The Washington times., 1923-06-05

Of Roman soldiers, the glory Of
might, and made possible by the
power of the strong over the
weak. The triumph Of Washing.
ton is to be the diapason Of @
great people at peace, gathering
Temple, Texas, which includes
among its members the Miller
brothers, OF the renowned "1O1
Ranch" and Pawnee Bill, Buffalo
Bills companion and successor.
From his buffalo herd, now one of
the largest in the country, Pawneo
Bill Major Gordon r. Lily Is ex.
pected to bring several specimens
to Washington as a. portion OF the
rodeo. Several typical Indian fam.
flies, to be selected by the Indian
Office Of the Department Of the
Interior. will be brought to Wash
ington and win pitch camp after
the manner Of their fathers.
Skilled cowpunchers from the 1O1
and other ranches will twirl the
RATA and subdue mustangs.
BAND OF 5000.
The greatest Of bands, made up
Of 5000 members Of the Shrine
bands, will provide a striking
spectacle. Sousa will lead this
band in march he has COM
posed especially for this session
and dedicated to the Almas Tenn
pie committee. The radio-tele.
phone. though it may at first
thought be considered superfluous,
will be used to send the music
from this mighty concourse of
musicians to all parts OF the
country.
A plan of decoration unique
in the history" OF the Capital has
been worked out in elaborate de-
tail. The center Of the decora-
tive effort is the Garden Of Allah,
in Lafayette Square, Immediately
north of the White House
grounds.
A diapason Of patriotism win
be the climax Of the entertain.
ment attending the session of. the
Imperial Council Of the Mystic
Shrine Of North America.
While this spectacle will b. in
progress in Washington under the
dazzling display Of colored lights
on the Avenue people in cities
and towns far and near in halls
equipped with amplifiers may join
with the, multitude in Washing
ton in the dances, so that 1t may
be literally brought to pass that
the States shall dance together.
REAL NATIONAL RALLY.
The purpose Of the combined
committees, the Almas Temple
1923 Committee and the Citizens
Committee Of One Hundred is to
produce from the assemblage OF
Americans in the Capital a patri-
otto rally more impressive than
any ever before witnessed, one
whose beneficent effects will be
felt in every nook and corner OF
the country thrill Of hope, Of
courage. Of. good cheer and Of
inspiration to carry on" with
full confidence in the Govern
ment of a free people, the piano.
rama of whose birth and develop
ment will be spread before the
masses, and whose fundamental
principle 'In STEP will measure
the cadences of 1.-THE Dance Of
the States"
This purpose inspires Edgar G.
Snyder, Chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee; L. Whiting
Estes, Chairman Of the Enter
tainment COMMITTEES; l.. whiting
Estes, Chairman Of the ParadeS
and Patrols Committee; Gen.
Amos A. Fries, Chairman Of the
NPageants Committee. Indeed,
every member of the Executive
Committee, Leonard p. Steuart,
Wisdom D. Brown, Harry r.
Cary, Harry Stamford, Arthur
K. Cook, r. p. Andrews, James
c. Hoyle, Thos. f. farrell, Carter
B. Keene. Ellwood P. Morey, and
F. Lawrence Walker, is moved
by the same high purpose.
James S. McCandless, Imperial
Potentate, recently passed two
days in Washington officially in
specting the arrangements, ex-
pressed the conviction that the
United States is to witness here
the. most marvellous rally and
the most impressive homecoming
OF the people the Capital of n