davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Royal Arch.

At the convocation Of Mount
Horeb Chapter. r. A. NJ. on Tues
day evening last the past and mo st
excellent master degrees were ex-
emplihed. after which refreshmnts
were served. During the evening
the recently organized choir enter
tained with several selections. This
feature will form part OF the pro-
gram at all future conversations of
the chapter. High Priest James 8.
Briggs announces the mark master
degree as the stated work at the
next convocation on November II.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

w. H. Collins Council. Thursday.
@. p. Once Council. No. I'll. sat-
urday.
United Council met ON Friday
last with good attendance, Vice
President T. r. cordeii presiding In
the absence Of President Kaiser.
After routine business during the
social hour refreshments were
served and the usual distribution Of
attendance prizes was made. after
which remarks on the good Of the
order were made by Senators c. r.
Haden and Eastern Manager Frank
e. Ferguson. Arrangements were
made to have q special identifica-
tion meeting of the council in No
vember with an entertainment and
BUFFET luncheon, at which il is ex-
pected there will be q large at
tendance.
Scott Council met on Monday at
its hall in Pythian Temple and af-
ter the regular business of the
council the doors were thrown open
to the friends Of the members of
the council. who were very pleas
antiy entertained with an in
structive and educational moving
picture representation of the man
ufacture, installation and use Of
telephones, this picture and lecture
being furnished through the cour-
tesy OF the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company. At the
conclusion of this entertainment
refreshments were served. The
committee in charge Of the affair,
comprised DR.. J. T. Curry, presi-
dent OF the council, with Friends
Thomas II. Dawson. John II. Bell
and e. r. Welsh and others. to
whom great credit Is due for the
pleasant evening enjoyed by those
present.
The Hospital Association met at
headquarters In the Washington
Loan and Trust Building on Nom
day and approved payment of ex-
penses of q number OF Friends who
have recently been confined to the
hospital. This association is doing
good work and Is a very valuable
adjunct to the society.
Congressional Council met ON
Wednesday last at its regular
monthly meeting and initiated two
new members, Messrs. Day and
Hicks. and after transaction of
regular business adjourned to a
nearby cafe for a supper.
The Jurisdiction was very much
pleased In the past week to have q
visit from Z. A. My.rs. secretary OF
the Senate of the National Union
Assurance Society, who in connec-
tion with his visit In the city had
a meeting at headquarters with the
financial secretaries OF ell of the
fourteen councils in this city for
ths purpose of discussing with them
the methods of accounting. Those
present comprised A. S. Brown,
United Council: c. J. Berner, State.
War and Navy; J. e. Borland, Po-
tomac Council; J. J. Pepper. @. p,
Office Council: Joseph jacob, Gen.
trail: c. II. Calvert. National: Peter
Hahn. National Capital; John H.
Bell. Scott Council: c. Bennie. Vic
tory: T. r. Burr. Northeast wash
ington; z. B. Bell, Congressional:
william G. Belts. Mckinley; w.
Hipkins. Municipal. and w. E.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
PLAN TO ATTEND
NEW YORK FETE

Mrs. Louis NJ. Geldert, national
President of the Leage Of American
Pen Women and recently elected
member of the Authors League
OF America: Mrs. Forrestine C. Hook
er. vice presibedt of the District of
Columbia branch of tho League of
American Pen Women. and also a
member of the Authors Guild of
the Authors League Of America, and
Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, vice presi-
dent for Alaska for the League Of
A merican Pen Women, wife of Rear
ADMIRAL Gregory. will leave for New
York November 9. to remain for the
dinner to, be given by the Authors
League November IL. when Mr.. Gel
dert will join them.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

