davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-25
OPENING TOBACCO SALE.
Burley Growers to Start Trading
on Pooled Stocks.

LEXINGTON, KY. January 25-
With the initial financial needs of the
recently organized Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
oversubscribed by more than a mil
lion dollars, the officers and fifty
thousand members today are prepar-
ing for the opening tomorrow of the
warehouses here. when the tobacco
pledged to the association will go on
sale for the first time this season.
Other warehouses in the association
will open Monday. Unpiedged to-
bacco has been on the market for
some time and has been bringing
prices considerably higher than those
paid last season.
A total of s5.136,7OO has been pledg-
ed to the association, according to an
announcement made today by James
c. Stone, president. with other banks
and individuals expected to increase
this amount. The initial requirements
of the association are estimated at
between $4,000 and 81, 900, 900.
The hurley association, comprising
the Blue Grass region of central Ken
lucky, and several counties in each
Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia, was
organized last summer and fall fol-
lowing the previous seasons disastrous
prices.
Preliminary steps toward organiza-
tion of the dark tobacco growers of
western Kentucky and Tennessee al
ready have been taken and it is ex.
pected by those interested that next
season will see practically all of the
tobacco raised in the state sold
through cooperative marketing asso-
Citations.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

"A Swiss exporting concern has
written to Phtladelpiiia parties ask
ink to Be placed ID t0nch with ims
R2ss:ss g ssf1s1 - 2 ss'sss's 's -
Evening star., 1922-01-25
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

BALTIMORE. January 25 Especially.
Potatoes. white, 100 pounds, 2.00a
$50: No. 2. 1.00a1.25; $50 pounds. $50
as.75: No. :. 2.ooa2.25: sweets and
yams, barrel. a.00a4.50: No. 2. 2.00a
2.25: beans, hamper. 2.ooa4.oo; beets,
bushel. 7sas5: cabbage, hamper. 2.ooa
2.25; carrots. basket. 45as0; cauliflow-
81: crate. 1:5oa2.26; celery: dozen. 1.ooa
plants, crate. a.ooa4.oo; horseradish,
bushel. s.5oas.75: kale, barrel. 1.25.
Lettuce. basket. 1.25a3.25: onions,
100 pounds. 6.0oa7.bo; No. 2, 3.00a5. 90:
oyster plant. bunch. sas: parsnips.
bunch. sa4; savoy cabbage, bushel. 75a
IS: spinach. barrel. 2.25a2.76: squash.
crate, S50a4.00; tomatoes. crate, 3.0Oa
ESQ: turnips, basket. 3oa+0.
Apples. packed. barrel. 6.00aS. 80; No.
2. 4.0oa6.0o; bushel. i.25a2.60: box ap-
a5. .00a40.00: grapefruit. box. 2.25aS.76; /;
oranges, box, 2.50a4.50; tangerines.
strap, 5.00a7.50: Strawberries. quart.
50a65.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. / red winter. spot. no
quotations; No. red winter. spot,
i.21A; No. red winter. garlicky.
119A.
Corn-Cob corn, old. yellow, quoted
spot, 60A: No. 4 corn, spot. 5S4 per
bushel; corn, yellow, No. 2 domestic
or better. 60 per bushel.
Oats-White. No. 2. ,46at7 per bushel;
No. 3, 43a45 per bushel!
Rye-Nearby. S0as0 per bushel: No.
western export. spot, S91s: No. 3,
no quotati tons.
Hay--Receipts. IA tons; range fs
1900 and 21.00 for good to choice tim
othy and mixed hay.
Straw-No. rye. nominal. 1880;
No. L wheat. tangled. 11.00; No. oat,
nominal, 11.00a11.50.
NEW YORK, January 25-Produce
articles unchanged.
CHICAGO. January 25.-Moderate
upturns in price, which took place
during early transactions in the
wheat market today, were ascribed
chiefly to buying based on an opinion
from a British trade authority poml-
ing to a scarcity of supplies tor i'm
porting countries. In other Quarters,
Of wheat both in Europe and in the
United states had been curtaned be-
yyond the safety limit, and strsss was
nut on the uncertain outlook for the
domestic winter crop. Opening prices,
which varied from \ to 1is higher osm Nth h
May l. 10 ~ ~ ls4Vs aAsA y NtS. 1.ve 70 -
1.05N, were followed by slight reac-
tion and then BY . new upturn.
Corn was Arm In sympathy with
wheat, After opening 4 shade to
Max higher, May. bJ& to So xab4:
the market held near 10 the initial
Oats, which wers in but little re-
quest, started shade OF to 3 like
advance. May. 39h to ssA, and then
underwent a slight sag.
Provision prices went lower, follow
ing the course Of the hog market.
Potatoes-Dul1; receipts. % cars;
total U. s. shipments, 303 cars; Wis.
consin sacked round white, 1.90a5.60
cwt.; Wisconsin bulk round whites,
2.05a2.a0 cwt.; Minnesota sacked
round whites. 1.s5a1.s5 cwt.
Subsequently the wheat market
here reflected q decline ut Liver
pool and the absence OF any sign OF
export business. The close was un-
sssthleS net s 4 iexss ,'ss e ~ .Svancs 9.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Money to Loan

