davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

Miss Stella Siebrscht has beer
assisting Mrs. G. G. Denning for 1
few days.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

Peter Miller returned from the
dairy show at the Twin Cities the
last of the week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

There will be Communion services
in the church next Friday evening
October 20, at 8 o'clock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

Notice-big sale on granite ware
Two large pans for Csc. Saturday
only at Muckler's. Morris. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20
MILo SCHOOL NEWs

Those being neither tardy nor absent
the first month of school were Bertha
Gieselman and EvangeIine Gieselman.
Francis Gieselman started to school
Monday
The snow storm Monday caused a few
absentees in school.
Minnie Loher.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

The WOman's CLUB met with MIS-
Norehead Thursday.
Notice-big sale on granite ware.
Two large pans for Csc. Saturday
only at Mucklers. Morris. adv.
Miss Stella Siebrecht has been
assisting Mrs G. G. Denning for a
few days.
Peter Miller returned from the
dairy show at the Twin Cities the
last of the week.
Notice big sale on granite ware.
Two large pans for Csc. Saturday
only at Muckler's. Norris. adv.
There will be Communion services
in the church next Friday evening,
October 20, at o'clock.
FL. Cliff, candidate for state sem
ator gave a speech at the hall Tues
day evening to fair sized crowd.
The L. P. N6rby family, the L,
N. Larson family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Gulbranson, called at Charles
Eystad's Sunday evening.
Look Special for Saturday only
fancy candies at 15c pound, one
pound to customer. Muckler's
Economy Store, Morris. adv.
Mr. G. G. Denning and the three
ham cin the
smallpox are now recovering and will
soon be out of quarantine. Mrs.
Denning has been seriously sick, her
temperature at times running to 1O3.
The young boy, Donald, apparently
was not affected.
T. A. Erickson, state club leader
and Mr. Kittleson, will be at Alberta
next Saturday to listen to the can
ming demonstrations which the local
champions will give at the exposition
in Chicago in December. Roy Giber-
son, local club leader will bring the
men over from Morris.
Alberta merchants seem to be get
ting a reputation for truth in ad-
vertising. When they say they have
an article for sale, it's a genuine
sale. F. L. Spaulding has sold out
practically all his boys shoes which
he had made low price on and the
Monarch Hardware company has dis
posed of the four furnaces which
they were selling at bargain prices.
Three were sold in one day alone.
1t is hardly necessary to say that the
articles were advertised in the Tri-
bune and that people came for over
fifteen miles to buy them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

F. L. Cliff, candidate for state SEN
ator gave a speech at the hall Tues
day evening to a fair sized crowd.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

The L. P. N6rby family, the L.
N. Larson family and Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Gulbranson, called at Charles
Eystad's Sunday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

Look. Special for Saturday oply-
fancy candies at 15c a pound, one
pound to a customer. Muckler's
Economy Store, Morris. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-20

State of Minnesota. County of Stew
ems.
District Court. Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict.
John Erickson and o. H. Hellekson,
Plaintiffs,
Evening star., 1922-09-27
CATHOLIC CLERGY
BEGIN CONCLAVE
Extension of Welfare Council
Work One of Topics Un-
der Discussion.

Members of the hierarchy o, the
Catholic Church of America gathered
today in executive session in Cald
well Hall. Catholic University, under
the Craftsmanship of Cardinal O'Con-
nell. to discuss the problems affect
ing religious conditions arising in the
country.
Every section of the country is rep
resented at the meeting. at which one
cardinal and eleven archbishops. as
we'll as ifty-One bishops. are in at
tendance.
Announcement was made that there
would be no statements Tor puOllca
ton until after the end of the con
cludiug session tomorrow. 1t is un-
dersto"d however. that deliberate
consideration is being given TO the
continued support and widening OF
the scope OF the National Catholic
VI -lfarc Council. The bishops them
selves constitute the directing In
f;usnce of the welfare council.
W hich has as its object the organiza :
tion of the Catholic laity into clubs
and associations for spiritual as we'll
as temporal objects.
.Lore than forty ol the church oftiCia Is
attending the annual conclave are
staying in buildings of the Catholic
University while in the city. A
rambler. however are registered at
various other religious Institutions.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
WORK COUNSElS
1000 AT SESSION
~ t- -
Postmasters' Told of I'm.
/ portance in Cooperation
and1Service.
WELCOME BY RUDOLPH
Appointment Of Committees Also
Feature Of Opening
Meeting.
WELCOME BY RUDOLPH

