davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
AIfas~E CHRISTMAS THEE
EN5OAEn WN kIIslTfEs

Three hundred and nng pcrsons.
lso 80 them cuildren. enjoyed the
annnal Christmas tree given by
Prusress ie8ge No sa8. T.. q. - M..
THURSDAY evening 80 Hast seek
Frank Wilson piayed the role 81
SAINTS Clans Ia his own roilickinR
happy manner and brought ios 90
TIE hsari ga every Founaafef b. a.
tendance as b. Distributed the e4ns
90 ah eomers Each ehlld was gIsen
8 bag of esadY and uuts. an orange
and a tOy A feature az TIE proEram
was 3 piaElet. TIE Christmas Fairy
and scrooEe presented IS the pa
pals 81 the Franklin school A pro
gram of reclfatious. solos and other
uumhers vas given ~ the children.
FoiioNine the pfoEgam ths erownups
nloFe1 dancing and refreshments
rere served to al One 81 the prin
enles 90 Moosedom r. consideration
Goa the children end the LEGAL lodEe
BE- carrylng aus its part Of the pro
gran in IA exceklent manner. the an
nuaa Christmas tr~e being carried
out aith but one idea "a ulnd. mak-
iue tbs kiadles happy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
iiFe Situation Hsi~rdssss-d - dfsanni,s.s
81 Commerae 1osting-s o.-ol.-
eFation a. I rged

II ihe cts council Vii nof coz
operate wlth she f.re department and
fhe citizens and give ~ real fire
nshuug equipment. let's load the
obstinate members on the little red
fire waEon which they wished OF ~
and send them out Of town Tor
srfher Thus did one ol Pullman'
foremost oitiEens and past -preai-
dent 90 the chamber OF commerce
pull the frEEer ca the local nre
situation al the chamber OF com
uleree luncheon Tuesday Practical
ly TIE entire meeting hour was given
over to discussion ct local fire han-
ards and fire fighting equipment and
the city dads were subjected 20 =
severe ErillinE because 81 purchase
OF alleged inadequate and inferior
equipment a. sell a. fer aliesed lack
OF cooperation with the fire depart
ment
b sufuth. Instructor Ia civil
eHglneerIns at fhe State ColleRe and
au sckuowledEed ffre hazard expert.
dealt With the situation from q een-
eral standpoint and stated that Pull
man Be- on tue verge az national no
tor.efy a. showing enc Of che heari-
est fire losses. per capita. 81 ans
town in the country Rigid lnspec-
tiou laws. with Investigation folloW-
ing llEeE. aas suggested Is Mr Crit
flfh as the first step Ia improFins
the sitaafion lie called attention t.
the excellent showing 81 Moscow
Idaho hich tuWn. he said. viii ah0w
one ~ The smallest per capita losses
Of any town Ia the Norghwest. and
urged that Chief Carl SMITH 81 Mos
caw - inTitea fe address ahe ehasar
her 81 some early date on the meth
DDS and policies followed ia the Idaho
town Chief Smith II also q member
OF the Moscow city council. and close
cooperation between the council and
fire department have resulted IN the
attainment OF q hiEh deeree OF eff
cheney from q fire fiEhtIng stand
point. with modern and adequate
equipment and a satisfied fire de-
pargment
Mr. Griffith vas foT several
months associated with the office Of
the state fire marshal Of Oregon and
stated that from an appropriation Of
SIS 600 by the OTeEon Legislature
for fire prevention and INVESTIGATION
two state arson investigators secured
sloo eco through confessions follow
ing lncendiary fires.
Pullman has had - fires since
November ?. 1890. according 10 Fire
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
CITY PUTS PRICE ON
LITTLE RED FIRE TRUCK
Offers Track Ser $3.50 80 Dana a
Tlsornton--N oHld purchAse Mere
Powerfal Machine

Definite Assurance thai the ciry
council eontempiates Improvements
IN TIE fire fighting equipment Of the
city came Tuesday night when the
eouucil. upon reQaest 81 Dana q
Thornton. a local engineering firm
So q sale price q ss7so Oh the y 2
ton fire truck which has proved ~
Insufficient poNer % negotiate Pull-
mans steep hills The price 81 ~
the council represents a loss Of fI2t
20 the city Dana 4 Thornton VII
endeavor 70 dispose % the truek.
which f. equipped wifh chemical
tank and other equipment. 70 some
town where the hills are not 80 for
uidabie During tire past few
months ere council has expended
sS&as On he truck and fire squip-
nenf Al 81 me equipment. bow
ever b nos included "a the sale offer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
ROAST COUNCIL FOR Purchase
OF INADEQUATE FIRE APPARATUS