fsarlulls Illukl q d
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.'ez.srs OF wsr>lurs. .
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= wsanesa.v, ~ 81
= He> aeassd Anc,<sr'r~
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slIi saliI; ,r.s,ss ,ss''sl wAFlsrs =
Address = xesuk csl 49,.
U. 9. A. WIN = n1s<5<se is~..>s y
the world war. x1minr1c~ a -
TO the public By cd w61cS =
- obtained from TIE -
Capt. George =. unmac&k q. ~ IA
ils1 Forty-fourth strset nsr<kwe~1
on,csrs and board Of goyernors wIT
be seated on the platform osern
washington University has a1raal
requested 500 tickets-
The next regular meeting 81 th
soJournelrs Club win be hsld q
wednesday at the coioniai, -
teenth and ~ streets northwsst
ladies' night VIII be held IN u
near future st the Marine Has
racks. FL
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
CONTINENTAL BALL
SET FOR TOMORROW

Mrs. Bertrand z. Trenais. regent
of the Abigail Hartman Rice chap
ter. ID. A. r.. announces the fourth
annual Continental ball of the chap
ter for tomorrow night, to be held
in the large bail room of the
raleigh. Mrs. Frank Morrison ID
chairman In charge Of the ball
committee and Is assisted by Miss
virginia w. Price, vice chairman
Miss May X. Little and Miss Gretna
Roswell. press; Mrs. Clayton T..
Emil gand Miss Louise Carman. ma
tronesses; Miss winifred Devoe and
Miss Priscilla A. Slaughter, mems
committee; Miss Dorothea King and
Mrs. Mallette r. Spengler, young
ladies' committee. This bali is given
each year as a means for securing
funds to further the extensive
Americanization work to which the
chapter 10 pledged.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Smith, 10 ty Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND and Liver
Pills. I was % much benefited by the
use Of these medicines that / was aba
10 be up and about IN two weeks. I
was at the Change Of Life when ] be-
gan taking the medicines and j pasesd
over that Tina without any troubls.
Now ] am hale and hearty, do IN my
housswork. vashing, ironing, scruS
bing. and cooking, an there !. 70 Do
three miles without getting too tired
/ know Of several Of my neighbors
who have been helped BY your medi-
cines. Mrs. EEnEA CULvER, 705
E. 7th St, Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia Z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
NAVY CLUB PLANS
THANKSGIVING BALL

Plans for the Thanksgiving bail of
the District auxiliary Of the Navy
Relief Society are well under way.
The ball this year will be held at
the Hotel Washington November 80
under leadership of Mrs. Charles Nc
Way. with Mrs. John Dayton as vice
chairman The other heads of COM
mittees which have already been
chosen are Mrs. r. E. Coontz. wife
of. the chief of naval operations
chairman of patronesses and the sac
of boxes: Mrs. Richard WainwriEht,
in charge of the sale Of tickets: Mrs.
z. L. Tanner. supper. ballroom and
printing: Mrs. Emory Land. public
ity. and Mrs. Louisa Wainwright
Turpin is the secretary fer the ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

mount vernon camps.
Friday - Alpha and Hickory
camps.
Alpha Camp will again entertain
her veterans Friday night and In.
vites all the woodmen Of washing.
ton to Pythian Temple on that oc.
casion. Consul Commander Litch-
field. Past consuls Morseli and
Freeland and others of the senior
set will make talks.
w. A. Fraser Camp received q Wis
itation from Hickory Camp last
Monday evening. There were rep.
reservations also from all the other
local camps. Consul Commander
George NJ Green indorsed the Boost
ers' Club program for the building
campaign and the camp pledged
support. Clerk william Dalkin was
reported sick.
The First Battalion Of the 1885
Regiment. uniform rank, held q
practice drill and formation after
the business session of Fraser
Camp on Monday. Col. Freeland in.
spected the work. which was unde,
command OF Maj, J.. C. Mcconnell
Capt. William Helgesen was ir
charge Of Company B and Capt
Martin Tonker directed Company D
Oak Camp voted upon six new ap.
plications presented by Deputy w
G. Stott at the meeting Thursday
night. This is the first installmeni
of the ofncers' drive for new mem.
bers. Capt. Carl Cole reported thai
the sick relief fund had been sub.
stantially augmented by the return.
from the successful dance.
Mount Vernon Camp will entertain
next Thursday. Refreshments will
be served. Sovereign Clarence Lud.
lam will address the camp. Banker
william Schoneberger will make a
report on the proposed social events
Consul Commander r. W. Shu.
mate. Of Hickory. will outline to tn,
camp Friday next the two-tean
methods by which he wishes Hick
ory to raise its quota OF new mem.
bers in the big drive.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Harry Jones. to1
Manager J. !. Re
Manager =. T. rsrgu | "a Z ;
The bowling lsague ..1 -
ing splendidiy and u = @ -
financial success. ~ 1- ?
tions have already tssu - 90
support BY Victory. Potoma4 r<1
rressional and Mckinley e..
ana contributions viii be rece1S@I
from other councils at their nsz
meetings.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
win Discuss Coal.