Postmaster General Hubert Work
told 1000 postmasters OF the country
this morning Of their opportunities
| for friendship. corporation, mutual
| dependence and joint accomplish
ment." His speech was the feature OF
the initial session Of the three-day an
nual convention of the National. AS
ISOLATION of First and Second Class
| Postmasters. held at the New Ma
| tional Museum.
Partisan politics in the MANAGE
ment OF the postal service, he said.
| "has given way during the presenl
! administration to sympathetic per-
sonal cooperation between postmas,
| ters Of the country and the central
. department." He declared his chief
| concern was "the theory and prac-
: tice of managing and directing the
! policy Of the department for the indi-
+, Tidual.
Necessary Business Man.
Those Of you who are now in Of
fee" he continued, have. or soon
will realize. that the postmaster is
the most necessary business man IN
his community. that he should know
something about more things than
any other business man of his COM
munity. would urge you 10
familiarize yourselves with the mail
ing features of every business in
your town.
"Organiaation Is the key to success
in the post office busin ess. as in every
thing else, for that matter, Good or
ganization In post ONCE cannot be
had through the pushbutton system
Supervision is the key to it. but You
must work through your supervisors
from both ends OF the line and make
yourselves accessible to the humble st
emplGye."
Cuno H. Rudolph. president of the
board of District Commissioners, Of
f1ciaily welcomed the postmasters
after the convention had been called
to order by Z. A. Purdy., pres!den:
of the national association. In giving
the postal delegates the key to the
city he reminded them that one Of
the early mayors of Washington used
to welcome conventions in these
words: You are in Washington
Make yourselves at home.
Same Welcome To-day.
Il believe" Commissioner Rudolph
continued that the words cover the
situation perfectly. This is particu-
larly true, because when you come 10
| Washington you are coming TO city
| in which YOU share the responsibility.
| a city which the actual residents are
| merely the fortunate custodians for
! the other people of the country. and
where you really need no welcome.
! Commissioner Rudolph asked the del
) egates to urge their seuators and repre-
, sentatives to deal literally with the
District. and explained the Capital
city's unfortunate situation as regards
! her political life. lie told the post
! masters Washington is proud OF its
: city post Office and of the efficient
corps Of workers who operate IT.
, Following c"mmissi"ner Rudolph.
. George Il. Wales. United States Civil
! Service commissioner amused the
delegates when he purposely eNag-
Evening star., 1922-09-27
FORDNEY PRAISES G. O. P,

BY the Associated Press
MI SkEGoN. Mich. September d
Praise fcr both the national and state
republican administrations. coupled
with an appeal to Michigan republic
appointment and prejudice that MAY
exist and support United States Sen
at"r charles r. Townsend for rc-elcc-
ton in November. was contained in the
ktNn"t" address of Congressman Joseph
w F"rdney, delivered here today be-
fore the biennial republican state con-
vention.
Mr. F"rdney was warm in his praise
"1 the actions OF th. last Congress and
of the Harding administration. and
closed his remarks with an indnrse-
ment Of Senator Townsend In this con
necton he said:
AT the recent primary. the voters.
m my opinion. made an Exceedingly ly
wise decision in selection Of senator
Townsend as the republican nominee
Tor the Senate. This was :, deserved
tribute [" the senator for faithful and
efficient service rendered the people OF
'hlS stat" and was ho reflection on his
competitors
I'm politics. as In family differences
a satisfactory settlement seldom is
reached by either Interested p,riy
turning Ia a neighbor for fayorS. There
fore advise every republican, to caet
aside any feeling Of disappointment. q,
any prejudice that may exist. and If
ne believes i'll protection and economy
TO vote for the republican nominee =
The speaker stressed the Importance
OF the recently enacted tariff law, o;
which he was the sponsor. He also dis
ctSSed present economic conditions
that he said showed great improvement
over those resulting during the pre-
eeding administration at Washington
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Havre De Grace Entries

