davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-31
MASONIC SERVICE
BODY WILL MEET
Sessions Will Be Held at Hamil.
ton Hotel-Reception Fri
day Night.

The fifteenth biennial meeting of
the Masonic Relief Association of the
United States and Canada will con-
vene here Friday and Saturday at the
Hamilton Hotel. The meetings Will
open Mt o'clock. A reception will
be held Friday night at 9 o'clock.
The purposes Of this organization
and its meeting hero are to formu-
late plans and make laws governing
relief to be granted applicants
throughout the United States and
Canada, hailing from jurisdictions
rther than that to which the appIi-
cant makes the request for relief.
Omcers OF the association are John
A. Dayilla of New Orleans, president; !;
Robert J. Daily, Chicago. first vice
president: Raymond v. Cole, Omaha,
second vice president: Lou 3. Winsor,
Grand Rapids, treasurer and Andrew
j. OReiily, st. Louis, secretary.
The delegates will be the guests Of
the local board. The officers of the
local board are as follows: William
T. Ballard, Federal Lodge. No. /,
president; Vernon G. Owen, Mount
Pleasant, No. 80. vice president:
William Mehn. Takoma. No. 20,
secretary, and Horace S. Naylor.
PentaIpha. No. 20, treasured. The
delegates from this Jurisdiction are
as follows: Past Grand Masters Lur-
tin r.. CHM and T. John Newton to
represent the Grand Lodge, and Will
liam T. Ballard and William Mehn to
represent the local board
Evening star., 1923-10-31
NAVAL LODGE HOST
TO GRAND MASTER
Masonic Officials of Oregon
Accompany Finley on Of
ficiaI Call.

With the grand master and the
grand secretary OF Oregon among the
guests. the grand visitation by Grand
Master Finley and the other officers
Of the Grand Lodge. F. A. A. IL. to
Naval Lodge, No. 4, occurred last
evening in Naval Lodge Hall. 4th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The room had been appropriately
decorated for the occasion and called
forth praise from the grand master,
as did the reports Of progress. finan-
cial and otherwise, submitted by the
secretary and the treasurer Of the
lodge.
Grand Master Adamson of Oregon,
responding to the welcome accorded
him, explained that he had been par
ticularly anxious to visit Naval Lodge
for the reason that he had met men,
bers in the Philippines and at other
far distances from Washington.
An elaborate program Of entertain
ment concluded the official call. The
Hiram Lodge. No. 10, following a
banquet to the visiting grand mas
ters, rendered by the Grand Lodge of
the District of Columbia.
The visitors will accompany the
Grand Lodge for the official call and
remain to witness the exemplifica-
ton Of the w. NJ. degree by a special
team from Corinthian Lodge Of De-
troit, Mich.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Harry G. Noyes. past grand master
of Masons of New Hampshire. was
reelected chairman of the executive
commission of the Masonic Service
Associa ton Of the United States. near
the end Of the fifth annual session
of the association at the Raleigh
Hotel late yesterday afternoon.
Other officers elected to the execu-
tive commission, which is the gov
erning body OF the association, are:
Hugh A. Mcpherson, Michigan; E.
NJ Hutchison, Montana; Judge! w. L.
Daniels. New Jersey: Sam T. Lanham,
South Carolina: L. L. Faucette.
Mississippi; w. l. Stockwell. North
Dakota; Frank E. Lester. New
Mexico; Judge Albert Spear. Maine:
w. L. Eagleton. Oklahoma. and
Arthur Whelly. Utah.
Headquartcrs Here.
Approval of the establishment of
the associations national headQuar-
ters In this city at SIS 18th: street
was given. Andrew L. Randell, ex-
ecutive secretary. will be in charge.
A brief address on the Harding
AhtTlOElat pldH WAS w ~
Gen. Sawyer. No action was taken.
as DR.. Sawyer merely wanted to ac-
quaint the association with tie plan
as tentatively proposeh.
The association adopted the: report
OF the committee on education, headed
by Judge Townsend Scudder of New
York, carrying with II the plan of
publishing "A Masonic periodical. to
be sent TO the 100000 members of
the Masonic fraternity in this country.
Nature of Magazine.
This magazine will be edited by
Rev. Joseph Fort Newton oE New
York. and will contain moderl news
and teachings of the craft as well as
historical articles. The education re-
port also carried the approval :of new
speakers bulletins. with the appeal
that they be sent 10 every: grand
master for reading. discussing and
mailing to masters OF the various
lodges. the Issuing of special bull
letins. the development OF voluntary
motion picture productions for
schools, churches and industry. the
development OF lectures. Masonic re-
search. the development OF the book
Evening star., 1923-10-31
GARY SAYS DiSC0URTESY
NOT MEANT TOWARD GIRL

