davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-05
FRATERNITIES
1922-PART3 8.

big guns Of Masonry. Once opened.
the great maelstrom of merrtment
and mystery will surge and boil
until its limit has been reached. Sew:
enty.fve booths. more or less. VIII
furnish Nizhni Novgorod effect,
ana they are expected to produce
an appropriate result, both to the
exhibitors and to the Frisco Shrine
Imperial Council to Washington in
June. 1923: Music, dancing. circus
feats, acrobatics. shows. mind read
ing. fortune telling and every de-
vice known to the ancients or prac-
ticed by the moderns will be at Con-
vention Hall. The latest acquisitions
Fatime, Shrine orientalists. a noted
New York dancer, whose name helps
to dazzle Broadway in electric lights:
the famous Zancigs, "Pololopus." q
mystery; cuedad and Coded. famous
others which the regular news
stories will tell Of to the world. 1t
takes an expert to describe a Shrine
ceremonial. It takes a genius to
give even q faint idea of the Con-
vention Hall affair. Director Gen,
more-much more.
The Sojourners' Club. Washington
Chapter. No. 3, composed Of officers
Of the Army: Navy. Marine Corps and
sons, will meet at the Colonial. 18th
and M streets northwest. Wednesday
evening. Col. Herbert A. White.
thirty-third, J. A. g. D., will address
the club on 1.-The Watchmen on the
Wall" Refreshments will be served
dance will be held by the club at
the marine barracks. with music by
the Marine Band. The President.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, and vice presl,
dents. Gen. John A. Ie1eune, U. ..
NJ. G.. and Admiral r. E. Goontz:
wives will be in the receiving line.
Capt. George F. Unmacht will make
The sojourners' Club of Washing
ton now consists of about 300 Of
ficers.
1t will be of unusual interest to
members Of the local Scottish Rite
bodies to learn that Charles b. Han
ford, the distinguished Shakespearean
actor, has been retained by the
bodies as dramatic instructor In the
the purpose Of enhancing the beauty
of the ritual with the charm that
can be given 1t by dramatic art Mr.:
Hanford is a Scottish Rite Mason OF
the thirty-second degree.
The officers of the Railroad Square
Club were installed Saturday, with
the exception OF the newly elected
president, George D. Sullivan, VINO
was unable to be present. J.
J. Cunningham and Oscar w. Riley.
first and second vice presidents; o. K:
Shepherd, marshal: A. r Doomer ana
E. David Dean, inner and outer eenti-
nels; w. A. cahoon. treasurer; James
o. Totten. secretary, and B. r. Tolson
and d. NJ Fisher. executive commit
tee, assumed their new positions.
D. NJ. Fisher presented past presi l.
dents jewel to the retiring president,
Harry b. Bowersox. George II. Wins
low, secretary Of the R r. 7. NJ c. A.,
was present and visitors from the
various clubs of Washington and
several Railroad Square clubs OF other
cities. The vaudeville features Of the
program were greatly enjoyed. Mrs
David Kincheloe. wife Of Representa-
tive 'Kincheloe Of Kentucky. offered
recitations and songs and Durward
Bowersox rendered his lighter num-
bers on the violin. Lynn H. Troutman
president Of the National League OF
Masonic Clubs, made an address. He
was accompanied by Grand Secretary
McKennon. The ladies prepared an
elaborate menu.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by SUBJ
jects, includes some Of the latest ad-
ditions to tho Public Library
The lists. which appear in this col.
! umn each Sunday, are reprinted at
the end Of the month in the library's
| monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library. or will
be sent by mail for 10 cents a year.
EDUCATION.
Adamson. ]. E. The Individual and
the Environment. 1K-Ad1s7i.
Allen. E. e. Special Features in the
Education Of the Blind During the
Biennial 191S-2O. IzB-Al53.
Students in American Colleges and
Universities. KS3-C173f.
Cooley, Mrs. A. w. Language Teach
ing in the Grades. 1913. IP-c776 1.
Cope. H.. F. The Weekday Church.
Edwards, A. S. The Fundamental
Principles of Learning and Study.
Gle1Rj iRRssces. s: 6; The Visiting Teacher.
Hall zI Pessiyal. Education of the Deaf.
High School Teachers Association of
New York City. The High Schools
Of New York City. IUs5IN-H53.
HOOD, w. r., comp. State Laws Re.
lating to Education Enacted in
1918 and 1919. Iks3-H762a.
Howard University. Washington. d.
c. Bulletin. 1s2o-21. 1v. +Ixs3Ho-
Hurlbut. J. L. The Story OF chau-
tauqua. IN-H93.
Hurt. il: W. self-help in Teaching.
Lewis. E: E. Scales for Measuring
Special Types Of English Compo-
/ sition. IPIL5sss. -,
Mcmillan. Margaret. The Nursery
School. IKH-M22sn.
Madeeyi de G,Es,s5,, H. M History sY,sss as School
Handbook. ixss.Mss4M. M '''of''
National Education Association of the
United States. Commission on the
Reorganization Of Secondary Edu.
Various Types. IKT-N217.
o'BrIen. J. A. Silent Reading.
oshea. NJ. v. Mental Development
and Education. IKI-os4s.
mentary school: 1910. IPo-P42sp:
Pyle. w: H. The Psychology Of
Pyre; E.. j. F. A. Wisconsin 1xs'wis-
Shaw. W. B. The University of
Stevenson. J. A. The Project Method
of Teaching. IP-St4sp.
Turner. E. A. The Essentials of Good
Teaching. IP-TS53e.
Who's Who and Why in After.war
Education: Ref. IKss-5Ws2.
psrtani,ies far sssasaena' %onsn From 3R
Other Lands. Izw-ws7..
1890. Kss-z7.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Cheaper in Paris.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Sammy (admiringly surveyingshh
lately arrived twin sistefSl-Did,,y ,yol
get them cheaper by. taking the lSWo
papa
Evening star., 1922-03-05
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

