopped by federal troops.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
Plan On to Wipe out Drug Addiction

Washington Three members Of
President Harding's cabinet have as,
assumed personal direction OF the cam
paign to wipe out drug addiction In
the United States. Secretaries Hughes.
Mellon and Hoover Friday formed
what IL 70 be known as the antInar-
cotic advisory board by the appoint.
ment Of three experts from Their de-
partments. This board IS to function
under the provisions of toe Jones-NIill-
err law to prevent foreign nations using
the Y. S. as dumping ground
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
IImmIs Murphy Win Auta Raos

Indianapolis. Jimmy Murphy Of Los
Angeles. winner Of the French Grand
Prlx in 1921. won the 500-mEe auto.
mobile race before a record breaking
crowd Of 10000. Memorial Day. He
took cash prizes OF $4,000. His time
was 5 hours. II minutes, 30 rs seconds.
nm average OF BIAS miles per hour, a
worlds record for the distance.