davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
IMPROVED ORDER OF THE RED
MEN

The seventy-seventh Great Council
hre of the Great Council, District of
Columbia. was kindled in the Typo
graphical Temple. An open meeting
having been arranged for, business
was suspended until Tuesday night.
Great Sachem Strobel introduced w.
b. Macterran, great chief of records
OF the Great Council of the United
states who spoke on "Am | My
by Great Junior Sycamore John w.
Wood of Maryland. Songs were fur
nished by Past Great Sachems White
and Madison and instrumental music
by Past Great Sachem Heidenheimer
Letters were read from the President
Of the United States. and several
elected and duly installed by Past
Great Sachem Madison, acting as
deputy great incohonee: Great
sachem. Lee b. Emory; great senior
sycamore. Frank D. Seiffert; great
great prophet, Robert strobel: great
chief of records. John Bunch. re-
elected; great keeper of wampum.
Thomas Dennis, re-elected: great
sannap, q. A. Leatherman: great
mishineWa. j. ]. McCracken: great
guard of forest, John Holzwart.
The newly elected great sachem ap-
pointed Past Great Sachem w. II.
King as great instructor. and the
committees for the ensuing year. Spe-
cial business enacted was the In
crease in per capita and the increase
to the orphans bond.
Great Sachem Emory met with hts
board last Sunday, and laid before them
plans for the year, which were
heartily Endorsed. The goal is set
for 1900 tribal members by Decem-
=, 4
for the advancement of the degree
of Pocahontas, which showed such
a gain last year The following dates
have been assigned for the unofiicial
visits of the great sachem: March IA,
Waneta Council. No. 6; March "a,
Tribe. No. IS: April 4, White Eagle
Tribe. No. II: April II. Osceola Tribe.
No. 10; April 81. Mineola Tribe, No.
"a: April 25. Sioux Council. No. Z:
April 20. Idaho Tribe, No. Is: May 4.
Logan Tribe. No: g.; May IL. White
Wing Tribe. No. 20; May 81, Usage
Tribe, No. s.
Mineola. No. Il. rendered newly
elected Great Junior Sycamore Hum
phries, one of its members, q recep-
ton at its last meeting.
Oseeola. No. 10. for its next meet
ing promises several surprises. F. v.
Herman, the chief of records of the
tribe, has arranged something special
for each meeting.
Sioux Tribe, No. Is, welcomed Great
Chef of Records Bunch and congratu-
lated him upon his reelection. Special
plans are being worked out by the
Sioux Wigwam. Inc, for it's new
hall. Plans have been submitted and
the contract for the building will be
awarded in a short time.
A new council of the degree of
Pocahontas is soon to be installed in
Anacostia. Mineola. No. II. is back
ing the enterprise. Several new
fields for tribes have been suggested
and before July /. it is said, one or
two new tribes will be instituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26

A rummage sale to be held under
the auspices of the Rebekah Assem-
bly, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings will be in charge of Mrs.
Annie NJ. Cole at 1715la 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26

Brigh twood Lodge Saturday even
ing will have the degree staff from
Salem Lodge to exemplify the third
degree. Many new features are
promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26

The Home Circle will give a dinner
in the auditorium of the temple
Thursday evening from 4:30 to 1880.
Arrangements will be in charge of
to go for the benefit of Odd Fellows
Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

NDER the direction Of Rev
David Ransom Covell. assis-
tant grand chaplain and mem.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

