davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-04
PLAN BIG REUNION
FOR BOYS IN GRAY
Richmond Meeting Probably
the Last on Great Scale.
Other Virginia News.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. June 3.-Two
weeks from next Monday the Con-
federate reunion will be in full swing
in this city, when thousands OF the
old soldiers of the Confederate states
army will come here for what is per-
haps the last Of the affairs on a great
scale. The people of Richmond are
to do the proper thing in the matter
of entertaining the old soldiers. and
the state and the city have made an
appropriation for the care of the
veterans. in former years they have
been able to sleep in tents and on
cots, but they are now of that age
and decrepitude that prevents them
remaining in the open at night.
There Will come many women OF
the south when the reunion begins
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
the memorial associations. the spon-
sors and the like! And right here
it is not out of place to say that the
former fighters are complaining OF
the attention given to the sponsors
to the neglect of the soldiers, and of
the lavish entertainment for them to
the exclusion of the veterans. The
veterans will begin to reach here two
weeks from tomorrow.
Marital Troubles Aired.
From a decree of the law and
chanccry court of the city of Nor
folk Arthur c. Humphreys has OBJ
tanned an appeal. The case is a
mixed affair. Several years ago
Humphreys married Miss Carter in
Fairfax county and they made their
home in Norfolk. Humphreys decided
handsome home to his wife. A few
years later she is alleged to have left
him. and when he appealed to her
she returned. Later she is alleged
to- have again left him and to have
sued for divorce and was allowed
$3.50 a month and counsel fees. She
then returned to Virginia and in 1920
she married Richard U. Strong in
Washington. Then she brought an
action to GUST Humphreys from the
home she had received from him.
After that Humphreys brought suit
for divorce from his wife on the
grounds of dcsertion and this was
denied, the validity of the Nevada
divorce upheld. The case will be
argued here this fall and is expected
to be one of the celebrated cases in
Virginia Jurisprudence.
Medical College Assured.
There will be a medical college in
this city. according to the members of
the Alumni Association, the friends
of the school and the business men
of this city. Whether the present
medical college will become part
of the University of Richmond. which
is expanding in many ways. or be-
come a branch of William and Mary
College, or with some other institu-
ton, is to be determined by the as
sociation. The matter is in the
hands of the executive committee and
this body is to have a talk with
President ]. A. c. Chandler of Will
liam and Mary and take the subject
up with him. DR.. Chandler is ex-
pected to lend hearty cooperation in
the matter of retaining the college
here. as it will mean an institution
to which the graduates from his col
leEe can go for the higher profess
sions of medicine, surgery, pharmacy,
dentistry and nursing.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
DENIES BAN ON JEWS.
President OF Harvard Heads on
Legislative Inquiry.

BOSTON. June s--president A.
Lawrence Lowell Of Harvard uni-
versity called on Lorlpg Young,
speaker OF the house Of representa- .
tives. at tho lRtter's request today.
because of the Introduction Of orders
for a Legislative investigation Of re-
ports that Harvard intends to dis
criminate against Jews In admission n
of students.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
THIRD Plane Rtipr.
rsT,ssusss Asis,sss s.ss o. a.
sams Ilsns.ll.all. InsAI

ifHtHih faHf g. o. f
Hstsi tfsssi tsfssfssa kf.Hfa 80 tI
fitti sf isfFsHf. Hafrats $50 s ast
hfaiH aifrisHa o. tatIs ss.saaia ss
t'',uIii.isi. shfass ifsHsstiaHIt asff -
bees asisfta o. ssttfal sasts .. s.
ruani ~ co. iass 81 tsr H tHff nH
uhinss it is ffif# tf1 tfat fff -
all a. rilffiHHf ai an fHf' fa.H
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SLUMP IN LAKE FREIGHT.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. June g.
Movement of freight through the
canals here during the first full
month of navigation ending May 81
aggregated 3.3l6.645 short tons. ac-
cordinC to the report of United States
engineers Office made public today.
This is a decrease of 2,S3S,41S tons
compared with the movement in the
same period a year ago. Vessel
passages numbered 1905, compared
with SIS a wear ago.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
EASTLAKE AT DAHLGREN
Dispatch to The Star.