NEW YORK. October 3I-Efbert n
Gary. chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation, today emphatically
but courteously denied any implied
discourtesy to a young woman who
last Monday accosted him in Wall
street and tried to hand him pamph-
let in which financial leaders salaries
were compared with those of their
clerks.
The young woman, who represented
the Union Of Bookkeepers, Stenogra-
piers and Accountants, which is
seeking to unionize the white collar"
workers of the financial district. had
complained that Mr.. Gary had uncere-
montously brushed her aside.
II had not the slightest idea OF what
the young woman wanted" Mr. Gary
explained. "She startled me, and I
put up my hand to ward her off. Had
I known she wanted to hand me a
pamphlet / certainly would have
taken 1t and I would have read it with
interest, too. I have no desire to be
discourteous at any time, especially
to woman"
Evening star., 1923-10-31
SHEEP RAISING ON PLAN
ORIGINATED BY DR.. BELL
Noted Inventors Heirs Arrange for
Experiments With Stock From
Nova Scotia Estate.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


DURHAM. n. H.. October 31.-Ex-
Deriments in sheep breeding con-
Quoted for third of century by
the famous inventor, DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell, on his Nova Scotia es-
tate, are to be continued here by the
New Hampshire agricultural expert
! ment station, according TO an ar
rang just completed between
the station and DIR. Bells heirs. The
agreement will make it possible to
combine two OF the most important
Investigations in tho recent history
OF sheep rearing-both of them con-
cerned with the applicati tion of Men
dels law to the development of a
rev breed OF sheep.
II is not generally known that DR..
Bell spent as much time and thought
on the subject OF scientific sheep
breeding as he did on the invention
OF the telephone. From 1890 almost
to the time of his death he directed
at his summer home. at Benin
Bhreagh, near Baddeck. on Cape Bre-
ton Island, probably spending close
to quarter of million dollars in
the work: He was particularly in
tereSted in developing a more pro-
life sheep than any breed In exist
ence and in increasing the milk yield
of the ewes.
Under the terms of the new ar
ransement the Bell estate will pre-
sent 10 the new hampshire station
hve ewes and one ram, all of the four
to six nipple strain and all from
either "A twin or triplet progeny. The
animals will be shipped from Benin
Bhreagh this fall, and will be crossed
with some of the New Hampshire
sheep with a view to carrying out DR..
Bells ideas.
The arrangements for the Bell es-
tate have been made by DIR. David
Fairchild, son-in-law of Dr. Bell, and
well known in his own right as agri-
cultural explorer in charge of the
office of foreign seed and plant intro
duction of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and for the New
Hampshire station by director J. c.
Kendall
Evening star., 1923-10-31
20, 600 ARE EXPECTED At
ALEXANDRIA SERVICE
AT MASONIC MEMORIAL
Continued from First Page.)

guests. through the proper lodges,
the business to be undertaken.
Each of the memorials to be de-
posted in the cornerstone will then
be placed in a box, which later will
be fitted into the stone. After a
Masonic hymn the officers will de-
scend to the stone. The master.
senior warden and junior warden
will try the stone with the jewels Of
their offices, and If they find it to be
well formed, true and trusty, and
accurately laid" they will continue
with the ceremony.
The grand master will pour upon IT
the corn OF nourishment," followed
by the grand senior warden, who will
pour upon it "the wine of refresh
ment." The grand junior warden will
anoint it. with ''the oil. of Joy and
tween each of these time -honored
Masonic rites, stanzas Of an old Ma
sonic hymn will be sung. The grand
master will conclude the grand
honors by descending to the stone
with his gavel.
The architect will then be presented
to the grand master. who, in turn,
Will request him to examine the work
of laying the corner stone and report
II it has been satisfactorily lone.
Upon being informed that II has, the
garnd master will order that grand
marshal to make the following proc
lamation, which will end the service:
Bishop Freeman Speaks.
by order of the most worshipfll
grand master of Masons in Virginia.
/ proclaim that the corner stone of
the structure to be here erected has
this day been found square, level
plumb, true and trusty and laid ac-
cordinE to our ancient customs"
The Grafton of the day will be de
livered by Rt. Rev. James f. Free
man, Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton. He will be introduced by Louis
A. Watres, past grand master of
George Washington Masonic National
Memorial Association Mr.. Watres is
also expected to speak.
The exercises will be broadcasted
by radio by the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company of Wash
ington. through their station WCAP.
and the American Telegraph and
station WEAF, simultaneously.
District of Columbia MaSons will
be Well represented. Some will at
tend with their lodges and others
VIII attend with their Masonic clubs
Members of the Sojourners' Club plan
to attend in a body. Adequate serv-
ice over the lines of the Washing
ten. virginia Railway Company will
be inaugurated for the day. Begin
ming at s o'clock in the morning
trains will leave for Alexandria every
three minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
BILLY" SUNDAY TO SPEAK.