the allies presented by NJ. Litvinoff
today, it is declared largely exceed
the total amount of the allied debts,
according to Reuter- dispatch from
Genoa. This will leave a substantial
credit balance owing to the Soviets.
Allied Delegates Astounded.
GENOA, April 15-The Russian
delegates were told today to answer
definitely yes or no as to whether
they viii put into practice the con-
ditions of the Cannes resolution and
the guarantees contained in the Lon
don experts report, according to a
French communique issued tonight
subsequent to the adjournment of
lengthy meeting between the allied
leaders and the Russians.
1t seemed impossible said the
French statement. TO get anything
tangible from the Soviet delegates
who astonished the allied representa-
tfves by demanding $4,000, 900, 600
gold rubIes, as the amount due Rus
sia. because of foreign intervention
This is two and half times greater
than the amount the allies claim from
Russia.
An Italian statement regarding the
meeting was more optimistic. 1t
pointed out that the subjects dis
cussed are more vast in scope than
was dreamed of when the Genoa con-
ference originated.
s'This," says the statement, is an
attempt to bring about the cock
istence. in the world of finance. eco
nomy and commerce of two opposite
egimes-capitalism and commun-
ism. This morning the experts were
struggling in a kingdom of figures
and in the afternoon the allied lead
ers took the discussion back into the
kingdom of principles"
The bolsheyiki delegates have been
asked to expedite the discussion as
much as possible, and the conversa-
tions will be resumed as soon as pos
sible. DR.. Walter Rathenau, the
German delegate, expressed his salts
faction today with the good feeling
displayed at the conference; it indi-
Gates that European countries were
again thinking OF themselves as parts
of Europe as a whole rather than as
friends or enemies of certain coun-
tries and members of certain al
lianeeS.
Settlement OF the Russian problem,
in his opinion. would help the recon
struction of Europe. but he called
attention to the fact that 100000
men were under arms in Europe now
as against S,500000 before the war,
and that Europe was entangled IN
chain of debts. which the conference
could not untangle while pledged not
to touch land disarmament and repa-
rations.
AS Russian trade was only three
per cent of the worlds trade, DR..
Rathenau pointed out that Russian
reconstruction alone could not make
the world normal. Europe's water
ways, ships. factories and manpower
were almost equal to those agencies
before the war, but were awaiting
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
FIFTH AVENUE DONS
DESTEASTERDRESS
FOR ANNUAL PARADE
[RepubIIean a. ?. leased wIrel


NEW YORK, April 15-Father and
Mother Knickerboelxer tonight were
laying out their togs for the Easter
parade on the avenue-Fifth avenue,
of course.
Father was not worrying about his
costume. 1t would be just the usual
cutaway and topper with the addition
of a spotless necktie and perhaps
something new in the way Of a walk
ing stick.
But mother was frankly just a
little nervous. Style makers have
been cutting funny capers this sea-
son and she wasn't quite sure wheth-
er her new tailor made would be the
rightest of right things or that she
had selected to correct color for her
bonnet
Judging from shop windows it is
going TO be the gayest brightest, most
multi coiored procession New York
ever has known. Canary. purple. YER
million. periwinkle blue, mimosa yell
low and jade green, all were on dis
play and the frocks were as gay as
the chapeaux And if there was va
riety in color. there certainly was va
riety in cut, and tockings-well--
gorgeous seemed the word to describe
them. Footwear. too, had a way of
breaking away from the happy mien.
and, indeed, 1t seemed bit doubtful
as to whether there was an mean at
all.
Robert Robert Hatfield. doorman
at a gient department store for AZ
years, was frankly disgusted. Robert,
who, incidentally, has never left his
post in 3S years except one day when
he was i'll, and who admits he's a bit
of critic on milady's apparel. con-
tends that style is dead.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Nineteen Prominent
Cincinnati Citizens
Held In Booze Ring

CINCINNATI. o., April 15-George
Remus, Cincinnati attorney. and
eighteen associates We're named in
nine indictments returned late today
by the federal grand jury here fol-
lowing investigation Of operations Of
an alleged liquor ring" The indict-
ments allege conspiracy to divert
liquor from the Squibbs Distilling
company. Lawrenceburg. Ind. Edge
wood company. Cincinnati; John ID.
Park and Sons company, Cincinnati.
and other distilleries and bonded
warehouses.
Most of the men indicted are said
to be residents Of Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
WEIRD STORY Of
OCEAN MYSTERY
GIVEN by GREW
.OF CUNARD SHIP