Special IJlspHtVN tV It HVdE
FREDERICKSBURG Va. June 8
Visitors to this city from Dahlsren
King George county. state that Roger
D. Eastlake. United States naval
aviation mechanic. has been trans
ferred to the Dahlgren proving
Grounds, from which station he was
moved following the murder of his
wife last September.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
STRAY BULLET HITS BABY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLOOMINGTON, Md. June g.
Michael. aged TWO years. son of MIR.
and Mrs. Patrick Dugan. as he sat
in his cart. his mother working in the
garden. was wounded in the cheek.
Three boys with rifle on the oppo-
site side of the river were blamed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
FAKE ANTIQUITIES
MADE IN EGYPT ON
EXTENSIVE SCALE

London. The manufacture of
antiquities is carried forward on
such an extensive scale in Egypt,
particularly at Cairo, that it now
has place in reports on the in
dustries of the country" says Pro-
lessor Flinders Petite. the famous
Egyptian archaeologist, III an inter-
view in the Daily Chronicle.
The forgeries OF Egyptian anti
Quities are often so we'll executed,
he states. that even the most exper-
fenced collectors are deceived by
them. Large sums O. money have
been paid for articles that were
considered genuine treasures but
have now been pronounced spuri-
Gus or of doubtful origin. So
strong is the suspicion concerning
the authenticity of scarabs and
various bronze and gold ornaments
and other articles alleged to have
been found in Egypt that many col
lectors are afraid to risk buying
them, and in an excess of caution
often turn down antiquities that
are Enthusiastically genuine. Thus
the forgeries have largely ruined
me market for Egyptian historical
treasures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
Kinda, ALABAMA'S
ONLY GROTTO, Is
HOME KIDS DAD

Kinda grotto, Montgomery. Ala.
the oldest grotto' in the state
youngest of Masonic bodies in the
SOUTH" is coming to the 33rd SUI
preme council in Rock Island with
a record of achievement which il
believes entities it to a place OF
honor
The Alabamans instituted their
grotto in Oct. Is, 1919, under dis
pensation and in Kansas City the
following June charter was grant
ed. Kinda has steadily advanced
since then and with a membership
of more than four hundred has
shown a 100 per cent growth in the
last year.
linda is especially proud of the
Alabama Masonic home band and
has adopted the organization, des-
ignating it as the Little Kinda"
band. Uniforms for the youngsters
were supplied by Kinda and ex-
pense of it's instructor is paid by
the grotto.
linda is boosting Lamar Field,
its monarch, "the Invest wire in Ala
bama." He is serving his second
year as monarch of the grotto and
is receiving favorable mention
among southern delegations espe-
cially for post in the supreme
council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

and other events during the con-
vention
Sahara will also make a name
for itself at the national meeting.
Aside from asking for the 1923 SUI
preme council meeting, the name of
Raymond F. Murray, Sahara's mon
arch, is being fayorably mentioned
as a candidate for grand venerable
prophet. Mr.. Murray's name was
presented at the Atlantic City con-
vention year ago, but was with
drawn by him to permit the unani-
nous selection of Charles NJ Min
singer of Portland, Ore, for the
honor.
Sahara's Blue Devils and Pirates
are among the visitors. Farewell
festal pilgrimage jubilee for the
delegation CT Sahara who left Sat
urday evening for the tri-cities was
held in indianapolis, and no In
dianapolis affair has besn given to
equal it.
The farewell. in the English the
atre Saturday evening, just before
the departure of the delegation,
consisted of a concert overture by
the famous pirates, super-grotto
band contest, songs by the famous
tenor, George w. kadel, imperson-
atoms of Al Jolson and Eddy Leon
ard in the Black and Tan min
strels, Maly, the tricky trickster,
Sahara's vest-pocket follies, and a
ballet by baby Iris Myers. =
That's why Sahara is here full
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
ZULEIKA COUNTS
PRES. H A r DING
AMONG MEMBERS
Buffalo, ". Y, Grotto
Patrol Has NeUer
Missed Session.