Chief 0eorEe ewing sh stated thsi
one-haif o. tvo-thirds otthsse wonld
have been prevented lad eropaf ore
cauflonary measures heen.aaken. He
paid a fittins tribute 20 hiAaa 4olun-
teeg fire fighters buH staie9ss.ai thslr
~ork e Woeiully h&aairappea
fhrosgh Failure of the cry eoanr1
% cooperate Ae ureed clasr co.
operation especially IA the mRtrr "a
ne purchase of equipment
Assistant Chief Leon X A4ftins
stated thaf cooperation is the rsasssu
for Moscow success and the hack
ot cooperation the reason ior Pail
lnan lalluFe to effect ga efaeisut
fire iightlng system Hers ~ has
DO equipment and $40 cooperation.
be said. We cant set - fsre -
lasl az Ne used to Ngh the Old
equipment. uan take sea 90 over
hall q dozen places where the water
barely runs through the nozzle. yet
the council says Ne dona need 3
pressure pump
M , Chapman. D. p. sfaley and
" iiiiam Porter local insurance
agents. discussed tbs situation srsan
the standpoint 81 the companies and
urged closer cooperation Hith the
fire department and a more general
inclination Ca the parl az the clfIEeus
90 keep their premises clean and free
from fare hazards Pullman can not
expect d RELIEF from high insurance
rates until her record is Improved
vas TIE opinion expressed by the iu-
auranre men Sir staley secuted fhe
idea 81 inoendiarism a. the cause az
the fonr fires wednesday and Thurs
day nights. eiaiming that piles 81
rubbish mlghi have been the cause
81 al 81 them His view Is not
shared b TIE majority Of citizens.
hewever
~ discussion brought fldienle 90
- - ft.w fFues. wAfsh has 40
sufficient power 90 Heg0tla1e the hills
Ia TIE residence districts and Nhich
vas mentioned az 8 pretty wagon
for Fourth OF July parades The
council was also raped for purchase
81 fire hose which. lt Vas alleged
will not stand the pressure from
some % the fire hydrants. and fof
negotiating tor the purchase Of d
fire siren which does not meet the
approval Of the fire department. even
after the department had agreed 20
give is entire yearly appropriation
s30e toward the purchase Of the
siren which they desired
The discussion vii probably lead
10 action by the chamber toward 49,
curing an accurate survey Of the city
from a fra hazard standpoint and
corporation with the fire depart
meut toward improving me equip
menf and the organization
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
RELIEF CORPS HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL DINNER
g.. a ". Veterans Efonoassf suesls
At Ouoasion--NeW Dffieers Are
seated

Whitman Relief Corps Nc. a. held
is annual oyster dinner and lnafalia-
sion service Tuesday m thc Masonic
ball Dinner Was served e Is mem
beers and their families and mem
beers % TIE q. A. r. The veterans
present. who weTe henored guests Of
the occasion. we're Patrick Ryan. p
Lauey W d GILLESPIE and Thomas
Mathews A. the business meetinE
the following officers were installed
President. Belle Tufts. senior vice
president. May = Mafterson. junior
Fics president Lacy Nicholson. sec
retarT loo 8 Henry: treasurer
MarT Msfsker chaplain. MARTHA
Oids. conductor. Pauline SaffziEsr.
guard Wlnuis 1an-ar psfriofie IN
struefor Alice Aikeas press CORE
spouaenf Jessie Adams musician.
Lueinaa Stephenson assistant eon-
ducf0r. Mar KetfeFinE assistant
ruard CaHoiine Gillespie. esior beer
eTs - Ella struppQer. - Winnie
seueso. - Abels Petty. - Eieefa
scofuald
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
LOiAsEs MAkE sGERRN
At HOLIDAY PARTY