The second annual service for the
Order Of the Eastern Star will be held
in Trinity Diocesan Church. Sd and
| C streets northwest, tonight at s
o'clock, under the authorization of
| the grand matron and grand patron,
both of whom will attend.
There will be special music by the
ersox and the Trinity Quartet. in addi-
ton to congregational hymns.
Judge James w. Witten. past grand
master and a member of the order.
will be the speaker of the evening. his
topic being 1.-The Woman at the Well"
A special feature will be the utiliza-
ton of a large and small electric
Rev. David Ransom Covell. assistant
grand chaplain and member of Ma
omi Chapter, will conduct the service.
The general public Is invited. The
doors will be opened at 1880 o'clock
pm.
Ruth Chapter, No. /, will have the
degrees with large class tomorrow
evening.
Lebanon Chapter. No. 25. announces
"Chinese laundry in its booth at the
Almas Temple Shrine fair at Convention
Hall. with delicious homemade cake.
Miriam Chapter, No. %. will give a
card party at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. sth and F streets northeast, to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock
Gavel Chapter, No. 20, will have a
large class for the degrees on Tues.
day evening. Chapter will open
promptly at 1880 pm. A short pro-
gram, presented by future little ma
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Miriam Chapter, No. %. will give a
card party at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. sth and F streets northeast, to-
morrow night at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Albert Pike Lodge, No. 36. tomor-
row evening. for the first time since
the recent change An Its official per-
sonnel, will present the M. NJ. degree,
according to announcement from Mas
ter Sula1maan David, with Senior
Warden Ellwood P. Morey heading
the oficial line. Mr.. Morey is a thirty
third degree Mason Of tho Scottish
Rite and illustrious deputy for the
Supreme Council in the District. The
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Lebanon Chapter. No. 25. announces
a "Chinese laundry" in its booth at the
Almas Temple Shrine fair at Convention
Hall, with delicious home made cake.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Mount Pleasant Lodge drill team
will assist the lodge in the degree
presentation tomorrow evening and
again at the special next Saturday
evening. Each time the NJ. NJ. degree
will be presented.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Pentalpha Lodge, No. 2s. will have
the F. C. degree tomorrow evening.
Past Grand Master James w. Witten
will address the lodge on Masonic
subject
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Ruth Chapter, No. /, will have the
degrees with a large class tomorrow
evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

DR.. JAMES B. CLEM-
EMS. An interesting paint
ing by Franzen Of the
chairman Of the New
York Athletic Clubs fenc-
ing committee for the
last ten years. who has
recently been entertain
ing the visiting team OF
crack Cuban fencers. DIR.
Clemens is also a golfer
OF merit and is scoring
many a creditable card
these days at Briarcliff
Lodge. where he is spend
ing the month Of June.
Pkofo by yaSl<s n kohisier,
Pres. Co-sro CIsb Of ". y.
Right - N. Y. U. PRIZE
WIN MIN CHINESE
STUDENT. Miss Inez
Phang. of this years grad
uating class at New York
University. who has won
the annual prize offered
TO the student showing
the greatest proficiency
in the study Of politics
and public affairs. Miss
Phang, who is one Of sew
en- sisters, will return to
China TO take up a politi-
cal and business career.
Fresde,lhetn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
LEGION CRUISER
COMINc SUNDAY