Prophets from Zuleika grotto.
Buffalo, n. Y, have a number OF
things to be proud Of, among them
that President Warren G. Harding
is an honorary member Of the pa
troll. The delegation arrives to-
morrow morning in Davenport,
headed by a band of ~ members
and the. patrol of 30.
Zuleika patrol, under the leader
ship of Captain Herbert n Davis.
has been organized Is years and
has attended practically every su-
preme council session since the
date of its organization Captain
Davis is chief of the Lackawanna
steel plant police and is a rigid dis
cipIinarian, thoroughly experienced
in handling large bodies OF men.
With several trophies to show
for their skill, the Prophets of the
Zuleika grotto have met the best
teams in the country in Competi-
ton. They expect to perform in
the convention for the deleCtatiOn
of the tri-cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

Buffalo are among the others who
will be strong contenders.
Details of the competitive drill,
to be found elsewhere in this sec
ton of The Argus, give schedules
which will be of interest. The drills
will be among the most brilliant
features of the whole meeting.
In the mammoth parades which
will be conducted in each of the
three cities, a further display of
unique accouterments will be made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
THRONGS WAIT
ANXIOUSLYFOR
DRILL EVENTS
Ingenuity of Prophets
Taxed to Out-Splen-
dor Contestants.

Judges of the competitive drills
and concerts will indeed have a diff
ficuit task to select prize winners.
There is the Al-Sirat grotto,
Cleveland, with its prize winning
patrol and band, featured by the
Big Six"-six helmeted woodsmen
whose average height is six feet
three inches and whose weight
averages ESQ pounds
To compete with them is the
unique Captain Kidd-pirate band
and patrol, CARRIED in yellow and
blue silk. from Sahara grotto, In
dianapolis.
Chicago sends a stunning array
from Aryan grotto, the largest pa
troll and band in the realm-120
men in bright red and black cos
tunes
Another consistent prize win
ner is Keder Khan grotto, SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, with its patrol in Arab
ian dress with huge Arabic fire.
arms.
Alhambra, from st. Louis; Ach-
bar, from Columbus, Ohio; Cyrus,
Hutchinson, Kan, and Zuleika from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
kEDER KHAN SET
TO GATHER MORE
CUPS OF SILVER
Syracuse Drill Team,
Anxious TO Repeat
FiDe Victories.

Keder Khan grotto drill team
from Syracuse, N. Y, FIVE consecu-
tive years winner of the grotto cup,
Is coming. to the tri-cities intent
upon beginning a new series of vic
tories.
Idea of drill team contests in
connection with the supreme coun-
Gil session is claimed by Keder
Khan and its membership feels a
proprietary interest in all the sill
verware displayed to encourage the
contestants.
according to the log written by
keder Khan, prophets returning
from Shrine session in 1906 de-
termined that they should organ
re their own corps 1t was a sue
cess from the start and it's organiz-
atTun added to interest in the grotto
to- such extent that in 1911 ii was
taken to Washington, d. c., where
supreme council visitors united in
acclaiming it the outstanding fea-
tu1e of the session. The next spring
when Keder Khan announced that
itwould attend the Columbus meet
ins with its drill team, it found
other grottoes had developed similar
marching bodies From that time
on. cup contests became an annual
feature
Three teams appeared in the first
competitive drill event but each
council brought forth newer en-
tries until a score of crack organ
izat-ons answer the first whistle to
appear for prize contests.
keder Khan attributed much of
its success to the leadership of F.
C.. Sembach, who has been captain
siTse the team was organized Har-
vey y. Smith is first lieutenant and
George BOysen, second lieutenant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

Several hundred farmers started
one of the first temperance move
ments in America when they met at
Litchfield, Conn, in 1889 and
pledged themselves not to use in
toxicants in doing farm work the
following year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

The title, the Hub of the Uni
veF e." was bestowed by Oliver
Wendell Holmes on the Massachus-
ettS statehouse, and afterward it
was extended to mean the city of
Boston.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

Among the Congo natives a su-
perstitious belief exists that the ap-
pearance of a baby's first tooth OH
the upper Jaw is an i'll omen TO the
community and that the child must
therefore be killed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

A white elephant is regarded as
sacred in Siam and when one dies
IT Is given funeral grander than
that accorded to princes of royal
blood
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

parade Scneduled 1Ori wednesday.
The city was a city of fantasy,
swathed in American flag colors
and in streamers and banners in
the Prophets own colors of Per-
sian orange and light blue And
all OF it was in a spirit of greeting
to the Prophets and their ladies'
to signify the joyous welcome ex-
tended to them by Rock Island.
Merchants downtown display
great individuality and artistry in
their choice Of special decorations
for their places Of business. Some
sections of Second and Third ave-
nues look like Bagdad-a fitting
setting for the gorgeous costumes
and equipages of the visiting
Prophets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