Secured By first deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph :. Weller 4HS tay wssh, s,h ana Il T5g, U.s.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. January 25.--Ths cot
ton market sold back to nearly the
low point of yesterday during today's
early trading, opening easy at q de-
cline of IS to 81 points. with March
declining to 1915. This was due to
renewed selling promoted by lower
Liverpool GALES, the continued un-
favorable news from Manchester, ap-
prehensions of labor troubles in New
England mill centers and talk that
southern spinners were considerinp
curtailment of production. There was
some near-month liquidation. owing
to the circulation of twenty five jan
uary notices. and Liverpool was a sci
Ter here early, but there was a little
buying to fx prices for the trade
which caused rallies Of a few points
from the lowest shortly after the
opening.
Futures opened easy, January, r7.1o;
March. 1895; May, 16.7s; June, 1926;
October. 1874.
NEW ORLEANS, January s5.-rh>
first half hour OF trading in cotton
today brought a. drop Of 23 to 2e
points, carrying March OF to 1912
Selling was due to the poor showing
OF Liverpool and to the weather over
the belt, rains and low temperatures
being considered favorable for the
soil and unfavorable for insect life
Futures opened steady; January
1880: March, 16.17; May. 1902; July
1870; October, 1915.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
LOCAL Wholesale PRICES.

LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. per dozen, 45a46;
average receipts. 43a44: southern. 43.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb.. 1s:
spring. per h.. ssasS; Keats. e, youms,
each. 5oaso: fowls, 24a25.
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens, per lb, s2a33: hens.
per H., %; roosters, per h.. 20; tur-
IS, per lb., 45a50; keats, young, each.
,2s' ssork-D''''ed' small per lD.' 1sa
Live stock-Calves. choice, per h.,
azhal3; lambs, choice. per lb.. g.;
live hogs. per h., ~.
Green fruits--Apples, per bbl., S.ooa
1850: per bu. basket, 2.60AS.25; west
ern, per box. 2.75a4.50. California
lemons. per box. 4.00a4.50; California
oranges per crate. 50a6.o0. Grape
iruit. S.5oa4 90. Florida oranges. 40Oa
soy. Tangerines, 3.50a4.50.
=. eetables-Potatoes. No. /, per
Dbl, 3.75a4.0o; per sack, 3.soa4 90;
sweet potatoes. per bbl.. i.O0a5. 90
Lettuce, southern, per crate, 1.O0a2. So;
celery. per doI., 1.5Oa175. Romaine
lettuce, 1.25a2.00 Cymblings, per crate,
sooa4.0O. Spinach, per bbl., 3.c5a4. 90.
onions. per 1o6-lb. sack, 7.5Oa8. 90.
Cabbage, 3.25a3.5O per cwt. Cucum-
bers 3.00as.00. Esgplants, per crate.
4.UOa6. 90. Tomatoes per box, Florida.
6,0Oa7.00. Beans, 3.O0a4.O 90 per basket.
Sprouts. 20as0 per quart. Peppers, per
crate. 4.00a5.00.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
RECORD OIL PRODUCTION.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 25.-The
estimates the states Oil production in
December at 9.7e4.34O barrels. The
year just ended broke all previous
records Of production Of crude oil in
California. The 1921 production was
114.s4s,945 barrels. as compared with
the estimated production of 1l4,3SS.-
121 barrels published week ago
Evening star., 1922-01-25
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE.