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs 20 tha
number o. $50 enjoyed holiday
party saturday evening White ele-
lhant presents Were Distribute
from q Christmas tree. with Haley
Hansen appearinR in the role 81
Santa claus. The banquet vas
served a. 8 o'clock and q program
and dancing filled out the evenine
81 merry making A feature Of the
party Vas the appearance 81 an an
known lady. introduced by J. s.
klemgard as Mrs Thomas Kati
Mrs Kat made b distinct imnression.
especially on the odd Fellows. with
her charming manner handsome
face and shapely figure. aud il was
not until late tn the evening that
Mrs katt was discovered 80 De-
County Assessor John ri Klemgard
iu disguise
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
PHONE SERVICE GROWTH
INDICATES PROSPERITY
Fifty-fixe Aorc Telephones Than in
1920. With Corresponding Growth
i'm Toll Service

The increasing prosperity Of the
Pullman community is mirrored in
the annual report Of Manager }. c.
Ruth % the Inland Telephone con-
pany. which shows s. more teie-
phones 81 the close OF 1871 than
were reported in 1890. With q CORE
sponding increase in the total
amount Of toll service. An interest
ing feature Of the report. which COW
ers every year from 1913 20 1871,
Is the decreased number OF tele-
phones used during the var and the
sudden demand for phone service
when the war closed. with an tn
creasinR demand since that time.
The figures for the seven years in
cluaed IN the report are - follows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
TWO MORE FIRES
THURSDAY EVENING
Ftames discovered In Arae~ian Hotel
While Firemen fight lsiaze on
Paradise street

Two more fires Thursday night
between $50 and Use O'Clock
broaEht the total for a 1z-hour per
iod 10 tour with almost positive evil
6enee that az least three OF them
were OF incendiary origin The first
fire Thursday night occurred In the
frame two-story building on Paradise
street owned By GeorEs ~ Watt and
DR.. z Mcguire The first floor was
used as garage - 1870 college stu
dents and Oh the second floor were
store rooms used - Charles Myers
y local painter and other rooms oc-
eupled As sleeping rooms by local
citizens The fire started on the
second floor. near a hidden stairway.
and while many claim it was the re-
suit Of incendiarism. there is q posi-
biiitY that 81 vas caused by defective
wiring The entire hallway on the
second floor was in flames when the
fire department was called ont. bat
quick work with the chemical ex-
tinwuisher reduced fhe loss 20 q mint
NUN The building b. one 81 Pull
mans landmarks. and had the fire
gained headway many other build
inEs would have beer threatened
while the fire fighters were stiIl
az the scene of the first fire. the bell
again changed and the engine dashed
20 the Artesian hotel. where a fire
Of evident ineendiary origin vas ex-
tinEuished without damage. The
fire was started Ia the rear Of the
building in an old pantry. and per
sons whe were early on the scene
claim that the fire was burning both
inside and outside. though the wall
was not burned through Masses Of
oily RAGS were alleged 10 have been
found burnine in the rear Of the
building
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
LEAVES FOR NV YORK
WITHOUT FORMAL NOTICE

J. Allen Taffs. instruction In piano
az the State College. severed his con
nsefion with the college without for
mai notice lasi week and departed
with his family for New York City
from Whenoe he came a. the begin
ming Of ahe school year. More or
less mystery attaches 20 ne Sudden
departure 81 the Instructor and y e
reported that ke has eome f2ko In
accrHed salarT due him from the
college. wifh only 3 few Small bills
aboaf town. GroceFT deliveries Wsre
leff unopened % the bach porch and
the family dizhes. Il is sid Nere
ieft Hnwashsd Mr. Taffs d Al en-
celisnf plznisf md 70 reason ean -
given far MS unexperted departure
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
GARBAGE MEN FIGHT,
CHAMBERLAIN IS FINED
q. D.. chamberlain Alleged 81 Have
Assaulted n siiiam EBfssak NJ Car
ha@e Nard--ai nad $40
and Costs