Statistics show that in the United
States five women reach the age
of: 100 years to every three men
who become centenarians.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

A giant crawfish. weighing 50
pounds and measuring more than
three feet in length. was captured
recently of the Florida coast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

Trademark branded oranges and
grapefruit are in especial favor in
New York
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

4 fish found along the Atlantic
coast is known by the peculiar
name OF alewife.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

by the Prophets unable to join the
fun. At least Sahara grotto mem
bers of Indianapolis. Ind. will
know all about the convention, and
when the good word about the
grand old time in the tri-cities" is
passed around, other grottoes will
be asking for the film picture Of
what the Prophets did in Rock Is
land
Sahara grotto, which came to the
tri-cities in delegation of $50
members. has complete equipment
TO take moving pictures of the SUI
preme council meetings, parades
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

Of pep and ready to show what the
indianapolis Prophets are doing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
Riot of Color
DazzEes Eyes
of Thousands

Fla gs, banners
and bunting in
every conceivable
formation decked
the streets of the
city today, and
W e r G m q S s e q
along the route
of the huge night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
SAHARA TO FILM
EVERYTHING FOR
FOLKS AT HOME
Blue Devils and Pi.
rates Hit of It's
CrOfto.

Long will this
C o n v e n ton of
Yelled Prophets
b e remembered
by Prophets Of
the country.
Not only by the
visitors who came
here to see it, but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

dren. caused by the men violating
the liquor law. The regular bust
ness OF the society was transacted
and dainty refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ Joyce OF North
cote avenue. visited their aunt. Mrs.
William Barry, OF Youngstown. Ohio,
who is a patient at washington Park
hospital. Chicago. suffering from in
juries received IN an auto accident
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce. several
days ago. They report her getting
along very nicely.
Everybody loves to see beautiful
flowers so why not visit Washington
Park Conservatory IN the next two
weeks and view the fine display at
the annual chrysanthemum show.
Many have viewed the beauptiful
blooms, but there are still many who
have not availed themselves OF this
wonderful opportunity. Make a spec
lal effort to go to the park tomorrow
and show to the Park Board you ap-
p16C1ANS vital bIl1y dIo QQLu& LOT IuS
city Of East Chicago.
A surprise birthday party was
given by Mrs. Clarence Steffes at her
home in the Rel apartments IN hon
or Of her sister, Miss Anna Dozer.
Five Hundred. bridge and bunco
were played with honors going to
fra Nrfrea= vra1ara Pa+nra au1 T,,1ta
Coy and consolation to Miss Julia
Karagish. Games and dancing were
also enjoyed The table was beauti-
fully decorated IN pink and white
and a dainty two course luncheon
was served The following were
present: Misses Helene Betone. JUL
Ia Coy, Anna Dozer, Elsie Muha. JUL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
WILL BRING
IITNEYS UNDER
PUBLIC SERVICE
State Chamber Of Com
merce VIII Ask Legis-
lature DO Take Action.