The will of Gen. William E. Harvey.
former commander of the District Ma
tional Guard, mas been, filed for probate.
He leaves to his daughter, Margaret II.
Harvey. a gold watch. which belonged
to her grandmother. His son. William
+. Harvey, is to have . portrait, OF his
father. a stick-pin and the medals and
commissions Of the general.
The remaining estate Is devised to tho.
widow. Mrs, Katharine Harvey, kuho ID
also to-Act as executrfx
Evening star., 1922-01-25
sURETY's RECORD YEAR.

NEW YORK, January 25.-National
Surety Company's report for the year
1921 shows that for fidelity, surety
and burglary insurance the company
collected gross premiums of $23,O11..
$50. a gain of S5.912,653 over 1920.
Last years business was the largest
in the history of the company Gross
business increased 9S per cent in the
last two years. December's premium
collections were the largest in it's
history. On December 81 the COM
pany had 11.130 agents
Evening star., 1922-01-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press 20.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Foreisn
exchange firm-Great Britain, de-
nand. 4.22A: cables, 4.22A: 60-day
mand, S.17k; cables. SIS. italy, de-
mand. 4.39: cables. 4.391a. Belgium,
demand, 1857; cables, 7.S4. Germany,
demand, .50k; cables. 81. Holland,
demand. 1856; cables, 1851. Norway,
demand, 1912. Swedan. demand, $500.
Denmark. demand. 20.02. Switzerland,
demand, 1915. Spain, demand, 1901.
Greece, demand. 1856. Argentine, de-
mand. 34.62. Brazil, demand, 1875.
Montreal. ISIS.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

Textile manufacturers are said by
supply salesmen to be- buying less
for the future than they were before
Christmas. One explanation iss~fhat
wage reductions are planned soon
or Immediately after sprtns produc.
tton 70 out Of the way. A9othsr
ssss eHfls 3snts sss .1s.sspsssa
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric ISL 900
at 70.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-$5OO at 95a.
Mergenthaier Lihotype-2 at 137, s At l37,
At 1877, lU at 1877, 2 at 1877
Capital Tractioh--5 at s6A
Mergenthaier Linotype at 1877.
Washington Gas 71as-$5OO at 1O5Ia
Money-Call loans, 5aB per cent
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06

none as long 81 81 It gan Sc kept stni Inc
open. But 5stsit il striving for
secrecy, The worst thing that ever
happened to- VI: z. i Foster was to he
drsgged out on to. the public plat
form in Chicago under the critical
analysis and nerciless lam Blasting of
Samuel Gompers. Foster with his
Thousand agents in a thousand
towing was a figure Of mystery as
long as he could. prevent debate and
open discussion. Under fire IN pubs
lie he was lost. - y. -.
= But there are in most communi-
ties those who continue the secret
worksof bolshevism. They aim at the
foundation Of s7the American labor
movement. Great power is behind
them. The advice Of q terrorist ma
chine as old as the Russian cars
is theirs. Z ~ >,<<s'* -. ~ Z ~:
= Look out for this red menace,
And don't imagine that It is absent
because you can't see it, / +, 4.
- Don't imagine that it has been
converted when. Lenine utters
smooth words. The devil always
promises the world with gold and
old rose trimmings to all whose hos
tility may be stilled by fair words. .
While the soviet power holds on
in Moscow the soviet Spropaga nda
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06
BOLSHEVISTT ORDERS ARE
TO BREAK &UPsA. F.. OF, Il