LAlBslle Petite formerly the G.
". Inn Of the Wisherd line will
arrive IN Rock Island Sunday.
ready for its trip to New Orleans
under charter Of Illinois LEGION
nAires. :
Congressman ". J. Graham. II
Is announced, will accompany the
party. Palmer school will have =
large delegation and hundreds from
northern river points are said to
have made reservations. Rock Is
land county will have 200 aboard.
The Belle leaves Rock Island
Tuesday morning and Il due in New
Orleans October Is. Guests will
have use Of staterooms during con-
vention week and other boat 90
commodations will be at their dis
posaL Reservations will be lin
ited to coo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
orIBrl noIDEnB xoTICE.
Oeneral M. ~.

=.
-
Notice y hereby gwen % Al pe1-
sons intereeted thns The board Of
-, ,,..nc-er.e.t. a. - city of
.-r, =. ~ = -.
ROCK lsiseo. asss - ma ~ 80
county ooQft Of Rock Island county
. ~er4,ac.fn or r. cot az the I'm
S--. .-1..,.s 4, ..u ~cAr&
psuve0ns =
sIn Re peddon q hs Caty q fsocA
Island. m. to asDoao the cost OF
-. -.v,~~ v;fh hrieA : a. Eth
s.s,,S :-..,s frcm Tventv-seventh
=. TsAsvta.4h .fr.~fa and aid car
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

sShe vegetable market now Is
aboue q . stsndstiil. The recent
dryszusll slmcss prsvsnted asy lats
- on growing and vegetables that
vtild have continued for = week
~ longer are nov Ut the end Of
th1er season. imported vsgetables
70 rsplacs tho homegrown prod
ncts are slow In coming.
Had lettuce TOOK considerable
jung In prizes this week, from 30 to
- cents . pound. The leaf lettuce
rsnatned 1t the same price-ze
cents . poaAd. Plenty Of Bartlett
paars are now coming from New
York and sell at 1856 bashel.
The California Bartletts, for eat
ing, are 50 cents . dozen. PeAches
ara still being handled 1t $50 .
buShel
Apples q an varistiss arc being
resolved at different prices. The
Michigan variety are selling three
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Princess Yolanda, the eldest
daughter Of the king Of italy. is de-
clared to be the most accomplished
horsewoman among all tho women
of European royalty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

A camera that photographs
noises Il the .iavsntion oe IN Eng
lish engineer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Extra Special!

One group of attractive Hats-Panne
Velvet, Felt, Lyon Velvet, as we'll as
many pretty combinations of Metal
Cloth and Velvet, trimmed in lac
quered quilts, ostrich and burnt
goose. Anniversary Special
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
Says Men of Small Calibre are
Sent to Washington as
Result of Primary.
SECRETARY OF WAR SEEMS
IN A PESSIMISTIC MOOD
Made Frank Presentment of
Predominating Tendencies of
American Political Thought
in a Commencement Address
Yesterday.
(By Associated Press.) }

Cleveland, June 15.-A frankly pes
simistic view of some of the predom-
inant tendencies OF American political
thought was voiced today by Secre-
tary Weeks of the war department at
the commencement exercises of West
ern Reserve University.
In an address which he said he was
tempted to entitle 1.-The Decline of
the American Government" the war
secretary declared the drift of recent
years was gradually weakening the
nations governmental structure by
undermining the constitution and
sweeping away the principles of party
responsibility.
The direct primary, "bloc'' agita-
tion and the country's readiness to ac-
cept constitutional amendments were
instanced by the speaker as furnish
ing evidence that the government was
heading away from its ancient safe
guards and toward complete social
demoraccy
As one result, he asserted, in the
public mind "the legislative branch of
our national government probably
never has been at lower ebb than it is
today"
"The direct primary he continued,
'has so palpably lessened the quality
of the men willing to serve in public
affairs that prompt action should be
taken to greatly modify or entirely re-
peal it,
Turning to the "bloc" movement in
politics, Mr.. Weeks declared that
when party comes into power prom
ising to do certain things and then
finds the groups break away from par
ty allegiance whenever their own in
terests seem to be directly involved,
there is an end to responsibility in
government.
In its attempt to improve upon the
work of the fathers by amending the
constitution, the secretary said, the
country had failed signally" He
added that in the matter OF popular
elections 1--WE have run riot and he
suggested that much of the present
unrest and uncertainty seemed to
center in taxation and prohibition.
By way of preface. the secretary
said his philosophizing applied to no
particular party and that he spoke not
as a government official but as pri-
vate citizen, exercising his privilege
of free speech.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
LEGION DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
LOCAL POST EXPECTS TO REACH
QUOTA OF ONE HUNDRED
MEMBERS SATURDAY