Following q iiatic argument 81 the
ciiy garbage yards Tuesday mornine
G.. l. Chamberlain was taken "a Col
81. Tuesday afternoon and fined Soc
and Gusts on charge OF assault and
battery. Chamberlain ia alleged 10
haFe as@aaisea NalEam Brock. off
cial city garbage man. and indica-
tions were that the assault Was pre-
meditated. Mr. Brock refused 10 file
complaint against Chamberlain bui
other Interested parties notified the
sheriff office and 3 deputy vas sent
10 take Chamberlain la charge IL
Is stated that he entered a plea OF
guilty and paid his fine and costs.
the total being S5G.
Charles Sodorff was the only eye
witness 20 the encounter and has
story tallies WitA that told ~ Mr
BROCK. Il is alleged that Chamber
lain, whose license Is a garbage coli
leetor was revoked by the council
short time age. drove Up TO the gate
OF the garbage yard as Brock vas
unlocking H. He is alleged 10 have
addressed some uncomplimentary re-
marks, iuterspersea with numerous
cuss words. al Brock. and 10 have an
nounced that ne had been laying Tor
him He is alleged 20 have started
FOR Brock and the latter removed his
coat and prepared 20 defend himself
The battle was a fierce one. both
men being adopts At the fistic art.
and for 3 time neither bad an ad-
vantage Chamberlain is alleged t.
have grabbed q club and attempted
TO strike ais opponent but the weapon
vas taken from him Finally the
two men went 20 the ground. with
Brock underneath, and Chamberlain
is alleged 70 have ehoked his oppo-
nent and battered his head againsi
the fallen gate cutting 3 deep cash
In Brooks head. The tide turned
again. however. IL Is claimed. and
Chamberlain is alleged 20 have ad-
mitted that be had enough before
the battle ended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
HOOPER REPORTS ON
WORK DURING 1921
~trees snd n atsr superintendent
Had Hksy Neas.-Makss Iiscoua-
installations "a gouBeil

The annual report OF CITY Street
and Water Superintendent G a.
Hooper presanted % ihe city cbuncli
Tuesday eFeniAs. indicated q scar
% marked activity on the parf OF
the city HANDY nan. The report was
filed for action - Later HeetinE
IN fspoft FOR ne waseY dspart
meut showed that - nes services
were Installed daring the year bring
ing the grand fetal 20 see. Eighteen
meters we're sold during the year sud
- were repaired 81 a cost o. f5o 20
20 the owners. Durins the gear $3.50
feed of water pipe vas laid. 81 which
$50 feet Wa 6-lueh pipe. 1899 feet
4-inch pspe and see feet 2-inch pipe
Street paving made Il necessary so
lower 27ss feef OF water pipe and
500 feet Of service pipe was laid TO
vacant lots Mr. Hooper reports that
Re can see ne depreciation In the
efficiency Of the pumps and no WIS.,
bic weaF and tear
he recommends that restrictions
b. made as 20 hours of sprinkling
and that the minimum Of 8o0e gal
Ions remain the same bur that the
charge for additional water BE- 20
cents per Ioo0 gallons. he also rec
ommsnds that a 4-inch water line
b. laid from College hiii % connect
smith Military bill and that sia or
more additional fire hEdrants b. IN
stalled as suggests a rebate for
prompt payment ~ water aoeoHHts.
with . penalty for delinquent pay
meat superintendent Hooper urgss
that . conveyance b. provided for
Transporting tools and other mate
nal 70 the WORK that the public
schools b. charged for water the
same a. other users. and that the
use og water for power be forbidden
The rcpors Oh the street depart
meuf showed much work done Oar
ine the year. including tbs cleaning
81 streets. catch basins. stern and
sanitary sewers. construction Of
galks. repairing and nebuilding
walks and repafrinE streets.
improvements in the sewer sys-
TEN durinK ihe year included q nsv
trunk line on DEXTER street anufhei
IN COLLEGE PARK addition and the iay.
ing - 20 feet of irou pipe across ths
creek near the 3 = stock yards
Service from trunk lines inclnaed
zaz feet on Hieh street aua les fee'
or DEXTER street Forfy-one plLmb.
ing permits wers issued daring fhe
year
Ths csT haa ln service ~ the
preseaf Hme s888 FEED e woedsn
sever pips and re supeFlntendsui
recommend thaf ne t9ea fesf On
MefhosiFt an 81 replaced fhls year
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG GAIN
ssss-issts 81 Es.ezl Offloe An aeaf "a.
es'sd Theses a ae2@ - szaaa.as
--asa-ost 2. Ms sAaary

