davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
RGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

all of block IS Bulls Add, Onaway
933O2 Orde. Confirming Sale of Rea
Estate and of the person of Jane!
W. Day, insane; Half interest in blocl
10, North Add, Genesee.
93303 Rels.: William H. Leasure tC
John r. Becker, administrator of the
estate of Clara e. Brown, deceased
r-m dated 10-S-21.
93304 W-D: Isham Morgan, single
of Juliaetta, to William A. Baker, $40
two acres in SWA NWA 4-37-3 w.
933O5 Rels.: Potlatch Lumber Co.
to Carl e. Gustafson c-m dated 1925
81
933O6 Rels.: C. B. Holt to A. J.
i Simonson, r-m dated 6-14-21.
93307 Mtg.-A. j. Simonson ct ux
Emma G. to National Savings and
| Loan Association of Spokane, $10,45S,
due = lots and Fry's Add, Mos
cow
9330S R. M.-Charles E. Lilly to
Joseph H. Decker, $4,000, due years,
7.S0 acres in NE IA $685. W.
93309 Releases. E. Mattson to
Charles E. Lilly, r-m dated BILL.
9331O c. Nj. c. Dewitt and Ar
thur Dewitt to Sam Lange, $1,066,
due 10-1-23, threshing machinery
93311 Satisfaction of Mtg.-Farm-
ers Bank to j. L. Fowler r-m dated
11-12-17.
93312 Satisfaction of Mtg.-Same
to same, r-m dated S-30-20.
93313 Satisfaction of Mtg-Same
to same, RIM dated S-30-21.
93314 Satisfaction of Mtg-Deming
Investment Co. to Carrie Skattaboe
RIM dated 7-27-01.
93315 c. MI I. Hall ct ux Anna
of Genesee to Mary D. Hermann of
Genesee, SIS, due 6-1-23, 1 COW, 2
horses.
93316 Appointment of Deputy AS
sessor-George o. Stillwell.
93317 Satisfaction of Mtg. F. |
Brown to Emulus R. Brown r-m dat
ed 10-23-21.
93318 Satisfaction of Mtg.-S. T. |
Dunlap to C. F. Jackson RIM dated |
11-15-20.
93319 w. DC. u. Jackson ct ux
Ethel M. of Portland to S. 7. Dunlap,
widower. lots 10-11-12-13-14-15, 3,
Juliaetta.
93320 Release of Attachment-M
w. Griffith to A. Hampton, dated s.
1921.
93321 r. MI. w. Schumacher ct
ux Florence NJ. to Amanda Wolfe, 81
200, due 3-1-27, 4-27 Park Addition,
Moscow.
1892 Release-F. S. Casebolt to
Einar Johnson, r-m dated 1O-3-21.
93323 Mtg-John J. Humphrey ct
ux Eula to William j. Humphrey
$4,000, due $1,000 in three years, $4,000
in seven years and $4,000 in five
years, E1A NE IA, Sc IA NE IA and
NE Ia Sc IA 1884 W., containing
100 acres.
93324 Release-Josie McCune to
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
INLAND TEACHERS
Want idaho PLAY

| A University of Idaho all-college
cast has been selected to present a
play at the annual convention of the
Inland Empire Teachers association
at Spokane, April to 6, according
to a statement by James A. Burke,
secretary of the association. Lord
Dunsay's fsIf" has been selected as
the vehicle of Professor J. H. Cush-
man. director of dramatics and work
is already going forward Several
of the leading members of the cast
have been chosen.
Preliminary tryouts have resulted
in Pearl Stalker of Boise and Abe
Goff of Walla Walla, Wash. being
chosen for the leading parts. Other
important roles will be played by
Maxwell Sileles of Nfoscow, T ex Kim
mel of ,Kicco, Fla, Marie Gauer of
Payette. and Mary Kelly of Denver,
Colorado. With the exception of Miss
Gauer and Miss Kelly, other memb
ers selected so far have appeared in
several other university productions.
Being selected to present the main
attraction at the teachers conven-
tiOn is considered a high tribute to
the ability of the actors developed
at the university. The play chosen is
considered unusually difficult for col
lege students, but Professor Cush-
man believes that he has a cast which
will give pleasing Interpretation.
The following partial list of ap-
pointments for the cast of eff has
been announced: "John Beale.' Abe
Goff; May his wife, Marie Carer
"Miralda Glenn ent," Pearl S-alher
Sholes, "Ali,". Rex. .Kimmal; Dancer
Grace Morgan
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20