8 Here is, the IbOlshevist author
ity for burrowing, disrupting and
destroying in the United StateS..A :
the. order to. smash the American
Federation of Labor. 1t lis from
q declaration of the Red Labor
Union International, the Lenine
labor propaganda machine, is
sued but four months ago, Jan
uary 1, 1922. -. - :.
eve are on the eve Of creating
q consolidated left wing bloc rail-
lying on, one hand, the indepen-
dent unions, ON the other, all left
wing organizations affiliated TO
the American Federation of La
Dor. We presume. that this bloc.
created under the PRESSURE Of,
acute social clashes will be the
starting point Of the organization
= of q red trade union movement in
the United States" 49,; =
y At about the same time a boil
sheyik,, courier in Berlin was res
lieVed Of a document of ipstruc-
tiOns from the Third InternatiOn-
ale, Lenine's political propagan-
da machine, containing the fol-
lowing paragraph: =: :. =, n
Especial attention must be
paid to the American Federation
Of Labor. 1t must. be broken,
aeitating with the enegettc aid of
the I W.. w. for the creation of
revolutionary trade unions" -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06
AMERICAN LABOR CANNOT AFFORD
TO Be DELUDEDB BOLSHEVISTS

shevik policy. Peasants cut pro-
duction to the mar lowest limits Of
necessity as the direct result OF boil
shevik confiscation. In the face Of
drought this minimu production
shrunk Ito. absolute inadequacy.
American relief under American
auspices is and has been going for-
ward to- the capacity Of, transporta-
tion. Despite this thu" soviet ma
chine, sardonic in it's cruelty, builds
it's own alleged relief organization,
using the famine, horrible creature
| Of it's own .incompetency, as a DELHI
serately created propa ganda machine.
Bolshevik foreign policy as ap-
piled to- America is simple and un-
changing. -. 1t is: ':'.# 49, -
First: Destroy the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. ="
Second Destroy the American
government. s. . ;, -.
This fits we'll with the customary
american liberal tactics in this
country. Liberal like Norman
Hapgood, John Haynes Holmes,
Walter Lippman, Oswald, Garrison
Willard, Norman Thomas, George p.
sWest-the; whole liberal" literary
"petting party outfit--are strong
for anything that will hit the Amer
lean Federation. Of Labor These
worthless think American labor is all
wrong for. the simple reason that
American labor will not let, itself be
run by the long-haired gentry who
have given; Greenwich Village its
national repute.
There you are. ".~
| Anybody who under estimates the
manifestations of the soviet machine
is foolish: ,Bolshevism has no great
strength in America and it will get
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06
By CHESTER M.*WRIGHT!

\1nternatlOnal.fA Labor News Servfce.)
1t there is one thing more GER
tain than another lis that Amer.
lean labor cannot=afford to fool
itself about bolshevism. :,7*>
Every; American trade unionist
ought to pin in his hat this fact:
= The bolshevist machine is a close
corporation, headquarters Moscow,
operating through several perfectly
controlled: and manipulated chan
nels, among which are the follow
ing: -
+: 1. The Soviet government. :,
2: The Red political International.
3. The Red labor union interna-
tional
. 4. The Red so-called famine re-
lief. -.
5, The Soviet Wireless. ...
These are the distinctly primary
organizations through which the
bolshevist machine operates. =
In addition there are agencies
created under soviet direction and
supervision in our own country, as
well as certain agencies probably
operating, independently, but in; co.
ordination with the whole soviet
scheme. Among them count these:
1. Foster and his so-called Trade
Union Education League. e
2. Soviet Russia, soviet maya
zine, having around it a. consider.
able machine. : 81 -. ,
3. The Federated Press: 49,: a.
4. Socialist newspapers.
S. Certain "liberal' publications.
6. Editorial writer's who are either
deliberately treacherous or who like
to appear advanced" and who, are
sufficiently ignorant to have no con-
ception Of what is true advance
ment.
Z. Certain forums and lectures. 49,
8. Pseudo liberal groups Of idle
rich and their parasite intellec-
tua1s."
Gullible people have swallowed
more bunk about bolshevism- than
about any other modern subject.
Persons of kindly disposition whose
sympathies for anything labeled lib
eraP are gained easily and are fair
game for the bolshevik, propaganda.
The terrible Russian famine has
been worked to the limit, even in
the trade union movement. to" win
support for bolshevism.
The famine is mostly, the result of
bolsevik incompetency and of boil
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06
COAL MINERS ENJ0lnED !.
FROM HOLDING. MEETINGS