The. membership, drive Of the Bruins
wick post, American Legion, is pro-
crossing most satisfactorily and the
Every Member Get Member slo-
gan is resulting in the addition of mum
bers of new members and it is conf
IDENTIFY believed by Commander James
D. Gould, Jr., that the quota of one
hundred set for Saturday night will be
reached.
Up to last night the local post had a
membership of eighty-one with the
other nineteen 'fn sight" When the
enrolment reaches the goal set by the
post, it will be the largest organiza-
tion of its kind in the Eleventh dis
trict. Every member is working ener-
getically. and enthusiastically for the
success of the Brunswick post and
there is every indication that their eff
forts will be rewarded by the addi-
tion of enough members to reach the
desired number by Saturday. i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
RAIL men v0T|NG G
STRONG FOR STRIKE
Officers of Unions Will Not In
: terfere to Stop Waikoat of a
Million. and a Quarter Shop
Craft. Jewell Says =.


Cincinnati, June ,15---An overwhelm-
ing majority vote in favor of a strike
is, being cast by members of the elev-
en- shop crafts and maintenance OF
way unions:' 1t is said by the Rail.
road Labor: BDard that million and
quarter: men will be affected.
Officers of the unions will not in
terfere to stop a strike of the 1926 900
shop craft and maintenance of way
workers, B. M. Jewell declared today,
in addressing the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention here today,
Mf. Jewell is president of the Rail.
way. Employees Department of the Fed
Grafton.
1.-THE railway workers are ready for
the test" said Mr.. Jewell, "and If they
decide, their decision will be complied
with by their leaders"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
JIM DENsON MUST
Be HANGED TODAY
Wilkinson County Negro Who
Escaped From Mob, Many
Said by Hand of Providence,
Must Pay Penalty.

Atlanta, June 15-Governor Hard
wick today refused clemency to Jim
benson, Wilkinson county negro, SEN
fenced to hang tomorrow for assault
ing an aged woman, and whose sensa-
tional escape from a mob attracted
statewide attention several weeks
ago.
Attorney Jotn R. Cooper, represent
ing the negro, claimed that the cir
cumstances of his escape and subse-
quent collapse of gallows were acts of
"ProvidenceY pointing to his inno-
cence.
Governor Hardwick issued a brief
statement, declaring that the circum-
stances of his escape "have no bear
ing on the question of guilt and afford
no reason for the exercise of clemen-
cy. The guilt of the accused is Ger
tain. He confessed voluntarily soon
after the crime and described the de-
tails with circumstantiality He COM
mitted a criminal assault upon an eld-
erly and highly respected white wo-
man more than 70 years of age. To
my mind, there is no excuse for any
further delay in execution of the SEN
tence of the law
The governor also pointed out that
the negro had been given a fair trial
in Wilkinson county, in the supreme
court of Georgia, in. the supreme. court
of the United States. and before the
prison commission Of the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
COFFEE OFFICERS ||lg'E|
. TO FACE CHARGES
Wiggins and Whitehurst, of
Douglas, to be Tried on June
20, on Contempt of Court
Charge.

The trial of Deputy Sheriff Virgins
and Policeman Whifehurst. of Doug
las, growing out of habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in which the officers are al
legged to have overridden the order of
Judge E. &C: Butts by arresting MD.
Long. at the A., B. & A. passenger
station here few Sundays ago, will
be held before Judge Butts Monday.
June 26, it was announced yesterday.
R..9D. Dickerson, Of the law Arm Of
Dickerson & Kelly of Douglas repre-
senting the defendants, spent yester,
day in Brunswick with the view III
arranging date for their hearing !
In addition to the contempt of court
proceedings, the two men: are .to face
two other charges, those of assault
With intent to murder and kidpappipg
The former charge, however, may be
reduced to assault and battery, but
thist has not been definitely determlip-
ed, ut is said Warrants were recently
sent to Douglas, for the arrest of Wig
gins and sWhitehurst, but the sheriff
of Coffee county assured Sheriff
Pyles the two men would be in Bruins,
wick when wanted, and they were not
brought here at that time.
q. II is known, however. that the
charges against the deputy. sheriff and
policeman will be vigorously prosecut-
ed and 1T is not unlikely that some
sensational Developments may be de-
yeloped at the trials. Il will be recall
ed. that the cLcers forciby hsndcuffsd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
JENKINS INQUEST
JURY REcfssES
Coroner Baldwin Conducted In
vestigation at ThaIIman, the
Scene of Crime, But lnvesti-
cation Continued to Saturday