! tiveS in Lewiston.
| Miss Venora De Partee, who has
been a guest at the home of her
aunts, Mrs. Frank Frazier and Mrs.
! A. j. Draper, returned to her home
in Lewiston, Monday evening.
Burd Hunt went to PotIatch, Tues
day, to remain several days.
Judge w. G. Barge went to Spo-
kane, Monday, on a business trip.
Mrs. J. Baldridge has just returned
from several days visit with rela-
tives in Lewiston and Howell.
Mrs A. S. Olson, who has been
py illness, is much improved and
seems we'll on the road to recovery.
Born, Monday, February 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Scott, at their home
east of town, son.
Born, Tuesday morning, February
20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles La Favor.
daughter.
Kathleen, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Frazee, is quite serious
Iy i'll at the family home on South
Washington street.
Mrs H. r. Abel of Davids', who
has been confined to her home for
several days by illness, is back at the
store again.
Professor R. D. Tucker, of the de-
partment of animal husbandry at
Washington State college, is in Mos
COW for few days, doing some work
in the animal husbandry department
at the University of idaho.
The two sleigh loaus of young peo-
nle from Moscow who attended the
dance at Joel, Saturday evening, re-
nort a good crowd and a splendid
time
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
+ /. 4. I. + I. + i. i. r + + = + +
+ THE FORUM +
+ j. + !. i. 4. 4. + + \ + + + + +
FARMER OPPOSES WORK OF
THE BULLS AND BEARS.

| Congress is beginning to recognize
| the needs of the farmer and bills
| have been passed and others are pend
| ing, among the latter Senator Good
| ing's bill to fix the price of wheat
at $175 a bushe1 at terminal points.
This bill strikes me as being the best
! thing in sight for the farmer at the
| present time and I believe that it is
the duty of every farmer to get be-
| hind it and boost for all he is worth.
| Now just a word or two to the peo-
pie who are opposed to the govern
ment fixing the price Of wheat. Are
you quite sure that someone is not
fixing the price right now? We have
been told that supply and demand
governs the price of grain, but it is
not the kind of supply and demand
that rules the price of grain on the
Chicago exchange. President Wilson
did not consider it safe to let this
body of men rule the price of wheat
during the world war, but after the
war was over he turned the farmers
back to the board of trade again and
about this time Herbert Hoover is
sued a statement asking the farmers
to keep right on raising wheat because
it would take three years to make
up the world shortage. This, of
course. gave the farmer the impress
sion on that prices would stay up for
some time, at least so we kept right
on growing wheat.
At this time there was good deal
of talk about the high cost of living
and a meeting was called in New York
to discuss the matter. The next day
an article appeared in the Wall Street |
Journal, stating that a reduction in |
the high cost of living had to begin
Il, NTA
thought anything serious about it.
We thought that at least they would
give the farmer voice in the mat
ter. But what did they do? They
hammered the price of wheat down
from $3.50 per bushel to below one
dollar per buShel for club wheat, right
here in Moscow, and that before
spring the same season and in the
ACE of a strong demand. Now would
you call that kind of price fixing sup
ply and demand, and was not some
,ne fixing the price?
There is no question in my mind
,ut that there are powerful interests {
Jack of the board of trade at Chica-
20 to interest the market, and it works
ike a clock. They have the bears at i
york one day and the bulls the next
nd it is no wonder that they fight
gainst farm bills. If our bills have i
0 be passed on by the supreme court {
o find out if they are constitutional
r not, why have congress go to the S
rouble of passing them? s
How do you like it, neighbor, when
he Lord sends a shower of rain to S
less our toll and labor, and then O
ave those fellows at Chicago come
crambling along like a chicken to S
ut down wheat, and that while the n
Theat is yet in the blade. Give the
armer a margin of profit over and j
bove the cost of production and he n
ill take care of himself Make the
arm so profitable that anyone who S
ants to work can go there and make [
living and you have solved the
robiem of the unemployed. S
P. e. EGLAND,
Moscow. Idaho
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20

