davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08
BANKOVNf SITUACE v CE-
SKOSLOV. REPUBLICE.

Ezhledem k tomu, ze zalezl
tost upadku ccskosloF. bank
zeimena Moravsko-Slezske a
Bohemie pouzlvano Jest "a
hranici k tendencnimu zkreslo
yanl situace csl. bankovnlctvl
a peneznictvl vubec, podava-
me nize nekolik udaju vysvet
leni. ktere situaci objasni.
,Obtize. ktere Sc Y posledni
dobe vyskytIy V n6kolika mlad
sich Ceskoslovenskych BAN
kach (Moravsko-Slezska, Bo-
hemie, Pozemkova), vedly k
iich likvidaci pri ztrate akclo
veho kapitalu phi castecnych
Ztratach ma vereinych vkla-
dech, mali dyoji hlavnl pra-
men.
PredevSlm jde O dusiedhy
pomeru valecnych poValec-
nVch. VSeobccna p0rucha OBJ
cnodu evropskem, jenz bNl ia
koby Z kolejl Vysunut, zpuSobl
la ohromne skody ma jedne stra
ne. ale sliboyala Ma druhe stra-
ne odvazliyym elementum INA
enc zisky. Tvto ocekavane II
sky vedIy k zaklad;ni zcela
novvch podniku vyrobnlch ob
chodnich ina pr. di'eVafstVD.
Iez Sc ma pocatku teslly skye
I'm vysledkum. Tyto zdanllve
llspechy syedly nektere mladSi
akciove banky, jez nemely spc
lehlivych trade Zasad. jed
max k pTilisnemu poskytovan
uveru, iednak k primemu uca
stenstvi a konecne tomu, X
chteiice sobe opatritl potreb
ne prostredky, lakaly vysoky
mi sazbami Il jinymi vyhoda
mi vkiady, iez nyni na prVnln
miste unikaii! kdyz nyni po
zvolnv a belestny oZdrayovac
process, ienz NvSel re zapadu
pocal pronikati do strednl +
yropy, oAf4ika rada zmlnenycl
podnikal YVIobhloh obchod
Mich ,-{alefenych IA rovalecn
konjunktnre. a skorn Eesme
parliamentary ch, nemohla n;
svych .slabych zakladech odo
lati podlehla pri Nseobecn
eyropske odbytove krisi. Tin
nyly prirozene postlzeny tax
banky, kttra sc techto podnikl
primo nebo lverem ucastnlly
Pohroma pro tyto nstaVy byl
tim nebezpeJntjSl, ponevad
roklesem konfunktury byly 4
.stizeny praye Y dobe, kdy ia
vIastnl, tax svefene prostredk
mely immobilisoyany dotce
nych podniclch. Tyto dusledk
dostavili sc nejen mas, nybr
drive liz ma Zapade, staci pot
kazati ma katastrofu francou
skocinske banky a na ltalsko
Ranca di Sconto Roma. K tel
pridruzily sc V posledna dob
danska "Landmanbanken"
v techto dnech dve nol-ezsk
banky.
Druhy pramen lie snad sp
frovati V tom, ze jde mlac
lstavy nedostatecn!mi trad
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08

budOu utaJeny. Snad Sc dOcka
me toho re iako kdysi z ciga
ret, tax nyni z retkvicek bu-
dou lide kupovat auta a stavet
Willy. A "a to vsechno name
co dekovati jenom snaze praz-
skych zen zustati vecne MIA
dymi a hezkymi a hlavne libiti
Sc muzum. Konec bude roZmno
zeni st'astnych snatku, vzrust
ceskoslovenskeho naroda a dol
provodem budou kytice retkvl-
eek, ktere budou muzove mi
sto ruzi podavati damam sve-
no srdce. lie to NIUE zname-
natl konec kvetinarstvi a roZ-
mach zelinarstvi, ze misto cer-
,venych fezu budeme vyvazet
cervene retkvicky, to jsou dial
81 nadeje vyvozu a noveho pra
meme statnich pfijmu a zvyse-
nj nasi vaznosti a obliby II zen
celeho sv6ta.
Modrackovci splynou Sc So
cialni demokracii. Risska kon-
ference Volneho sdruzeni po-
krokov6 socialistickeho Ce-
skosIovenske republice (Za-
klad. Fr. Modracek) konala Sc
" nedeli, 13. kvetna t. r. mist
nosti kavarny Opera na
Smiehove ia pritomnOsti dele
'gatu z ruznych mist Czech, Mo-
ravy Il Slovenska. Eylo usnese-
no, aby move zvoleny vybor
lvolneho pokrokove socialist
lckeho sdruzeni byl zmocnen
lyyjednavati sc sti'anou social
inc demokratickou o podmln-
ikach splvnuti. Pro pfisti vol
by do obci stanovena byla dl-
,rektiya, nevylucuiici Soucin-
most mistnich sdruzeni Sc stra-
nou socialne demokratickou.
: konecne bylo yzato ma vedoml
hospitantstvi posi-. Modracka Y
: klubu socialne demokratickem
' Narodnim shromazdeni a
: schvalen dosavaani ieho po.
stup.
Pcjmerovani ulic prazskycl
: Ably byla provedena jednotnos1
: \ nazycch ulicnich We Velkt
: Praze a odstranena jmena ops
: kujici Sc ruznych ctvrtlcf
: tPalackeho, Junghannova, NJ
! rudova, Havlickova atd.) rad
: la sc zvlaStnl komise na radnlc
D starom6stske o zasadach, il
: mlz bylo by Sc flditi. q pripra
! yuli sc navrhy duchu jejlch
I Y nich ide zylaste 0 to, abs
. Sc dostalo ochrany starym, vi
: tym nazvum ulitnim, ieZ isol
: odkazem minulosti a ably nov;
poimenovanl byla tax volena
' ze by vyhovoyaia predevsln
D praktickemu ureenl bvl;
/ skutecnou adresou. Protoze II,
K nj mono vsude vystaclti s.
!, jmeny odvozenymi Cd povah,
: pudy. smeru, razu, a pod.
:, jmena podle osob nesmeii by
e ii umist 'ovana bez vztahu
h mistu a hlubsiho vyznamu, bl
! dou vlozeny do nekterych dill
j nesta systemy, IA pr. Zizko
Il jmeny ulicnlmi bude vyjadro
o vati tradicI husltskou. Vinohr
Il dy budou yenoyany cslaye IL"
J. seTlo osvobozenl. Urcity ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-08