NEW YORK. April 15.-The story
Of gigantic waterspout which
chased the Cunard liner Carmania
half an hour and then suddenly sub
cided when it was almost upon the
hard driven ship, was told by Off
GERS and passengers when she ar
rived today after a round trip to tile
Near East.
The liner was about 500 miles out
of New York when the spout was
sighted At first, passengers said it
appeared as slight disturbance Of
water about eight miles south of her
stern. Then the waves were twisted
and churned and hurled skyward
with terrific force in an ever increas-
ing volume, while miriad colors
played through the angry mass OF
water.
For a time. they said. it stood
still while Captain G. w. Nelson,
after pronoupcing it a big water
spout, ordered the liner sent ahead
at full speed. At almost the same
moment the spout seemed TO take
wings and rush after the big ship.
Passengers crowded aft. Smoke
belched from the ships tunnels
wine lil6 1dIIlidliid SlldAHtu SNSiS
atom of her strength to escape. As
the spout Travelled it grew larger. It
widened rapidly and lowered high in
the air, throwing off tons of spray.
At first passengers thought it just a
wonderful phenomenon. They began
to bet on its speed, on whether it
could catch the boat. or pass it. Then
as it lowered in the Carmania's S wake,
gaining rapidly it suddenly occurred
to them that it carried certain death
with it--that the race was one for
life
The spout continued to gain until
it was almost on the ship. The pas
sengers huddled, awe stricken, along
the decks watching the n-coming
mass of water. 1t had only to reach
out for the ship-and it subsidized as
suddenly as it had arisen. Five min
utes later there was nothing to show
there had been any disturbance of the
placid ocean
Frederick Pratt, Standard Oil COM
pany official, said it was the most
terrific, but at the same time the
most wonderful sight he had ever
seen Captain Nelson smiled when
he was asked about it.
''1'Il never tell what would have
happened if it had caught us, he
said "In fact. / never could have
told We would have been listed as
missing on the marine register.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
IRISH REPUBLICANS
MOBILIZE To HALT
TREATY MEET TO-DAY
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

SLIGO, Ireland, April 15.-This pic
turesque Irish town, where Arthur
Griffith, president of the Dali Eireann
is to deliver an Easter address to-
morrow in favor. of the free state
treaty, was full of armed men to-
night and reinforcements for the in
surgent followers of Eamonn De
Valera were pouring in from the
country Nearly every house in the
city was occupied by troops, and
there was wholesale food conaman-
deering. 1t was stated tonight that
the insurgent troops intended to al
low no civilians on the streets after
one o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
In view of the presence of so many
armed men, it is feared that few
citizens will attend Mr.. Griffth's ad-
dress.
LONDON, April 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-.A number of public
buildings and business premises in
Dublin were occupied today by Irish
republican army troops on orders
from the free state headquarters says
the Central News dispatch from Dub
lin tonight. Business was not inter-
fered with. Some proprietors said
the occupation was a precautionary
measure against possible develop
ments tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Why Fido Wags His Tail :?

To ADVERTISED 1t is his mode of telling
the world of that particular mental state known
as happiness.
When the baby laughs, when the sun shines,
when the flowers bloom, when dinner sends out
its inviting aroma-when any one of thousand
other things happen which attract your atten-
tion-you are being advertised to-
The whole purpose of any advertisement is
to excite your curiosity, gain your interest,
arouse your desire; to tell you something you
don't know; to remind you of something you
have forgotten to convince you of something
over which you have been hesitating; to help you
get the best at least cost.
In short, the purpose of an advertisement is,
in one way or another, to make you happier.
Think it over Read the advertisements in this
paper and see if that isn't so.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE ENDS ITS WORK
REDS PRESENT BILL TC=.3=LIES
Mexico Puts Ban
On Land Sales To
Foreign Interests
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1


MEXICO CITY, April 15.-From
all parts Of the republic the reports
indicate that the traditional religious
fervor prevails. but, contrary to pre-
dictions, there have been no clashes
between churchgoers and radicals
who, it had been reported, intended
to break up religious ceremonies.
News of killing of Municipal Presi-
dent Saul Matus and the wounding of
two others while they were attend
ing church services, is contained in
a dispatch from Jalapa, state of
Oaxaca, but the shooting is ascribed
to members of a soldier garrison,
said to have been publicly repri-
manded by Matus.
In Mexico City, Holy week has been
observed in the customary manner,
the churches being crowded with
worshippers. All business, including
government departments, has been at
standstiH since last Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
SON BORN DURING FIRE

OAKLAND, Calit., April I5.--Flre-
men arriving at the home of Mrs. j.
S. Brown today to put out a blaze
were requested by members of the
family to please make as little noise
as possible" They complied. The
fire soon was eXtinguished, and as
they boarded their appartus for the
return a nurse came to the front
door and announced Mother and
son are doing nicely, thank you.'
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Pastor Who Blessed
French Fried Sp1ds
Loses Church Tod0,
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