The college wemsn's Club - ~
weakly tea tomorrow from 70 . VIII
have as guest Of honor DAVID W1ng-
who win discuss Goal" Ma VIII
lam D. Bell. recently chosen RECORD
ing secretary TO succeed Mrs. Jamc1
O. Cumming. 10 70 Be hostess Tor The
afternoon. and Mrs Louis A Bsuer
viii pour tea.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

|Cmpouno mo "
ID al Il claims %
he and has bens-
fitted me wonder
fully. had been
sick for eight
months with .
trouble which
|coq6ned me 20 my
|bs9 and was only
able 10 be uppaft
|of ths TIM, ,whsn
II was advised by
|a friend. MrG-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Bethesda Club to Entertain.

entertain at card party on Tuesday
at the residence OF Mrs. W. w. Bride
in Edgemoor. The civic and hospital
committees are giving the party
which gives promise of being a great
succesa-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
co~ts.4sl tro.. Ye.ss.say.

sxHoYBls.
The Asst installnasnt sf this thrilline
rsadtng u todsy.
Hsary ssTsmsn. - years old, has inst
bssn released from pr1son. 70 which hs Wss
sentenced for the murder Of Charles Eddis,
Thssd, the solicitor, who bungisd his de-
fenss ct his trial twsnty ysars before, mssts
him ct the prisoa door.
He tails Jarreman he has become Z yieh
man during his imprisonmsnt. yansmap
surprises Thssd by his lack II interest IN
ths news. but asks Thssd 70 and his
daughter. who was ysan old whsn hs
vas sent 70 prissn. He refuses 70 allow the
lawyer to speak 70 him, of his wife.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Navy Class of 1907
Dinner Planned

Continued from Page Ftve.
and Baroness. Korr. who are now
in Russia. will be with them fol-
the winter.
I IEUT. COMDR. FRANK LEWIS,
l. U. 8. N, has taken apartments
at the Burlington Hotel in Wash
ington for the winter.
Mrs. Beatty. wife of Rear Ad-
rniral Frank z. Beatty, u. s. ", has
returned to Washington from
Charleston, 8. c.
Mrs. Pennoyer. wife of Lieut.. F.
W. Pennoyer. U. S. N. Is the guest
of her aunt. Miss Sophie Casey. in
Washington.
Capt. Ernest ]. King, U. S. ~,
now on duty with the Atlantic
Submarine Flotilla, will be assigned
to command Submarine Division No.
IL. Capt Daniel P. Mannix, U. s.
n, has been relieved from the COM
mand Of the Canopus and assigned
to command the Denebola.
SOInuE. AnCOduley. u. ..
", has been relieved from active
duty In the Twelfth Naval District
and ordered home previous to his
retirement.
Rear Admiral Carly T. vogelg-
esang. q. s. N, who is to head the
American Naval Mission to Brazil,
Is busy with the work OF arranging
for the work of the mission in Bra
zil. He will probably remain at
the department two or three weeks
collecting data that will be used by
the mission. which will probably
be on duty In Brazil for about two
years
Lieut.. George Dickson Hull, u. s.
", and Mrs. Hull announce the
birth Of q son. John Henry, at Kan
sas City, Mo-, Sept. Is.
Mai z. A. Ostsrmann. U. 8. NJ. c.,
and Mrs Ostermann announce the
birth of a daughter. Margaret. at
sloane Hospital. New York City.
recently.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
CHANGE OF LIFE
W0MAN'S TRIAL
presf That Lydia z. Phkh.n's
Vegetable Conposnd b sf Crsat
Help at This Period