First race: purse. $1,000; claiming
two-year-olds. five one-half furlongs
--"Sw eet and Pretty. 100: tonfederacy,
los: III Warren. 1O3: LADY Liver
pool. 100: Gold Mount. los: 'Noon
Glade. 1903: Josephine C. III.
two year olds. five one-half furlongs
Miss Leighton. 100: Little Hope,
l0S: sBe Trueman. los: miss Ruth
l.. 100: Reap. los: "fikesvilie. Io3
Top Notch. los
Third race. purse. $1,000: claiming
three-year-olds: mile and "a sixteenth
Royal Gem. 103: Lady Zeus. 10?
Miles $. ll2; *Crockogold. 100
Hutchinson. loa: Grace Foster. 1o7
San Hebron. ito.
Fourth race. purse. $1,000 claim
ing: fillies and mares: three-year
olds and up: mile and seventy yards
.Griselda. l0l: sBromelia. 109: En-
crinite. III; Moco. 106: 'Cimarron
LOG: Mollie Barnes. III.
Fifth race. purse $1,000: claiming
three-year- olds: one and sixteenth th
miles-'Welcome Stranger. l0l
"Bobbed Hair. l02; Double Cross
10s: 'Neapolitan. lo5: "Thriller. los;
John Morrill,. 40.
Sixth race. pure. $1,000: claiming
fillies and mares. three-year- -olds and
up: one mile and seventy yards
sGrace Foster. I0l: sMay Roberts
l06; Miss Finley. LOG: .Nordords
Choice. los; Petite Dame. loo; Little
Annie. log; sWidow Bedotte. 1o6.
Seventh race. purse. $1,000: claim
ing: three-year-olds and up: one and
one-sixteenth Bellsolar. 101
Plucky. LOG: %Servitor. los: skiing
John. 101: Trevelyan. 100: Two Feath-
ers. III: "Mock Orange. l04: Hobey
Baker. log: Billy Barton, ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast
Evening star., 1922-09-27
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN
TO DEFEND "HEALER'

A committee Of three Episcopal
clergymen of Washington. headed by
Rev. George F. Dudley. today began
the preparation Of a memorial for pres
entatfon to the press of the city. set
ting forth facts concerning James Moore
Hickson. English healer as the result
of the publication of newspaper stories
originating in Boston insinuating that
he had decamped with large sum OF
money donated by those to whom he
ministered and for which he made no
accounting. The committee was ap-
pointed at meeting yesterday after.
noon of ''The Glorious Of Washington
a society Of Episcopal clergylnen of the
city.
'The Glorious feels strongly that this
insinuation should at once be contra :
dicted and will prepare a statement for
publication giving correct report OF
the circumstances" said statement
issued by the commission on publicity
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
"They feel that. the many. who were
helped in their bodily ailments by the
administration of Mr.. Hickson should
not have cause to believe that the
healer was q person Of loose morals OF
financial Irregularities"
Evening star., 1922-09-27

Conn: Olaf r. Skarr. La Crosse. Wis.
Mrs n b. Brimberry. Albany, Ga.
Question box-Frank j. Book. New
ark. n. J.; G: A. Robinson. Portland
Me; +. +. Ellis. Roanoke. Va: H. G
Hurst, Jackson. Ky; l.. *. Butts. FL
Reno. Okla; L. Spitz. Albuquerque
N NJ
observation-disclosures +. Powers. San
Francisco. Calf; W. +. Chandler
Knoxville. Tenn; Max Mayer. Iowa
City. Iowa: May X. Eetzlaff. kenmare
y. D.: Godfrey Gesen. Massillon. Ohio
f. u. Lambright, Tampa. Fla: a A
Cochran, Pratt. Kan.
standardization W. Philip. Dallas
Tex: William f. Nannear Wilkes
Barre. Pa; John w. EInmerson. Canor
City, Colo: Alberta W. Wright. Berlin
" H.: r. B. Smyer. Birmingham. Ala
J. T.. Healey. Worcester, Mass: J. A
de Gruyter. Charleston. W. Va: Otto
\. Steinkraus. Dodge, Neb.: Charles
E. Pass. Harrisburg. Pa. and J. A
Hooper. Elizabeth City. y. c.
Sergeant at at-arms-Samuel J. Davis
Mooseheart. Ill
Janvier. New Orleans La: Hugh J
Bowen. South st. Joseph. Mo; r. z
simpson. Rock Island. III: w. II
Hodges. Sleepy Eye. MINI: Willard
Wells. Eur. ka. Calf. and Minnie G
True. Pittsburg. Kan.
ArranGements-Mer o. Chance
Washington, l.. C.: w. NJ. Mooney
chief clerk. department: B. L. Woelp-
er. jr.. Baltimore. Md: Hay Thornton
Richmond. Va: T. r. Mallolieu. super.
int"ndert motor vehicle service.
Credentials committee-Milton w
Loury. Scranton. IA; L. NJ. Grant
Moreantown. w. Va: Il. r.. trst
wood. Youngstown. Ohio.
Notification - Postmaster Genera
and assistants: Arthur G. Leuders
Chicago. Ill: r. NJ. Baker. Boston
Mass Mrs. J. Il. Roddenbery. Thorn
VI: John j. luels, Middletown, Del.
William +. Barry, Elizabeth. y. J.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
CONVENTIONS KEEP
CIVIC BODIES BUSY
Chamber of Commerce. in
Particular, Plans Entertain
ment for City's Guests.