Three parts are still open for try
outs, 'Hafiz ell Alcolahan, Omar, .
and archie Beale."
Pete Druise has been appointed as
designer, Ralph Hasbrook as stage
manager. Walt Garret as electrician,
and Rose Donovan as business man
ager. Virge McRae will handle the
costuming.
Rehearsals on the play will start
Tuesday. The company will play
here about the last week in March,
in Spokane the following week, and
again in Moscow at a later date,
which has not yet been decided
upon.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
CALENDAR OF CLOSELY-AP- .
PREACHING LOCAL EVENTS :

+ w. C. T. U.-Frances E. Will !
's' lard memorial meeting Wednes- =
+ day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock .
+ in the rest room. A good pro- .
!. gram. A silver offering for the !
I. Frances E. Willard memorial :
+ fund will be taken.
+ Swedish Lutheran = Swedish I
+ supper in the First Lutheran I
+ church basement Wednesday !
+ evening beginning at 5 o'clock. !
+ All are invited. I
+ Business and Professional wo- !
mems C1ub-Balloon ball at Eg- 1
+ gan's hall Tuesday evening, Feb I
+ ruary 20. !
+ st. Peters Lutheran church I
+ Ladies Aid will meet Thursday I
+ afternoon with Mrs. Sivert !
+ Emerson, on Orchard avenue. I
Norwegian Lutheran church +
: Young Women's Guild will meet !
. Wednesday evening with Miss +
: Helen Torgeson. :
Ruby Chapter Eastern Star +
. Meeting Wednesday evening at +
. 7:3O in Masonic temple. +
: Ladies' Aid-Meeting Wednes- +
. day afternoon at 1880 il the +
; Joel church. r
; National League of Women =
; voters-Meeting Wednesday af- +
; ternoon at 3:15 at room in the =
; high school building. Z
+ 4. + + i. i. !. + + + + + + +
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
DO YOU KNOW THAT TOM MIX

Once faced a real firing-squad dur
ingq a South American revolution and
was saved from death only by the
timely arrival of friendly troops
AS youth was a scout with the
American army in the Spanish war
Is an adopted member of the Pom
cas- tribe and bears the name Waw-
tigney because his great t-grandfather
was OF Indian stock
Fought against the Boxers with the
expedition sent from the Philippines.
and was wounded in the Battle OF
Tein-T -Tsin-
AS a member Of the Texas Rangers
led the pursuit which exterminated
the Shonts brothers band of cattle
thieves in the Pecos river territory,
New MEXICO -set e e.
Took part in the capture of Juarez
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
Personal NFSTIny :
+ + ) + + : + + + + + + + I. + !

Miss Grace Craythorn, of Colfax,
is visiting Moscow friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton f. Bessee and
son, Jack, and Mrs. Bes mother,
Mrs Mcdonald, of st. Maries, Idaho,
are guests of Mr.. Bessee's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Bessee, on Asbury
street. Mr.. Bessee is Z graduate of
the university, member of the 1912
class.
Bobbie Brown and John Brown,
little sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Brown Of Clinton, who recently un-
derwent operations for appendicitis
at the Gritman hospital, both seem
well on the road to recovery.
II Mrs. M. 4. E. Hatfield has returned
from several days visit with rela-
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20

Total
$272,480.00.
202,700.00
195,000.00
115,000.0G
100000
155,216.00
liS,oHl.UU
201,000.00
620,600.00
465.000.00
3S3,537.00
613.8S4.00
1a5,943.00
30S,950.00
100000
100000
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20

in

That the experimental work in Idaho
the following compiled supplied recently the
of
table only Federal
bennum calendar federal fiscal
The daily star-mirror., 1923-02-20
Other Stations