MetropoliA Illinois. ~ havs
taken Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Mrs. Beatty. wife of Rear Ad-
miral Frank E. Beatty. U. s. ". has
returned to Washington from
Charleston, 8. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

I IEUT. COMDR. FRANK LEWIS,
l. u. g. N, has taken apartments
at the Burlington Hotel in Wash
ington for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Continued from Page Ftre.
and Baroness Korf. who are now
in Russia, will be with them for
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Col. A.C. Dalton
Gets Promotion
Masa Belmont 10 . suburb Of Bo,
ton and adjoins Watertown.

cor.sn.e1 ttom psss ytss.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Continsed Tomorrosc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Mrs. Pennoyer. wife of Lieut.. F.
W. Pennoyer. u. S. N. is the guest
of her aunt. Miss Sophie Casey. in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Alpha CaInpers
Plan Big Party
Washington Wocdmen Invited
TO Attend Social
Event.

Thprsday-Nationa1. Oak and
Mount Vernon camps.
Friday - Alpha and Hickory
camps.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
UNION MEMBERS,
UNITED COUNCIL,
! ARRANGE SOCIAL
Plans to Feature Novern
Der BY Big Identinca-
tion Meeting.

Victory Council Thursday.
W. H. coliins Council. Thursday
q. p. once Council. No. I'll. sat
urday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Col. Nathaniel Mcclure. U. s. A.
and Mrs. Mcclure are spending two
weeks at the Hotel Jefferson, St
Louis. after a delightful summer,
spent at the Battery Park Hotel.
Asheville. N. C. They will return
to Fort Leavenworth the end Of
this month.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
PLAN To EXTEND THE
WORK Of BOY SCOUTS
ON THE SOUTH SIDE

At a meeting Of representatives of
the Apache Council, Boy Scouts of
America, held in Mesa on Monday
evening a district committee was
elected to represent the South side
and to put into immediate operation
the program of the Roosevelt coun-
ell. The district committee is to
assume all the functions of the
Roosevelt council within the district.
The work OF the committee was
outlined and methods CT making the
Scout program more effective were
discussed. II is the intention of the
district committee to see that every
boy of Scout age on the South side
has an opportunity to become a
Scout, either through membership in
troop or through the Pioneer div
ision.
A meeting Of the executive com
mittee has been called for Monday
evening, February 6.
Frank Samuels OF Mesa was elected
chairman Of the District committee,
Fred Joyce of Tempe, as vice. chair
man, and Delbert Stapley Of Mesa.
as secretary. The executive COM
mittee of the District committee is
composed of the officers and the
chairmen of the various committees.
The following men comprise the
district committee: Fred p. Austin
and Orris Noldren Of Chandler; w.
II. Hafford and Ed Riggle of Gill
bert; DR.. Jas. M. Meason of Good
year: ]. r. Murdock, Fred Joyce and
Chas. Woolf of Tempe; Lyle Powers
OF Lehi; Frank Samuels, Herman
Hendrix. Del Stapley. Frank Cerny.
and Dan HILBERT OF Mesa; Fred
Brackett of Alma.
The various committee appoint
ments are as follows:
Publicity COMMITTEES: Dan Hib-
bert chairman: Horace Griffin. Curt
Miller Sam Meyers and Albert Tone.
members
Educational Committee, ]. r.
Murdock chairman; d. IS. Jones and
Francis M. Bloy, members.
Camp Committee: Frank Cerny.
Dana. F.. A Rowe. Orris Holdren,
Roy Shrine. Don B cry, members.
Activities Committee: Fred Brack-
EFT, chairman; f. M. Irish and Fred
p. Austin. members
Troop Organization: Frank Sam
uels, chairman: Del Stapley. Harvey
Harelson, w. A Warmer, Geo.
Peterson, Harry Smith, and c. b.
Flynn, members.
Court OF Honor: Chas. Woolf
general chairman.
For Mesa and vicinity: Herman
Hendrix, John Cunmard. NJ. j.
Dougherty, and Geo. w. Silverthorn.
For Tempe and vicinity: Chas
Wooh, Chas Payne and F. NJ. Irish.
For Chandler and Gilbert: DR..
Chandler, Fred p. Austin and ]. S.
Allen
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
CITY REMOVES LAST
OBSTACLE FROM WAY
Of UNION STATION