+ SOMERSET, Pa, May 4.strik-
ing miners ! are temporarily re-.
strained from holding meetings, lin
the vicinity of property owned by
four of the largest coal companies
in this county. The Injunction was
issued by Common Pleas Judge Bur-'
key. The honorable court also COM
mands the strikers mot TO infringe
upon: the rights of said companies.'
:, As; the term in the vicinity is
subject to various definitions Judge
.Burkey can define his INJUNCTION to
meanthat the miners can not hold
meeting within his Jurisdiction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06

take advantage of this opportunity
to enrich themselves at the expense
Of the. public. BY manipulating
contracts to the benefit Of the sup
ply concerns that are owned by the
same financial interests that control
the railroads, hundreds OF millions
of dollars in tribute has been taken
from, the public., -:- .>s'<s.:.s
Every dollar added to the cost Of
maintenanc:e, every. dollar of graft
taken during the guaranty period,
meant an additional dollar to be
taken from the pockets Of the
American shipper. and ultimately
from the American consumer. ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06

will b. present menace In
America. II Soviet ism means dictator-
ship, tyranny. dsspo tisrn. secret po-
lice, the lash for the unwilling and ,
the disobedient. Democracy is ours
today. but It remains.sours only
while we watch! - 4 81
American organized labor IS the
watchman for cur country in this
fight and the duty is paramount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

school service tomorrow morning, be-
ginning promptly at 8 o'clock.
Contributions of food and clthing
are to be received at the Sunday school
service of the First English Lutheran
church tomorrow morning to apply to
local needs. The cash contributions
are to be forwarded to the National
Lutheran council for the relief of Luth-
ans in Europe and Russia
L. B. Campbell and Ethel Riggin
were chosen. clerks for the year al
Whitewater monthly meeting Thurs
day evening. Rev. irwin Stega1l and
Ruth P. Brown were placed on the de.
yotional committee
Officers of the Christian Endeavor
of the East Main Street Friends
church for January to July are as
follows: President, Lourie G. Brown
vice, president, Mary Sprong; secre
tary, Madalyn Randall; corresponding
secretary, Thelma Campbell; treas
urer, Grace Gibson; assistant treas
urer, Cecil Swisher. Prayer meeting
committee: Russell Brown, chairman
Cecil Swisher, Raymond Bailey, Enid
Parker. Ruth Wooters. Lookout com
mittee: Ethelda Hinkle, chairman
Naomi ElIerman, Esther Hodson
Grace Garrett, Eleanor Foulke. Mu
sic committee: Mary Sprong, chair
man; Ruth Fou1ke, Marie Koenigkra
mer. Missionary committee: Beulat
Brown, chairman; Barrie Baldwin
| Floyd Rich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
POPE Plus MAY CALL
The ENTIRE CATHOLIC
EPISCOPACY TO ROME
(Ry Associated Press