New lex oandNe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-24
FEDERATED FARM
Err LABOR PARTY
SEES UNITY
BOUCK REPORTS IDEA AS BEING
ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED
ON COOPERATION.
By L. F. Van Zelm
O Western Newspaper Union

Chicago.-"Live labor and farmer
groups from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc are working toward unity of la
Dor on the political field" reads a
statement by National Secretary JOS
eph Manley, Federated Farmer-LabOr
party. The party was organized by
the coalition convention called by the
Farmer-LabOr party in July.
"Wm. Bouck of the Western Pro-
gressive Farmers, and chairman of our
party, reports that the Pacific north
west is enthusiastically greeting the
idea of the united federated party.
The Los Angeles Labor party has en-
dorsed the action Of its delegates.
cit is evident that party based on
federation of the constituent groups
for united action in the political cam
paigns is exactly suited to the Amer
lean situation with it's large distances
and its many local issues. The AIN
uary convention in Chicago of the
Federated Farmer-Labor party will
show the power of the federated unity
idea"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-24

selling his household goods. Hank in
formed us as soon as he finishes UP
his business affairs, the family will
leave for Los Angeles where they will
make their future home.
A large number Of Antelope folks
have been attending the Ellison White
Chautauoua at PlentywOod this week.
County Agent Ostby stopped here a
short while Saturday afternoon on his
return trip home after spending few
days in the southern part of the cOun-
ty.
William Gottleb, Jr., drove to the
county seat Monday morning on bus
mess.
Jess Clark was in town Wednesday
morning for binder repairs. He re-
ports harvest progressing o. K.
officials Miller, Frank, Jennison and
Gross of the Rugby Elevator company,
were business callers at the local
house Thursday morning. They left
for Crosby. N. D., and other North
Dakota points where the company has
interests.
VIM. Hass, who has spent the past
wear in Minnesota, returned Thursday
to assist with the threshing of the
1923 crop in this vicinity.
Mrs. F. N. Blake, little Helen, her
sister, 10, and brothers Herman and
Alex, and family of North Dakota
and Miss Ida Anderson, returned to
Antelope Sunday Mrs. Blake has
been visiting in North Dakota during
the past week.
Mrs. w. w. Clark went to Bainvllle
Monday and returned the following
morning with a 10-year old girl who
will make her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris lucky Of
Phoenix, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. RObert
TYLER and Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Of
Homestead took Sunday dinner anC
spent the afternoon at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Foster.
JE. Grayson L. S. Tennis, Romeo
SENEGAL, Sid LELAND, returned Thurs
from the harvest fields Of Kansas ant
South Dakota where they have beer
during the past two months. They re
port work plentiful and the crops yer,
spotted all along the route travelled.
| o. Midstokke, cashier of the FRS
National bank of Reserve and J. =
Gibbons of that place were calling o
friends Saturday.
Several carloads of Antelope folk
drove to the Sand Hills east of Med
cine Lake Sunday to pick chOkechel
ries. They report the berries plentt
full but scattered.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Sand stoppe
in Antelope a few minutes Monda
evening to visit with friends her,
They we're bound for months tri
thru Canada and plan to go north t
Edmonton for short stay. The 81
dan was fully equipped with a CAM
ing outfit and they plan to spend tt
entire time in the open.
H. /. Larsen has been enjoying
visit this week with his brother ar
wife from Cut Bank, Mont.
Mrs. A. R. Mitten of Poplar was
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Foster several days this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-24

ton at the bank at Alkabo, to accept
a position as manager of the Pipe
Howe Bumber Yard at that place.
Miss Hilda Alstadt went to Outlook
the latter part of last week to spend
a couple Of weeks with her aunt, Mrs
SimOnett.
The Misses Alma and Irma Schit.-
gen accompanied by La wrence and
Walter Anhalt were here from Ray
mOnd Monday evening.
Hugh and John Poland have been
busy cleaning up the old City Cafe,
where they will open up a pool hall
and have rooms to rent.
John Efinger, formerly of Westby,
returned to his home at Lancaster,
Mimi, Thursday after a weeks visit
with friends here.
Dutch Bjerke built a cook car for
B. Larson this week. Dutch will be
in charge of a threshing outfit in the
southwest country for B. this fall.
Andy Jensen returned to Westby
this week from Midtown, Wis, where
he went several weeks ago to attend
/ the funeral of his little brother Law
renee, who was killed in an auto &C
! Cident.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-24