BROOKLINE, Mass, April 15.-
When the congregation of the Brook
line Presbyterian church meets for
its Easter services tomorrow it will
find two pastors prepared to offlciate.
One will be the Rev. Edwin Curtis.
whom the Boston Presbytery refused
to install after hearing reports that
he had baptized a dog and offered
grace by blessing French fried pota-
toes. The other pastor will be the
Rev. Hector Ferguson. of the Scotch
Presbyterian church, whom the Pres
bytery committee on vacancy and
supply. has appointed for tine Easter
service.
Rev. Curtis, supported by the ma
jority of the congregation, was elected
as pastor last week. 1t was. said to-
day that the presence of the other
pastor probably would prove to be
only a fermality.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
EXPECT CREST MONDAY

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April d. Com
tinued heavy rains throughout Mis-
souri, and Illinois are expected to
swell the Mississippi till it reaches
its crest of 80. s feet here by Mon
day, it was predicted by the local
weather bureau today. The stage of
the Missouri is expected to be at a
standstill near st. Charles where a
gauge of So feet was registered.
Upon the strength OF the levee near
Ware ILL.,, 100 miles down stream
from this city, depend tonight the
fate of approximately $4,000 acres
of the richest farm lands in Union
and Alexander counties. III. A 200
foot break in the levee near Grand
Tower in the same vicinity was re-
ported this morning and as a result
of the gap, 5000 acres were threat
ened with inundation.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
RAINS INCREASE
ILLINOIS FLOOD
WATER DANGERS
rRepubIlean A. p. Leased wirel


BEARDSTOWN, Ills. April 15.
Alarming sanitary problems and an
enormous property damage, inevi-
table results of the flood which holds
this inundated city helpless in its
grip. was the food for Beardstown s
Easter thought tonight.
The water of the Illinois river con-
tinued to rise today.
Beardstow1l's message to the out
side tonight was directed TO sight
seers. whom Mayor Perry announced
would not be permitted to leave the
railroad station after arrival in the
city.
Boat traffic in the business section
has been reduced to the minimum
through fear of damage to buildings
by waves created by the small craft.
Trains still crept into the city to-
day over the tracks of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad. the
only remaining artery of wheel trsIk-
fic connecting Beardstown with the
outside world. The tracks are un-
der water and track walkers preceded
each engine.
The flood, regardless of the length
of its continuance. cannot shut off
Beardstown's food supply, merchants
said. Existing supplies are by no
means exhausted as the local whole
sale houses are well stocked. Should
this be consumed and rail traffic
stopped by the flood it will be pos
sible to bring food into the city in
boats.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
New York Board
Sets New Years
Short Day Mark
TRepuhiIc.an a. ?. LEASED aVirs1

NEW YORK. April 15-The years
record for a short day. on the stock
exchange was broken by today's ses-
sion in which 500, 900 shares of stock
changed hands the first hour and
.4s6, 500, the second, a total OF sss,5OO
shares.
The volume of business was so
great that the ticker throughout the
day was from Is to 20 minutes be-
hind in recording the transactions.
Traders who bought or sold stocks IN
amounts Of less than 100 shares found
it practically impossible to secure
confirmation of their trades.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
PREDICT FLOODS UNTIL NAY

MEMPHIS, AptlI 10. .--1edNy IdIIIs
i'm the watersheds OF the upper tribu-
taries of the Mississippi during the
past SO hours today caused weather
bureau officials TO issue warnings
that a third stage OF high water in
the central and lower reaches of the
Mississippi river must be expected
and that the flood period would be
prolonged into MAY in the Central
portions and until the latter part of
next month in the lower districts.
Reports from all points south of
st. Louis say the river is rising
slowly.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
SPECIAL SESSION ENDS
.ON SATURDAY EVENING
'AF TER JUST SIXTY DAYS
Adjournment Comes At $50 O'Clock Afte,
Senate And House Had Spent Busy Last
Day Clearing Up Many Bills That Had
Hung Fire; Senate Wins Over House

now part of the political history of Arizona. adj
journed sine de shortly after o'clock last night at
the end of perfect sxteth day and at the end of the
third appropriation for legislative expenses "
The senate won over the house for its version of the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
THREE DROWN IN OHIO

FINDBAY, Ohio, April 15-Ihree
children were drowned in the Blan-
chard river near here this evening
when a canoe in which they were
padding struck a submerged stump
and capsiZed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
SOV|ETS CLAIM BILLION
AND HALF GOLD RUBLES
FOR WAR INTERVENTION
Delegates To Genoa Conference Astourded
By Red Demands Two And Half Times
Greater Than Allied Claims On Russia;
Trotzky Tells Soldiers Keep PotUder Dry
IRepubIiean A. P. Leased Wirel