INDIANAPOLIS Nov-At the re-
quest OF fourteen chambers OF COM
merce in leading Indiana cities and
the Indiana Commercial Secretaries
association the board OF directors OF
thu indiana Chamber of Commerce
has decided TO sponsor a movement
to bring jitney buses. motor buses
and trucks. serving as common car
riers, under Jur1 sd1ction Of the pub
Ao service commission, George H
Nosser. managing director of the
Estate chamber. announced to day.
The first appeal for action on the
part Of the state chamber came from
the Gary chamber of commerce,
where conditions are said to be SER
tcas. The company operating the
inEe~urban line between Gary and
Gown Point. the county seat, an
npunced 1t would abandon the road
because OF loss of revenue.
The chamber of commerce sought
induce the Gary Street Railway
company to take over the road, think
lng 1t could be operated without the
cost OF additional executive employ
and office help. The Gary Street
lilway company now operates an
teru-ban line between that city
ID Valparaiso.
Records of the company show that
onpetition between these cities,
dch the interurban line has been
nnng. has made the line unprofit-
q. The chamber of commerce
nd that the buses were operated
q IN the morning. at noon and at
ut. when peak loads were posi-
and made no effort to give SER
during the remainder OF the day
interurban company, the cham
pointed out. Is forced to give re-
n ar service by state regulation.
4 oughout the entire day and half
night
he text OF tho resolution which
state chamber urges the local
mbers to adopt. sets forth num-
Of reasons for bringing about
TO regulation.
This form OF transportation op-
ties. throughout Indiana without
possibility to the various COM
mites for it's rtght-o Of way" the
solution reads. and such opera
II n 10 importing the service of es-
d dished and regulated forms of
importation"
The non-regulation OF buses, 1it-
Us. trucks and other carriers is
slared to be distinctly unfair. both
the communities whose high
US they use without recompense
to regulated forms Of transpor-
ion.
The state chamber WIN CALI upon
next session of the Indiana gen.
u assembly to require adequate
nDensation from bus lines and
tneys toward maintenance of high
US now being used without charge
wsn as to comply with regula-
ms required Of other carriers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Girl Routs Assassins
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEl
DUBLIN. Nov.-While Lieutenant
Joseph Hanrahan. of the Free State
Army. was speaking to his sweet
heart IN the streets of Limerick
Ave young men. one OF whom was
masked. approached and fired re-
vo1ver shots at him and seriously
wounded him In the back. The
sweetheart tackled the five and
made one a prisoner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Q PERMITS ISSUED

Building Commissioner Erickson
ISSUED two permits calling for a to-
tai expenditure OF $500.
A basement sFsill be added to the
residence Of c. J. Williams, 411O
Mas sachusetts st. at cost of $3.50
A one story frame residence, will
be moved from East Ridge Road to
IA East s5th street. by Mike John
so at g. cost Of sl5G
Dwald. Guetchnect. twenty years
Of. of BlacIShawlS county, Iowa, has
ben pig club member for four
sara In that time. according to
ports to the United States de-
trtment of agriculture, he has sold
1000 worth Of swine. He now has
xty-three head OF pure bred hogs.
as built an improved hog house.
nd uses the mineral feed mixtures
recommended by the state agricul-
liral college with good results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

dashed to liberty eight days ago
from the Michigan state prison and
who have since been sought by
armed posses. were reported to have
been captured in the sand hills OF
Perch Lake region.
The report reached the wife OF
Sheriff Leo Hare IN Allegan. Mich.
shortly after the sheriff and a num-
Der of aids had rushed away from
that village to Join the posse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
ST. JOHN

Miss Helen Bante OF Chicago, IS
visiting her with her cousin. Miss
Marie Held and other members Of
the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Koehle and
daughter, Miss Dorothy and son Eu-
gene left Tuesday morning for their
winter sojourn to Foley. Alabama,
until spring.
Mrs. Edward Schmall visited last
Friday in Chicago with L. l..
Seminal who IS seriously Ill. Mr..
Schmal IS Jos. Schmal's Brother of
ST John.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Two Buried Same Day,
Same Name, Unrelated
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

POMEROY. Ohio, Nov.-William
D. Roush. sixty-four. die dat his
home here. His body was buried
in the local cemetery. On the sam
day the body OF Mrs. William D.
Roush, sixty-eight. who died at her
home In Syracuse. was buried In the
Syracuse cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs Roush were not re-
lated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

i,ignor Musselini. Italys Faclsu
premier.
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy
recently paid a formal visit TO
Premier Mussolini at the Hotel
Savoia in Rome. The premier. with
his secretary greeted tn ruler on
the stems of the hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
REPORT CONvICTS
AS CAPTURED

PENNvILLE. Mich. Nov 1s.-Two
IF the four desperate convicts who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Knockers Banned in
Classroom; o. x. Outside
rrErERNArroyA, NEWS sERucs1

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass, Nov. -
Women students at Mt Holyoke
Colleeg are forbidden to wear knic-
kers in the classroom. More than
500 were affected by this ruling is
sued by Dean Florence Purington.
The college authorities have no OBJ
jections othe students wearing
them upon The campue or in other
places, however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

Published by The Lake County Tmes in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
GARY
NEWS
lad MOONSHlN
rs ARRESTED

Officers Potts and HasAn arrested
poo DAMAGE. 1717 Adams street,
when they found moonshine in his
possession Two bottles filled with
|moonmhine were seized by the off,
|cers as evidence. A charge Of vio-
|ation Of the state liquor law was
lodged against Damage.