ROME, Dec. 23.-The probability
that the Pope will call meeting of
the entire Catholic episcopacy in Rome
during the next jubilee year was an
nounced in the Papal Encyclical issued
today. Such a meeting would be a
continuation of the economic council
which was held in Rome in 1870.
Pope Plus encyclieal recalls the re
cent conflicts in Italy and the efforts
of the church to quiet them. Among
the peaceful events of recent years II
calls attention to the twenty-sixth In
ternational Eucharistic congress and
the great religious manifestation at
tendant upon the transportation OF the
| image of the Virgin from Rome 10
Loreto.
The letter, enumerating present
world evils which it says are caused
| by a greediness for material things,
say that the remedy is chiefly to be
| found in a return to Christ, which
means peace, justice and love among
all peoples, respect for order and au-
thority and combating materialism as
we'll as teaching true democracy and
! brotherhood.
/ rope rus duuO.IlCcS Il0 PAODoDiAICy
of his summoning meeting of the en-
tire episcopacy of the world in Rome
| in the course of his approaching jubilee
year as continuation of the ecumen
ical council at the Vatican held here
in 1870.
The pontiff praises efforts at uni
versal qualification. He condemns di
vorce, modern dances and immodest
fashion.
The encyclica1 expresses the hope
that all those who are still outsidt
the church of Christ may enter it
The pope says he is encouraged II
this hope by the fact that nearly al
the states Of the world have enteret
into relations with the apostolic see
He regrets that Italy, his country ant
the seat of the papacy is not amonj
these, and protests against the situa
: ton of the holy see in this comtT
, which he says has nothing to fea
| from it.
The encyc1ical ends with an exho1
tation to prayer and with the bestoV
al of the apostolic benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
ANSONIA COMPANIES
RENEW ,HOSTILITIES

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 23.-Hos-
Utilities between the Ansonia Lighting
company and the Ansonia Electric
Light and Waterworks plant has
broken out afresh and Injunction pro-
ceedings have been instituted in com
mon pleas court by August Hosson on
behalf of himself and also on behalf of
Ansonia against William Garrison,
George Rue, Sam Miller, William Bets
ner and J. T. Fry, constituting the
council of the village of Ansonia, ]. E.
Abbott, DIR. Jacob Polling, w. NJ. Shol.
" and ]. R. Hostetter to prevent them
from extending the line fro mthe vii
lage of Ansonia to Dawn, Ohio, or pur
chasing any supplies, wires, etc, fol-
that purpose.
George Porter, assignee of Ira Butt
insolvent, has filed injunction pro
ceedings in common pleas eeuri
against Jacob Smith, justice Of peace
of Brown township, and Frank Camp
bell, constable of Brown township, tt
prevent the officials from levying upor
any property of Butt which he (Por
teri has under control as assignee. 4
temporary restraining order was
granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
Midnight Services at
St. Andrews Church

For the first time in nearly half a
century midnight services will be held
in st. Andrews church on Christmas
day. The doors of the church will be
opened at 1880 o'clock Sunday night.
Shortly before midnight a program
of Christmas music will be rendered
and at IL o'clock high mass will begin.
The Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant pas
tor, will preach the sermon. Com.
munion will be given a this service
as also at the masses at $50, 7: OF
1880 and o'clock. At the O'Clock
mass the children will sing Christ
mas carols, and Monsignor Roell, the
pastor, will preach. At 10 O'Clock
there will be another high mass with
sermon by the pastor The male
choir of the church.. directed by Prof
Richter, has prepared special psusiC
for both high masses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
Sensational Trial
Brought to Newcastle

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 23.-The
sensational case involving request b.
his wife for appointment of a guardian
for Harry Cook, millionaire paper man
facturer of Alexandria, has been
brought to the Henry county court on
a change of venue from the Madison
county court, Mrs. Cook alleges that
her husband was stricken with sleep
ing sickness two years ago, that she
nursed him until she suffered a break
down, and had to go with her child to
her parents home. During her absence
she alleges that he became subject to
the domination of others, to her own
exclusion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
City Lodges
REREkAHS TO MEET

Eden Rebekahs lodge, No. 80, will
meet IN the |. o. 0. F. hall, Saturday
night, promptly at 7:15 o'clock. A
Christmas entertainment will take
place after the regular business meet.
ing. All members are asked to bring
sandwiches and present for the grab
bag, not to exceed 10 cents in value
There also will be grab-bag for the
children
]. o. o. r. INITIATE
Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows
will initiate large class of candi
dates the first Friday in January.
RED MEMS WATCH PARTY
Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men will
hold watch party Christmas eve in
the Red Mems hall, on South Seventh
street. Members and their families
are invited to come and bring a bas
ket for the basket supper. Care
playing, dancing and a general goot
time is expected.