Representative Stuart +. Reed OF
West Virginia. Will preside at the
meeting at the President Theater on
Friday evening. at which Billy Sun
day Will deliver an address on
Americanism.' DIR. j. J. Muir. chap
lain of the Senate, will give the in =
vocation.
Chancellor Cuno OF Germany re-
celveS salary of $67 a month
Evening star., 1923-10-31
EMPLOYEES NOW "B0Ss"
! IN, AUTO SALES AGENCY
Head OF Establishment Turns It
Over to Committee, Profits
to Be Divided.

CHICAGO. October s1.-Glenn e.
Holmes. erstwhile head of an automo-
bile sales agency. sits here in his Office
today, but he Is not the boss. Instead.
committee of 115 employees. to whom he
turned over the business last night, will
direct the agency for the next four
months. and the employees will divide
the profits up to March /. 1924 Similar
action will be taken at his Milwaukee
store, he said.
This is a business experiment, and
! do not expect to lose." Mr.. Holmes
said. MY employees, who usually get
Christmas bonuses totaling $4,000 10
$4,000. should be able to divide this
year between $4,000 and $4,000 from
the four months business. which l be-
lieve they will permanently pep up and
from which l expect them to weed the
dead ones: All employees. from the jan
itor up, will share
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Cigarettes in Germany cost 100
marks each
Evening star., 1923-10-31
AIDS "MUTT" SHOW.
Sousa Sends Prize and Irene Castle
Donation for Event.

John Philip Sousa, the famous COM
poser and band leader. has sent
prize. and Irene Castle a donation to
Tie mutt dog show" to be held under
auspices of the Humane Education
Society at the Coliseum. Center mar
ket November Q and TO-
The proceeds of the show will be
used for building additional kennels
and cat houses at the society's be-
kind-to-animals rest farm, on River
road. two and half miles beyond
Potomac. Nd. The local address of
the society is 513 11th street, where
tickets may be obtained or contribu-
tionS sent
Evening star., 1923-10-31

department and library. and the
development of radio broadcasting
The reports of the state organiza-
tion committee, as well as those Of
the finance committee, were adopted
at this afternoons session at the
Raleigh. Short addresses We're given
by Rear Admiral George w. Baird
y 3 N, retired, past grand master
of Masons of the District of CoIum-
bia, and by J. Claude KEEPER, one Of
the ofhcials in charge of handling
the George Washington Masonic
Memorial cornerstone laying Novem-
ber ].
Evening star., 1923-10-31
ARMY AIRDROME NAMED.

The Secretary of War has named
the airdrome at the air intermediate
depot. Middletown. p a. "Oimstead
Field" in honor OF First Lieut.. Rob-
ert S. Olmstead, air service. who was
killed in the Gordon Bennett interna-
tional race in Holland, September %,
1928. when his balloon was struck by
lightning, at Nistelrode.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06
PASTORS CAMPAIGN
IS MEETING SUCCESS
Enlarged Attendance Noted AT
Lee Street Church Following
Beginning of Drive

More than 1900 people attended
two services at. Lee Street Meth
odist church Sunday, according TO
an announcement authorized today
by the pastor, Rev Luther A. Har-
rell. These figures indicate that
400 people more than had attended
services in this edifice during the
previous Sunday responded to the
appeal of Amebicus pastors and
joined in their go-to-church cam
paign by lending their presence in
Sunday services.
Rev. John NJ. Cutler, pastor of
the First Methodist church, express
ed appreciation for the gracious
manner in which members of his
congregation and others are re
spending to the invitation to make
the pastors campaign here a sue
cess. At the court house sunday
night every seat was filled and d
general spirit Of enthusiasm appar-
emily pervaded the entire services
with many new faces numbered
among those present
Rev. Luther Halrell, speaking for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06
BODY SENT TO
SAVANNAH