With the postmasterS' convention
beginning its three-day sessions to-
day. ard the National Restaurateurs
Association due on October 9. local
civic organizations. particularly the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
are planning for a busy fall season.
On Friday Of this week. through
CO cooperation Of the Rotary. Kiwanis
and Lyons clubs. the chamber is
planning a comprehensive automobile
Sightseeing trip for those In attend
1t is expected that there will be more
than seventy-tive automobiles used
for the excursion.
Seymour Ia speak.
Secretary Arthur +. Seymour OF
the chamber is scheduled to deliver
an address of welcome both to the
postmasters and the restaurateurs.
this policy Of the chamber having
been decided upon at the last meet
ing of the board Of directors. Mr..
Seymour will welcome the delegates
both as a representative of the
chamber and of the city government.
the Commissioners having authorized
the chamber to speak for them. in
asmuch az their manifold duties
make it impossible for them to at
tend every convention.
The hoard Of directors Of the cham
ber will hold it's next meeting Tues
day night IN the Homer building.
The referendum from the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
dealing with par remittance on checks
will be discussed
The first fall meeting OF the full
chamber will be held Tuesday night.
October 10. at the City Club. Com
mittee reports and civic matters of
Importance are expected to feature
the session.
Two Conventions Obtained.
Secretary Seymour will leave
Washington late in October to attend
the convention in Detroit Of the
National Association Of Commercial
Organization Secretaries. The cham
ber and Mr.. Seymour are members
OF the association and the latter is
expected to make q full report of the
convention in the November meeting
of the chamber.
Two conventions have been secured
by the chamber for next year. They
are the United National Association of
Postoffice Clerks, which will meet
here Labor day week. 1928. and the
Northern Nut Growers Association
which will convene here September
$3.50, 1923.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
CONNECTICUT AVENUE j
DETOURS OPTIONAL
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Explains Situation Incident
to Repairs.

Motorists will not have to detour
unless they SO desire while Connecti-
cut avenue is being rspaved from New
ark to Porter streets, Maj. r. 8. Bes-
son, assistant engineer commissioner,
stated today.
The major said he has ordered the
placing Of signs at Newark and Por-
ter streets. informing motorists that
they may use the car track space by
driving single file and slowly. A traf-
flc policeman has been detailed to the
scene to see that these instructions are
carried out.
Another sign has been placed At Til
den street, urging motorists to avoid
the car track space by going: to and
The mater ssid the engineer depart
msnt decided to resurfAce both sides
Of the avenue simultaneously In order
70 finish the work
Evening star., 1922-09-27
SHRINE TO SOLICIT
CONVENTION FUND
AImas Temple to Lay Out
Program for Entertaining
Supreme Council.

The first real effort of the Almas
Temple 1928 shrine committee to OBJ
tain subscriptions from the business
men and Interested citizens of Wash
ington will commence tonight with
the meeting of the finance COMMITTEE e
which will, be held at o'clock at
the City Club. From this time on
the committed. headed by its chair
! man. Thomas L. Jarrell. will bend
every effort to obtain necessary
funds for the session of the Imperial
Council of the Shrine in this city next
June.
Will Form SubcOmmittees.
Plans for reaching every individual
will continue on up through the first
week in June. 1t is estimated that
there are S37 different lines OF bust
ness in Washington. which comprises
20.24S firms and individuals The
finance committee, numbering at pres
ent $50 OF the leading business men
of the city. will divide themselves into
Sub-committees with sub-chairmen in
order to thoroughly comb all the
prospective subscribers here. Poten-
tate Leonard p. Steuart and Executive
Secretary of the General Committees
Harry Stamford will be present at
toni9ht's meeting and will address
those attending on various means and
ways to enable them with the great
est facility and completeness to OBJ
tain the desired result.
The remaining committees-auto-
! mobile parking. baggage. banquet
entertainment. pageant and purchas-
ing committees-which have as yet no
| chairmen, will probably get under
+; way this week. according to an an
| nounceInent made today by Potentate
Steuart. The head of Aims Temple
| stated that he had already in mind
! the names Of the chairmen for these
| committees and will officially make
| the appointments either tomorrow or
Friday. The addition of these seven
committees will bring the entire total
| up to thirty.
| Applications Accumulate.
! Applications from various templet
and cities are still pouring in, al
! though only a tentative number OF
; those coming to Washington can be
, given. One city or temple will ask
| for housing facilities for a certain
| that number a few days later.
| 1t is announced that the publicity
committee. headed by w. w. Jermane
will meet some time next week. AT
! this meeting three-minute speakers
/ will be selected to address the various
| lodges of the city and other fraternal
| organizations, as well as to set forth
! the present plans and needs of the
order. 1t is expected that some OF
| these speakers also will speak al
| theater gatherings.
A barbecue will be held October 81
! on the Noyes farm, Sligo, Md, just
| beyond the District line, where all
members of Almas Temple and visit
! ing mobiles will be invited. Ths
barbecue also will be open to Shrtners
friends OF the "gentler SEX" it 1.
planned. Because Of tho lack Of Z
sufficiently large enough place, where
! a banquet could be arranged, 1t was
determined to hold this AFFAIR, where
| really every one can get together
Musical and other entertainment will
| be provided.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