hours Friday looking after his bust
ness interests here. The KnutsOn
family plan to leave in a short time
for Idaho where they will look over
the country while visiting relatives.
They will make the trip with COM
plete camping outfit.
The Antelope School will begin Sep
TENDER 4th, the Ord being labor day.
The travelling public are rejoicing
in the fact that the grade south of
town is again passable. 1t has been
under water for the past two months
caused by the flood waters of that time
1t has been necessary to detOur half a
mile west of town and take the road
past the Antelope coal mine which
has been causing some delay in learn
ing the way out of town.
F. N. Blake was at the county seat
few hours Wednesday afternoon at
tending to some business matters.
Hank Hendrickson was in town q
few hours the first part of the week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-24
ANTELOPE
(From Last Week..

C. M. Madden of MinOt was a bus
mess caller in Antelope Thursday be-
tween trains. He reports the black
rust has ruined many thousand acres
of crop in North Dakota.
Albert Lee stopped harvest few
hours Thursday. He was in town for
repairs.
Arnt Arneson and mother, Mrs. Ed
Arneson, were in from their farm
home Thursday afternoon getting har-
vest supplies.
The Sarton family of Medella, MINI
spent a short time Thursday at the
Gust Lee home. They are driving
thru into Canada, north of ScObey, to
visit relatives.
Jake Knutson was in town a few
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-24
REDSTONE

Mrs. Honey and children accOmpan-
led by her sister, returned from VlslC
at her old home in Missouri today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Desonia of Dale
view were Redstone visitors Tuesday.
County Surveyor Rasmussen was up
from brentwood today and was &C
companied cut south of town by Bal
dur Jensen to see what could be done
on that road to put it in better shape
for the grain hauling this fall and
winter from the reservation country.
JOS. Iukovitz was in from his reser-
walton ranch today and took a wind
mill out with him, which will relieve
him from the task Of pumping water
for his stock.
Henry Knudson and sister Mrs
Stone left last Saturday for Tioga, n
Oak, for a few days visit with THEN
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wadedll ac-
companied them and will visit there
a few days before returning to then
home at Charlotte, Mich.
Navajo and RedstOne again crossed
bats on the local field last Sunday anC
it was nobody's game until the last
man was out in the ninth inning. The
score WOS II 70 L IA A''OA " ~"
stone.
Mrs. C. R. Vance was at PlentywooC
the first of the week having some
dental work done.
n. /. Nelson of PlentywoOd and c
3. Bull were Scobey visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed EngebritsOn arr
representing the RedstQne Masonic
lodge and Eastern Stars as delegate
to he state meeting held at Billing
n this week.
County Agent Ostby of Plentywoo'
was a Redstone visitor Wednesday
Herman Callahan was an Outlool
visitor Thursday.
Another bad hail storm hit IN soutl
of town again last Sunday Afternoon
Quite "a number were in Monday morn
ing reporting their losses. Anon
the heavy losers were Henry Gray
Paul Kanning, Frank Crossen and Be
Schlag. Geo. Stringer also suffered
heavy loss on a portion of his crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Fishell are tn
proud parents of a bouncing eigh
pound young daughter which arrive
at tehir home Wednesday morning
Mother and daughter are doing fnel!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-24
I56GlD The COUNTY
ni. r,.en From Our Exchanges
WESLEY