The victims body was cent to
Savannah this afternoon for burial
m the same lot containing his fath-
lr's grave.
Both slayer and victim are ma
ticnally known in nu Xlux circles.
Captain Coburn, as he has been
known since his overseas service,
during which time he was officially
reported dead for several days,
came into limelight as factor in
the Khan when, IS grand dragon Of
the realm Of California, he was an
outstanding figure in the Englewood
raid trial in Los Angeles. Caps
tain Coburn; together with thirty
other klansmen, was indicted but
was acquitted
Later he returned to Atlanta and
became allied with what was .gener-
ally referred to as the inSIrgent
faction, and whea She break came
between Emperor William Joseph
Simmons, founder, and h. w. Ev-
ans, imperial wizard, Coburn If
filiated with the Simmons llae-up,
and represented Simmons in iInpor-
tant litigation from time to time
Only few hours before his
death he had asked Fulton Superior
court to grant the Simmons FAC
ton an injunction against the tor
nation u The Women OF the ku
kluX Khan by lmeprlal Wizard BY
ans, alleging that 1t was III conIllct
with the khan constitution.
Coburq was leading council last
week in the receiyership fight pre-
cipitated by David NJ. Rittanhouse
and others, of Philadelphia, whore
petition asked that a receiver be APP
pointed to take over contrcl of the
organization from DR.. Evans.
Af+or reoa+ed efforts = reach
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06
STENOGRAPHER SAYS
KILLING UNPR0VOKED

Continued from Page ~
trolman on the beatt, later took him
to police barracks.
In his absence Call Officers H.
d Donehoo and Ed arthur took
charge Of the body ana locked the
door to keep out the throng Of curl
Gus which had gathered.
Later Captain A. L. Holcombe,
Captain 7. O. Sturdicant, Plain
clohesmen john c. DAVIS end 9TH
ers arrived from headquarters and
took in. charge the large batch of
office correspondence and other
papers lying exposed to view.
At headquarters Fox was placed
in an isolated cell and held without
bond. 4 number Of Wcn rccog-
nized by newspaper men us being
ldansmen, some representing the
Simmons faction and others in the
Evans faction, now in control, cali
ed and tried to see him, but ad-
mission was denied them
w. H. Mills, said to be an en-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
OBSERVE PRAYER WEEK
All-Day Session To Be Held In
Carnegie Library Thursday
OF This Week

The Missionary societies OF the
First Methodist church viii observe
annual week Of prayer in all day
session Thursday, November, 8, the
meeting to be held in the audito-
rum Of Carnegie library.
Miss Hortense Tinsley, recently
returned missionary from Korea,
who is at home on a years furlough,
will probably meet with the socl-
cites and give the richness of her
experience in foreign fields.
The meeting will be called at 10
o'clock Thursday morning, continu-
ing throughout the afternoon, and
the following program will be rem
dered
Morning Session, 10 to IL O'clock
Hymn 1877, Spirit of God De
scend Upon My Heart"
Bible Lesson, "Filling Full the
Law of Love. Luke 1O;25-37.
Circle Of Prayer.
Hymn BIT, More Love to Thee,
0 Christ"
Ten Minute Talk, Jesus and the
Least Ones"
Prayer.
Ten Minute Talk, "Our Teacher
Training Center in China"
Circle of Prayer.
Hymn SAG, praise the Saviour
All Ye Nations"
Dismissal Prayer.
Afternoon Session, 2:3O to 4:30.
Hymn, From All That Dwell Be
low the Skies
Bible Reading, First Samuel 81
II.
Circle of Prayer. In which the
young people take part.
Dialogue, Mrs. Anderson VISITS
the House of Good WILL Young
people.
Folk Song. Lord I Want to Be
Christian.
A Presentation, Laura Haygooc
Messengers" Juniors.
Song, 81 Gave My Life for Thee.
NY Self-Denial Offering fol-
Laura Haygood Demonstration
school, 500 Chow, China, and the
Bethlehem Center. Nashville, Tenn
Dismissal Prayer.
All members and friends are urg
emily asked to be present.
Object of Week of Prayer,
While our intercession durins
this week should include within it
scope the whole cause of missions
| yet our special prayers sld GU.
special gifts are to be devoted t
two specific objects, the Bethlehem
Center at Nashville, Tenn, and tn
| Laura Haygood Demonstratiol
| school at 500 Chow, China. Fac
of these institutions is far-reachin
in its influence, for they are helr
ing to train leadership for tw
races which they serve. The need
of each of these institutions
4 great. Pray that our gifts may b
| large and sGcrificial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06
NEW ERA.