re last legal obstacle in the wav
o. construction OF a new union depot
- rnoenix was removed yesterday
"hen the CITY commission unani-
.h0usiy adopted an ordinance perfect
ing rights of-ways for the two rail-
roads. This action. it is believed.
MlIi Ni.Ii speed up work on the plans pre-
II ound. "
rms was the last Of many steps
demanded by the railroads before
slarting construction work on the
100000 union terminal bnilding in
us city Previously. the city auth
orl1ed the sale of certain of its hold
lngs to the railroads, which property
tufN, -
De ordinance passed YESTERDAY
AFTER a suspension Of the rules. va
Gates and closes against public use
certain parts Of Fourth, Fifth and
SIKH avenues. Dunlap, Harrison and
Evans streets and a certain alley in
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

period OF years that all boards and
commissions having jurisdiction on
questions affecting transportation
in any way should have perdomi-
nant representation of the public as
the party that has the largest and
most fundamental interest.
The proposed agency takes the
form of a commissioner general OF
transportation. to be appointed by
the president and confirmed by the
senate. The duties of the commits
sioner as outlined by the committee
are:
ITO keep himself Informed Of the
transportation needs of the country
and make such recommendations as
he may find will be for the public
interest and that should tend TO CO.
ordinate the administration of laws
and that would make possible the ar
ticulation and economic use of all
transportation facilities.
"To ascertain and report conflict
ing or inharmonious functions and
rulings that cannot be so reconciled
by administrative practices as to
promote the general development of
the CO. o-ordinated system.
ITO be notified of all hearings, to
be entitled to be heard and to pro-
duce evidence that will tend toward
a result that will promote and fa-
cilitate the continuous development
of interstate transportation adequate
and efficient to meet the needs of the
country.
ITO render all possible assistance
to the interstate commerce commits
sion in facilitating and advancing the
consolidation of railroads.
ITO be authorized to grant federal
charters TO corporations proposing
to engage in interstate transporta-
ton by land, water or air, and to
convert state corporations into fed
eral corporations"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

said he spent the early part of the
evening of March TO- 1921, i'm the store
of L. II. Bates across the road from
his home at the corner Of Orange and
Mcdowell roads.
About s O'Clock in the evening
McCreary said, he and his son David
McCreary went to their home and
went to bed Aftor Mrs. Dunn spread
the alarm that something had hap
pened to her husband, McCreaIy said,
he got up and dressed. He said he
heard no shots on that night His
daughter Ruby, who was standing in
the back door came into the room.
he said, asked him If he heard three
shots moment before. David Nc
Creary testifying for the defense de-
clared that previous statements he
had made to the authorities concern
ing the movements Of his father on
the night of the murder were all lies
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
800 WORKERS ARE
ON c. OF c. LIST.