An increase 81 S2.sse.as IN sAs
rece.Fss % the local poagoffoa il
Aa4l over fhe Receipts uf Isae a
shown b. fhe report q Postmaster
Ira g Aileu loF ths year jass closed.
TIE report shuws Total reealpts ia
AGA 81 4ss1s ~. whlls IL 1876
she total Was s2s.6a1aI. Every
quarter of ne pear Bnst closes
showed a substantial gain over me
corresponding quarter 81 1889. lnal-
atinE . steady and natursl expan
sion 20 the local postal business.
The quarterly reports for fhe g2o
FeaEs were aN1Qilews
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
xFw VOTING PRECINcTs

TIE countv commissioners vii -
requested 70 2earranEe Pullman =
voting precincts % bring the districts
under the SEQ maximum Of voting
strsaRth IS reaaired ~ Law At pres
ent three 81 ire four precincts. a.,
81 and s.. are well over the maxi
nun and II VII be necessary 20 re-
district and add two precincts 20
comply With TIE state laws Pre-
cinrf 81 has at present over zoo vet
ers. While 81 aa3 s. have weli over
zee and - as only 15e voters
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

The anfmal kasaa16fy acpnftnaAa
-. erssausez e the ehanaer g
enmmerce t~o frames piesHreA !.
s~ira SHINING Steers fzam - 80
5ars ksrd. one = ~ slssE -
ssrraa 20 fhs collass - sam AFsszas
Pullman farmer. whteh - -
hs,es AZ hoah ne sRokAne AZ
porfasss shssM The saeona RActszs
= 81 Steer rfren 20 fhe eolleEs =
= r. neCrazkey - sRfaeae. ST.
as reserve rFank shaaFipn e 80
1sra Beta psctaros show - 81
feefs = pEeper tee4in9 az e,As'''
anaas
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
COUGARS VIII 80 CHESTS

The Cougar football men uill be
guests Of the chamber Of commerce
az the noon luncheon next Tuesday
iu keeping with the policy of the
chamber in entertaining the team
each year following she close at the
season
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
WASHINGTON sHEISE

Al. member - washiuRfon shrine
80. :. whgfe shrine ~ Eerusaien
are requested = - preseaf e. the
Masonic hali Mondav eveuinE. Jan
uarr q. for The installation of o.
noeFz Rehearsai - fozio~lng sm-
medlatsiy after ne ingtafiafior and
: fnn ATTENDANCE = desired The
1neeslnw wiii open ~ 0'eipek carp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
INJURED IN coAsrrSe ACCIDENT

Thfrteen stitches Were requAre1 70
-s-ss woands IN the head ~ 0eoree
Brett. aeed fs years. No So IN
fm~.4 Tuesday nurninr n . eoaaxinG
areza~nf. TIE buT - cezzsinz
down wezt M4in street On his ~ .
s~nsal 80 struck ne frua fenee a.
ne zehnsi grounds. vita the result
shuf aeep eanhes wers cut - rs heaA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
EaIxo EErLroTED omEF

CearFe EHlnF Has reelected ehief
- fha fire department az fhe nnHaal
aleefaan 30 Tasaiav uiehf T. y
Martial uas 1saln elected assirfaHt
rhlaf. vita Officers aa fniiows rresi-
dent. n p oman. secretary. Frank
l.owsrg treasarsr W Breehi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
lsREAKs ann n FAIL

vale hnrrvinr r. fhe Farfhwest
EanifaFium wheFs shs wss called 80
narss TueHakY. Mrs n e Dary
feIi 81 IT, slippery sfresf snd saf-
fered 4 fgaefurea arr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

NJ. A r. Boyer and ehildren ~
turns9 Mandsy from Potlatch. Ida
wher0 tkeT - her ependiaz the
holidays wIth axlaa4xea
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