The killing of Conductor Jenkins at
Everett City early yesterday morning
is one Of the several mysterious mur-
ders in the vicinity Of that Seaboard-
A., B. G A. junction and, like the 9TH
ers, it appears now that it will lever
be known who the guilty party is
that shot the conductor in the left
temple, the ball ranging downward,
passing through his head.
AS reported in The News yesterday
morning, Coroner ]. D. Baldwin, ac-
companied by County Chief Norris,
left for the scene where the former
empaneled a jury and made thor
ough investigation but no clue as to
who fired the shot that killed the con
ductor was found. The investigation
was not concluded, however, and il
may be that when the jury meets
again Saturday the special agents of
the Seaboard may have something tan
gible to lay before the jury.
Members of the train crew said :he
last they saw of Jenkins alive was
when he was working on hot box
while the train was standing in a sid
ing at Thallman. The extra pulled out
and the fiagman on the rear, Sc ,ing
lantern ON the ground beside the
track, stopped the train. He found
Jenkins body, with bullet through
the left temple lying near the lantern.
Railroad special agents and the au-
thorities at Thalman are without a
single clue, according to the office Of
the division superintendent at Sayan-
nah, and no theory has been advanced
as to how and why the conductor was
shot. Special agents arrested three
negro hoboes found on a car on freight
train No. 81, but one of the trio made
a break, for liberty and succeede in
escaping All trains on the line are
being searched
The dead man had reported trouble
at Thallman to the officers of the Sea
board Air line on another occasion.
He said to j. N. flaming. another con
ductor of the Seaboard,. and to- Frank
Ward, neighbor, that he feared trou
BILE on this trip.
Conductor Jenkins was AZ years OF
age and leaves wife, who resides in
Savannah, but the funeral will be held
at the fomer home of the dead man
in Fairfax, S. c., tomorrow afteroon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
PROMINENT RAIL
.ANDOIL MEN HERE
Party Came Down From Allan
ia and Combined Business
With Pleasure, Making Trip
to St. Simon.

R. M. Reed, head of the Reed Oil
Company, of Atlanta; ]. H. Smitha, of
the Community Oil Company, of At
lanta, and r. s.. Gibbs, of the Trans
Continental Oil Company, with head
quarters in Georgia's big city; A. Il.
Richdale, of the Atlantic Refining
Company. with headquarters in Allan
ia: E. H. Hill, commercial agent; II.
S. Young, industrial agent; C. B. Keal-
hofer, freight traffic manager, and L.
o. Kimberly, Jr., secretary to Mr..
Kaelhofer, of the Atlanta, Birmingham
& Atlantic railroad, were prominent
visitors to. brunswick: yesterday, corn
binfng business with, pleasure and
spending part of the day on st. 81
mon
The party lame down as guests of
the A., B. & A. officials. The road
does tfemshdous business with the
oil companies and many tank leayes
the Atlantic Refinery for them during
the course of a month. The party,
many of whom had paid visits here
often, all speak of the great future in
store for this city and especially when
the St. Simon highway is completed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
KlNGSLAND PHYSICIANS
CLOSE CALL ENROUTE HERE

DR.. ]. B. Prim, of Woodbine, Cam
den county, came near meeting death
five miles this side of Broadfield eaely
yesterday morning when he drove his
Ford sedan most too close to the edge
of the embankment and 1t fell over,
landing up side down and injuring the
occupant, who was brought to the city
hospital by passerby.
1t is stated at the hospital that DR..
Prim's injuries are not of serious ma
ture, but the shock has caused him to
remain in semi-conscious state. The
car was badly damaged, it was stated
by local parties who saw it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-16
BARBECUE AT BLADEN
e A SUCCESSFUL EVENT

With conditions OF the weather per.
feet. the big barbecue given by the
patrons of the school at Bladen yester-
day was an event which will long be
remembered by all present and the
occasion brought together residents
from many parts Of Glynn county and
scores from Brunswick.
Besides the eats, there were infor-
NAL group discussions on subjects Of
varied nature but most of these per-
tained to bettering conditions of the
farmers and residents OF the rural sec
tions Informal talks were made by a
large number.