To give a definite idea Of the work
OF the chamber Of commerce and how
1t is distributed through more than
300 workers for city, county and
state, the names of some of the COM
mittees of the chamber have been
listed. Many of these committees
have completed their work and been
discharged; many others not listed
have served the public in various
ways. The ever increasing growth
of the city and valley demands that
each member of the chamber do his
own work, and a list of the workers
onmnthese committees will be COM
piled soon.
Committees: Roads, IL members;
speakers, 9 members: taxation, S
members; public works, 19 members;
membership, 15 members: traffic, 19
members; dairy investigation, g.
members: publicity, members: OPP
timism, 8 members; Industrial Week,
21 members; mines, five members:
load limit law, members; auto
club, 5 members; Atlantic Pacific, IL
MEMBERS "ad," is members; state
industrial, and 10 members: town
meeting, IL members; Fire Preven-
ton day, 10 members; auto camp
ground, Is members; cotton tariff,
FL members: cotton mill, mem
bers; Colorado river, is members.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Y. ". c. A. To HOLD
COMBINED SESSION

Announcement was made Yesterday
that a combined membership recog-
milton service and annual meeting
will be held by the Young Women's
Christian association at the First
Methodist church, Second avenue and
Monroe street, at 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening, Feb. Z.
Dinner will be served at 6:15
o'clock, after which the professional
for the recognition service will be
formed. The candle lighting service
in November and those who have not
been recognized will have a definite
part in the ceremony.
After the recognition service the
annual meeting of the association
will be held The annual reports will
be submitted. and the election of new
members of the board Of directors TO
succeed those whose terms expire this
year will he held
Tickets for the dinner may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Mary Fiezman at
the Donofrio Confectionery store on
East Washington street, Miss Laura
Irwin in the Heard building. Miss
Hannah Egelston and Miss Beatrice
Sears at the state capitol, or at the
association office, 234 West Monroe
street.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
|ORDERS DEPARTMENT
TO FURNISH LEASES

An alternative writ OF mandamus
was issued yesterday by Judge Frank
H. Lyman in the superior court di-
recting the state land department and
Rudolph Kuchler, state land commits u
sioner, to issue leases to Henry c.
Boice, president of the Arizona Cattle
Growers association, on four sections
of land in Cochise county, or appear
in his court on Feb. Is and show
cause why they have not issued the
leases The writ was asked in a suit
filed yesterday by Mr.. Boice against
Governor Campbell, Secretary of
State Hall, State Treasurer Earhart,
and state Auditor Fairfield as mem
bers of the state land department,
and Rudolph Kuchler land commits
sioner.
The state land department, Boice
declares, approved the renewal OF
the leases on the four sections of land
to himself and later ordered the
leases revoked and that the land be
leased to three other parties. =.
The refusal of the land department
to give him a renewal of the leases on
the land, Boice says, is in violation of
Section TO- Article 10, of the state
constitution, which provides that the
lesees of state lands shall have pref
erence to renew their leases
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
TRAFFIC MANAGER
WILL BE DELEGATE

Roland Johnston. traffic manager
of the chamber of commerce, has
been appointed a delegate to meet
ing of the National Council of the
United States chamber of commerce,
to be held in Washington, Feb. s
and Q.
At this meeting methods will be
discussed for arousing public inter-
est in every railroad question. the
railroad committee having already
recommended the establishment of
an agency whose sole business will
be the consideration Of the public in
terest. This is in line with the ma
tional chambers advocacy over a
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

We can offer this group of suits at this
low price because our Mr. Strause, now in
the East, obtained them at special con-
sideration.
He was on the lookout for some extra
ordinary clothing values for our customers.
He searched the market carefully, and
seized this exceptional opportunity when he
came across it. a, ,,s
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Women's $3.50 and $500 I'M
ported Novelty Kid Cloves,
at a Pair, $1.95

Overseam sewn and full pique
sewn; two button style; trimmed
with four row embroidered back
Of self or contrasting color; the
gloves are shown in black trim
med with white and white trim
med with black. $3.50 to $4.00
values, offered in this Ct OK
sale, at a pair, uA""O
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

And now the suits are ready! They are
offered to you at saving that you cannot
afford to pass by.
We urge you. to come and see these
suits-to feel the fabrics and to examine
the tailoring. We are confident that you
will agree with. us that they are Of unusual
merit