worthy matron-ars. Bertha :
Patterson
worthy patron-A ". Lathe
Associate mafron Mrs. Pear
nounaK
Secretary Mrs. Amna Watt
Treasurer Ellen Nash-
Cenaretreas slfa Lila HaSeth
Associate oondaetress~-AFs niiza-
beth Georxe
rhaniafn-Nra. sefeas Mathew
wsrwhal-Mrs. B~aiah Dcsneh
OrFanisf-Nra Isoulaa ttaSsat
kaah-Nrs ElFacM Lathe
Rufh-MFa Blanche Afcher.
Fasher-Mrs Rnfh - sohn.
Marcia Mrs Marfha AaF heiiHf.
Fierta-ars goaephans Deasow
Waraer-Mrs HerneF AcAfRiae.
Sentinel IL n Meger.
"a "A. 81
wa-shlpfai nnssef--L. = Aogsf-
sesIor uaraen II = S4mEson
1uniar Rardea ? heeN
senior aearnn--farl q 3oanseAs
Iuulor deacon G. Abr
9erlar ata4arf-B II uc43i@ss
rv.8mv s4awnrs A ~ t.aHhe
Warshal-Glen Marie
rhau4aln-W = MozrteoA
Trler Marry nash.
Traasnre . FaffeFssn
seeratary-Wfiilam >. fef1sf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Mrs Emma Barke and k0u. I'd
yard Were in Paioese last FrAAay
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

TIE decreased receipts wfN Falae
the salaryof TIE postmaster e s4see
pei year, a Increase ct See. -
secure q salas iuereaae 20 sa0oe =
sill - Necessary 70 SHOW racnipts
io5aiing F23ee = oser and - gain
recognition - s pos9aglice II tha
firs class tie feaAs recelpts muna
aggregate ssg Gee. - she sAme rasa
81 Increase ~ DARING szl rmli.4sn
vii haEe 4 first class agiee ~s1AsM
four years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
nASOHs AND 0.Es
JOINT INSTALLATION


Whitman lodge. 20 -. n ! A y.
and Crescent chapter. Order q East
arn Star. he1d Joint instAilafion cers-
monies az Masonic hal last FRIDAY
evening. with fse IN aftendanes. Fol-
lowing the Installation : hanazes vas
spread. wlfh the newly elected e.
floera q the two lodges on the ban
auet COMMITTEES. The eEfleera o ihs
two lodges are a. follows
, 1922-12-04

it must not become impatient.
1.-THE DROP, the newspaper quotes
the Director as adding, was brought
about by American initiative and the
lowered cost of raw materials that the
United States furnishes us. "-Tbe BuU8-
tim, NOU. eth,
, 1922-12-04

COnCTOl remains mere.
Dublin, Nov. 29tb. Alderman Charles
Murphy, one of Mr.. De Valera's chief
supporters, was arrested today. Nation
al troops raided the residence of Count
Plunkett and reported the seizure of a
quantity of explosives and military equip
ment.
Covington, Nov. 29th.-Twelve children
dren are reported missing a fire, which,
late yesterday, destroyed the High Point
community school. The fire cost the
lives of at least three children, caused
burns to fifteen and painful injuries to
thirty five. One Teacher was burned,
probably fatally. Search parties today
combed the debris for the bodies of II
reported missing.
Portsmouth, Nov. 29th.-Lieut-C Colonel
Leslie Wilson, chief Conservative whip,
announced today that kilograms would
be despatched this week, summoning
the-Economic Conference of representa-
tives of the dominions and the Mother
Country, which Mr.. Bonar Law, in his
election address, said would be discussed.
Lieut. Colonel Wilson who was defeated
for Parliament, in the general election,
made this announcement on his being
selected, as the Conservative Candidate
for the southern division for Portsmouth,
the occupant of which, will be chosen
by a bye election.
Chicago, Nov. 10Th. Standing. with
outspread arms before an audience that
packed the auditorium here. M. Clemen-
ceau yesterday pleaded with the United
States to save France from possible ex-
tinction. Patiently seeking to explain
away the char ge cf mjlitariSm and i'm
perialism brought against his country,
the Tiger" declared that France sought
only peace, hut that war was being
forced upon her. If France does not get
the help hat she needs, she may perhaps
disappear. athens was a democracy
very great and very fine, but she diSap-
peared and if France were to disappear,
| believe that some day people would be-
gin to look around and ask if something
had not disappeared that bad brought
life to the world'.
Washington, Nov, 29th. "A new Greek
Cabinet under the leadership of Colonel
Golos has been sworn in, the Greek En-
bassy announced last night, succeeding
that Of M. Clokidas, resigned.
Athens, Nov. 29th.-The Greek Gov
eminent has issued a statement of its
policy. 1t declares that it is aware of
the difficulties Of the present situation
and will do its utmost to secure the right
of Greece. Organizations of the army,
publication and reconstruction of public
= 40, HANE4