PARIS, April 15-A Havas Agency dispatch from
Genoa tonight said the Russian Soviet delegation to the
Genoa economic conference presented bill of billion
gold rubes to the allies late today
Bill Exceeds Allied Debt
LONDON, April 15-The Russian claims against
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

general appropriation bill at almost
every point after the measure had
gone through two conferences The
house saved a point in its effort TO
wipe out the office OF immigration
commissioner. and the restoration OF
part of the $1,000 it had appropriat-
ed for the legal expenses of the tax
commission. There was left in the
bill for that purpose $4,000.
The senate retained the National
guard with an appropriation OF $6s,r
900 and secured an added appropria-
tion Of $4,000 for the state fair, bring
ing that item to $4,000. That gain
was made in conference.
Outlook Gloomy
The outlook in the morning was
gloomy. The conference COMMITTEES
had been out until 1880 O'Clock yes-
terday morning. The house conferees
had yielded ON most of the 150
amendments that had been made By
the senate, but not more than a score
Of them were amendments in which
the house had refused the night bes
fore to concur But in that score
were a dozen on which the house con-
ferees had tentatively yielded with
out prospect that their report would
be adopted.
1t was plain even then that there
would be another conference and a
little later there was a fear that there
would have to be another appropria-
tion bin.
Neither house convened until after
IL o'clock. pending the putting OF the
conference report in shape. Natur-
ally, interest was centered in the
house. for there was little opposition
in the senate TO the agreement that
had been reached except to an APP
preparation of an additional $4,000 70
the free employment bureau which was
understood to be a compromise On
the loss to the senate of the ap-
preparation for the office Of immigra-
ton commissioner. Several of the
senators had opposed that approprta-
tion and had hoped that II would be
utterly stricken out in the house. Rnt
here it was in another form.
Bill Against 5iIi
The situation was further COM
plicated by the positions of Senate
| Bill 63 and Senate Bill SO which were
both in house committees The
house. it was known, was disposed TO
kill the first and to pass the second,
as it had been amended in the com !
mittee of the whole which would
| throw it back into the senate. There
was also in the house consiceranl
element which was laying one bill
against the other.
Senate Bin SO was Sentor Sims bill
for the application OF the funds owed
| by the counties to the general fund,
to the construction of certain desig-
mated roads. Senate Bill So was the
measure authorizing a third antici-
I ms Tr,Y-.y fa~ l1n0I issue
Senate Bill 63 was reported out IN
the morning session. There was =
majority unfavorable report and a
minority favorable report. Later, the
bill was considered in the committee
| Of the whole which recommended Its
| passage with an amendment.
In the house session Immediately
afterward, the weakness Of the bill
was disclosed when a motion to send
it to the committee on enrolled and
engrossed bills failed by a tie vote.
That was followed by motion Tor
| its indefinite postponement. and that
Mas carried by n vote of II TO IL. a
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

the allies presented by NJ. Litvinoff
today, it is declared largely exceed
the total amount of the allied debts,
according to Reuter- dispatch from
Genoa. This will leave substantial
credit balance owing to the Soyiets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02


cra ravr- c-u1tieS- Win ihe rfc-
o-a tA2t ~ has established ard wi q
sis eafrses cnce5,ng hm q -
on e shs bsss sudEss = the state
his friszas feel assured q vic,5r--
The members ot The C.ereland
Conn-r Bar cssociatlon are icad i1
herr praise cf Judgs saith it
would bs less 10 ne s-z,e. the
dt1ocratc aal Republican ba-Tis.ers
alike l. lose he services q 50 con-
rs.snt q su-sst as hs Las sh7N1n him
aslf 70 be The rsrubLcsns o. Nof-
mzn showed the rizh. Epiri. wh1n
ihfv so.ned i giving Judge Smih
s rcasi-r praise h. i unq1esticr-
sAiv entitled q. 4 follower c. s1T
ra-fv. rsEzr5-Hss q lis nzturs. wsuld
Do snFthi1g but dsmssa h-ussE ~
supporting Judge S-5h ard r.
e-scti-E lin . tks position Ehica he
has s. C7e--T ard inparas'iy urhssd
e The nsza % fairness AID justice
20 evs-ycuz concerned