...on made business trip
PC. AnoVID D. this week. L.;
+. Nohall' :. If Crosby vas a busl-
res caller Lesson 81 niece Of Mrs. Q. ..
Nrs. P .e5sited at the Neston home
as week *. Thompson arrived home
Nrs. We from 4 visit at Crosby
thursday l a1eor our Ford agent, un-
y. a'e q car Of Ford TRUCKS = - on
Is. week ssl55...,rsnf Elevator Co. is in
The Noi now uD-todate air pressure
ssling a nv n shen elevator this
r3gln u'.-''f
n.h .,..rogist started throshing rye
Ed L1s5-It IS running about elghs
,a.s 6 70 Up PauIson. arrived today to
Ar,. t eU DAYS with her soE, ye ed
..s,l . LI home to Poplar, Mont;
D.. aAlOo a,vtended visit at Sherwood
aa ClS Soo Line Railway Co. has m
lls oO' on accident insurance sys-
a.-'s cooTnection with the sale OF
IN = tickets. by paying one cent
a-.i to every dollar for their II
lHl Datrons viii get a S5OOO.OO
..-isnt policy ...,aor;ed nv
sJoals made q business tnp to
5....-+-,rrood Wednesday.
f. -.;. Brown who has been visiting
w.. <. Wesseling home left Saturday
r. Michigan. ,o +his
~" f5om Sioux Falls, S. D., where
~ .nent the past six months.
r II Taylor. editor Of the Produc-
T.r. and Sheriff Salisbury were
r...,r visitors last Tuesday.
e. lain Brown left Thursday fOl
,.- =. lake. Sask., after visit with
+5-sr Mrs Wesseling and family
h.. Carrie Onstad and daughter
~. Iobrson of Canada, returned
Thursday from PlentyWOod Where
..,r visited relatives.
g,resting is nearly completed II
10 Westbv district and threshing i
.-,s,-ed to be in full swing by the
Srt Of next week.
Fan, IOrson drove to Crosby Sun
dr. h pet Mrs. Larson and the boy!
"A arrived there Saturday evening
i~r Milan. Mimi, where they have
wrt the summer visiting Mrs. Lar
M mother and other relatives.
Louis Allen came up from COlumbu.
Nd. Saturday to spend Sunday will
Ms Allen and baby, also to visit will
Il parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Skeels, Mrs
lnsr accompanied him home Monday
Yrs. Peter Miller and son Rober
unt to Kenmare today to consult tn
baors, as Robert has been quite sic
The past few days.
Henry Hanson and family of Ken
mare visited friends and relatives her
tie past few days. They left for thei
home today.
Wilmar Jensen resigned his posi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-24

Checks and can go back to you next
day. Ship your cream to us or bring
it in person. We will do our best to
pleasure you in price and test.
14-tf FROID CREAMERY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-24

Block Salt at PlentywOOd Bakery
and Grocery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats
For am armed so strong IN honesty that they pass me BY
Like the idle wind, that respect not
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

JOHN MITCHELL jR
Nav
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
MARION, 0. To.
SEND 1900
SHR|NERS
All the Rest Of the Presidents
Home Town Expected
Here in June.

"All the rest of Marion, Ohio"
will come to Washington next
june
That statement can be pinned to
L. Ewing Jones; Robert H. Pausch,
and Earl j. Burkhart, of Aladdin
Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Columbus,
Ohio, President Harding's temple in
Washington to arrange for the hous-
ing of Aladdin's delegation to the
Imperial Council session here in
June.
The original estimate of from 300
to 1000 Shriners from Aladdin
Temple has been boosted to 1,500,
Potentate Pausch declared. OF this
number 400 are from Marion.
with thesA 400 of Marion's best.
in addition to those who accom-
panied Noble Warren Harding to
Washington, we will have the whole
town here in June" one of the
three delegates is alleged to have
said.
The Cambridge Shrine Club, made
up of Aladdin members, will hold
open house in Washington during
the session.
Temple, together with Potentate
Leonard P. Steuart, Harry Standi-
ford and Gus Cook, of Almas Temple,
yesterday afternoon called on Presi-
dent Harding and invited him to
take part in the session next June.
No public announcement was made
of the visit.
The potentate and the 1923 Shrine
committee have been reluctant to do
or say anything that might make it
appear that they were making use of
the Presidents status as a Shriner
as a drawing card for the great event
next June, and they have studiously
sought throughout all their arrange
ments to shield him from an embar-
rassment," 1t was explained.