nv. and Mrs. C. N. Bailey, Mrs.
". Z. Carter and Mrs. NJ. c. Veal
attended the meeting of Friendship
Baptist association at Ideal We'd
nesday.
H. A. Parker returned to his homo
here Wednesday after spending ten
days with relatives near New Smyr
IA and other points in Fla.
Mrs. A. H. Harden spent We'd
nesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Parker.
Mesdames S. j. Bradley, Bernard
Bradley, Jesse Glawson, MARY
Giles and Miss Della Giles were
visitors at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Parker Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Della Parker was visitor
at the home of Mrs. NJ. C. Veal
Tuesday
Mrs. W. c. Grant and Mrs. W. B.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06

Bradley spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. W. A. Parker
Mrs. B. S. Parker and J. w. Par
ker, Mrs. Eddie Norris md baby,
Grace, spent Thursday witt Mrs.
r. P. Parker and Mrs. H. A. Par
ker.
Mrs. w. T. 0. Bray and Miss Del
la Parker were visitors at the home
of Miss Della Giles Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. i. McNes1 were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Murphy Friday after
noon.
Mrs. M. C. Veal, Mrs. 7. A.
Bradley and Mrs. w. T. o. Bray,
spent Saturday afternoon at the
home O. Mrs. S. NJ Parker
MIR. and Mrs. A.. L. hutry were
Sunday visiro Is at the home of her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06
PLEASANT grove
CLUB ENTERTAINS
Col. J. E. D. ShipD Makes Chief
Talk Upon Plain Facts; Mar
shall Talks on Education

A number of patrons, students,
and friends gathered at Pleasant
Grove school Friday night and en-
ioyed a social occasion arranged by
the Community club as part of their
program of activities during the
school year. Col. j. E. D. Ship
and George 0, Marshall, of Amer
icus, were the visiting speakers,
each making an interesting talk,
The program rendered was as fol
lows;
Prayer, Col. j. E. D. Ship; reel
tation, Rosebud" Monroe Phil
lips.
Songs, Tuck Me to Sleep in My
Old Kentucky Home"-Fr&neis
Methvin, Mildred Chambliss and
Elizabeth Houston.
Way Down Upon the Suwanee
River" Miss Matte Mcneil, Miss
Ruth Bryant, with ukele acompa-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06

the pastors engaged in this effort
to increase church attendance dur
ing November, said today that he
was especially grateful for ,he
showing already made and that pas
tors expect much better results
next Sunday Many of those wh)
attended church services Sunday for
for the first time in many weeks
voluntarily expressed their resolve
to continue attending church serv-
ces regularly, not only during No
vember but through the entire year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06
.llIlIILlINILLlIlllI.

taking it week / began to improve,
and now feel fine and am doing all of
my homework, including washing, sew
ing and house cleaning. l have recon-
mended your medicine to my friends,
and am willing for you to use this letter
as a testimonial, as ! would like to help
any one suffering the way did from such
a weakness. Mrs. DELLA HICKEY,
S. Ludlow St, Worcester, Mass.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Private Text Book
upon % Ailments Peculiar to Women -
will be sent you free upon request.
Write to The Lydia f. Pinkham Modi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass. This book con-
tains valuable information.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1923

parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. L. N. Mer
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Parker and
children were yis,torse at tie home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carey, near
Aries, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Harden were
Sunday visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Parker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06
TALKING UNDER SEA

A 55,000-mile telephone circuit
between Cuba and Catalina Island,
off California, carries tn voice
under sea, over mountains and by
raulo in one operation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06
OH GIRLSI

Six sisters named Harrison are
playing football ON d women's team
ut Bath, England.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06

anu SOL 81 Eui-uOWH
and weak from it
that / could hardly
stand or walk across
the floor. The doctor
gave me all kinds of
pills, but nothing
helped me. | hap
pened to meet a
friend who had taken
Lydia z. .Pinkham's
" ge ia BILE Co m
pound, so l thought
i would try it. After
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06

Trying to convince one against
her will is useless as 'rylng to
make one believe she shores.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06
SOME SQUIRREL

A little red squirrel that tell into
the rapids just above Niagara Falls
finally managed to swim ashore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06
MRS, HICKEY
so WEAK COULD
HARDLY STAND
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health

Worcester, Mass. = 81 had some
trouble caused by a female weakness
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-06

niment.
Talk, "Plain Facts j. f. D
Shipp
violin Solo, "Iris"-Miss Ruth
Bryant, accompanied by Miss Mat
tie Mcneil on the piano.
Talk. "Education"-George o.
Marshall.
Solo, "Win You Care for Lone
" Heart" Miss Mcneil, accompa-
MED by Mrs. f. f. Summerford,
piano, and Miss Bryant, violin.
Following rendition Of the pro
gram, refreshments were served
the guests present and social hour
enjoyed.