lett emphasized in his speech, even
II he does not know the technique of
the business, may so impress his live
personality, may 50 radiate his sin
certify, may so communicate his good
Fellowship as to charge all around
him with q fresh current OF energy
and purpose to such degree as not
only to enhance the efficiency of his
once, hut also to make more cheer.
ful and satisfactory the Jobs of all
who come in contact with him."
Reports Of the committee on Gre
dentials. Of the offlcers and standing
Committees will feature the afternoon
eession today. Speeches are scheduled
to be made by Postmaster Charles NJ.
McCabe Of Nashville, Henry 8. Dennl-
son, welfare director OF the Post Of
nos Department: DR.. F. c. Smith. AZ
sistant surgeon general, United States
public health service, and @. y H
8irdssye. inspector In charge, Cfn-
While no especial entertainment IL
Evening star., 1922-09-27
CATHOLICS PLAN WAR
ON SECRET SOCIETIES
Laymen's Council Proposes to Com
bat All Who Preach Religious
Intolerance.

Comprehensive plans for a more
closely knit organization of Catholic
laymen with the avowed purpose Of
lies of secret societies and individuals
preaching religious Intolerance will
oe the prime topic for action Of the
second annual convention of the Ma
ton Council Of Catholic Men. which
meets tomorrow morning at the
knights of Columbus Hall.
Representatives. OF organizations liz
Guiding 100000 Catholic laymen al
ready have arrived in the city. The
opening session tomorrow morning
will be preceded by solemn pontifical
high mass at St Patrick's Church.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Balti-
more will be the celebrant and Bishop
Schw eTtner of Wichita. Kans.. will
preach.
board OF Directors Meet.
Tie board of directors of the coun-
Gil met this morning at the headquRr-
ters of the organization at 1914 Massa-
chusetts avenue to map out prelimi-
raries. Admiral William $. Benson of
this city presided. Twelve other mem
were present. including Thomas p.
Flynn of chicago. the vice president:
F. J. NJ. Hally. secretary. Of Detroit,
Mich. and Charles L. Denechaud
treasurer. of New Orleans. La. Michael
J. Slattery. executive secretary of the
orga nizatiUn. also was present.
Thomas j. Donovan and Andrew I.
Hickey will represent Washington at
the meeting tomorrow. About 100
delegates. representing archdioceses
and dioceses throughout the United
States, will attend the convention. A
public mass meeting. at which Bishop
Joseph SchrembS of Cleveland will
preside. will be held tomorrow night
at the Catholic University gymnasium
Associate Justice Wendell p. Stafford
of the District Supreme Court and
the, principal speakers.
Leaders in Attendance.
Notable among the leaders OF ma
tiDnal societies who are here to at
tend the meeting are Judge James f.
Deery of Indianapolis. national presfs
dent of the Ancient Order of Hiber.
mans: Thomas II. Cannon OF Chicago,
high chief ranger Of the Catholic Or
der of Foresters: Michael J. SlRttery
Of Philadelphia, president of the Catho.
lie Young Mems National Union: Mayor
Frank " Schwab of Buffalo, president
of the Knights of st. John; DR.. NJ. E.
Lorenz of Chicago. National Alliance
Of Bohemian Catholics; F, P. kenkel,
st. Louis, National Federation Of Ger
man-American Catholics; F. w. Heck
enkamp, jr., Quincy. ILL.,, Western
Catholic Union.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
ASK PLACE FOR SKATERS.
Thirteen Club Wants Streets Roped
Il. Of for the Riddles.

Roping OF of unfrequented streets
in different parts of the city as skst-
ing rinks for children, was suggested
to the Commissioners yesterday by the
Thirteen Club.
with the ushering in of fall weather
roller skates are in evidence through
out the District. The thought Of the
Thirteen Club is that accidents will
he avoided If traffic is diverted from
certain quiet streets and the children
urged to skate there.
The request Of the club was pre-.
scented by a committee, composed Of
GEORGE. Shinn, w. c. HANSEN and
Fred BSrkley.