Cestna medailie Civic Fo-
rum byla udelena DR.. G. w.
Eliotovi, vyslouzilemu predse-
dovi Harvardske university.
DR.. Eliot nemohl byti pritomen,
avsak vyslechl cely program
30 radiu We SVEN domove v
Cambridge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07

and then saw Robinson and AcebO
shooting into Roberts car. lie couldn't
say how many shots were fired but be-
lieYed there were -four or five each.
he also testified that he saw two men
shooting into the grocery store. Later
Archer said, when lie remarked to Coli
Isn't it Fred Roberts that was shot!"
Golf replied, yes, he's ku hlux klan
that the way we're doing them"
witness was grIned on crOss-examin-
alton III an cfIoII to snow tnat his tes-
tImOny md not correspond witn that
gwen at preliminary nearing. Arcnef,
however, Kept 10 mis- story. Ihe state
later, after Il wranslc, introduced Ar
cners testimony aC Inc preliminary
nearing.
j.. 4. Holloman, the next witness,
testified tnat RODerts mad reached out
MS hand as if to shake hands with the
sheriff when the latter stepped back ana
snot him.
says AcebO Fired Shot.
In n minute or two, he SAID, AcebO
SLOT. RoDerts was III his shirt sleeves,
witness said, and he saw no weapon.
Witness was positive that the shooting
did not start from the door of the
grocery store but that Robinson fired
the shot lie admitted ON cross-examina-
ton that lie was a member of the hu
klux Khan.
Webb Rhodes, young farmer, said
he came around the corner Of the Blake
drug store when he heard the shooting.
He saw Acebo, he said, shooting in the
side door of the grocery store. Witness
testified that he heard Golf, after the
say, Its not the last-we are
going to get. There's going to be sew
cral more" Golf was looking toward
Roberts car. Witness said, when he
made the statement. He also testified
that he heard Acebo say II guess toe
behave now" Rhodes also adj
mitted that he was a member of the
khan.
III. A. Rhodes, father Of Webb
Rhodes, also testified to AcebQ's re-
mark. Chief of Police Fox, he said,
examined Roberts car after the shoot
ing, stepped back and remarked. Il
guess somebody got it," witness denied
having heard child speak up and say,
They took the gun in the house." this
was on question by defense counsel.
Guy Morgan. the last witness for the
state, was sitting in q passenger coach
of the Gulf Coast lines when he heard
the first shots. He testified 10 having
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
MAY USE POISONOUS
GAS In NEW DRIVE
AGAINST DISTILLERS
Dry Officers Plan Attack
on Moonshine Strong
hold.

Corsieana, Tex, Jan. 6.-Lights of
fires under stills flickered dimly to-
night through the dense growth that
shelters Texas most dangerous booze
stronghold, as prohibition enforcers
planned an assault to "clean up the
Porter's Bluff region.
Despite threats Of dry officers 10
use poison gas and machine guns III
driving them from their den, the
"hoochers" continued grimly at their
work.
George z. Webb, head Of dry agents
in this section, was In Dallas late
today, presumably making further ar
rangements for the battle he claims he
will launch to drive moonshiners out
of their swampy stronghold near Por-
ter's Bluff.
Although Webb will not discuss his
plan Of attack, it was believed he
would surround the outlaw den with
squads of agents armed with machine
guns, and then proceed to pump
deadly gas into their rendezvous, thus
forcing them TO emerge and surrender.
However, objection is said to have
been raised by several citizens OF the
Porter's Bluff vicinity TO the use OF
the poison gas, and it may be neces-
sary to use other "means."
Drastic measures against Illicit dis
tillers in the Porter's Bluff section
were decided upon after eight raids had
been made, and still officers were UNI
able to dislodge them. Each time rifle
fire drove the raiders back after they
had captured a few outlying" stills
Two booze runners are believed by
officers to have been killed during the
assaults already made, but, If they
were, their bodies were taken back into
the density of the swamp, which
"revenooers" feared to penetrate, due
TO repeated warnings that the few
narrow trails leading to its heart were
planted in explosives to be touched of
on the approach of raiders.
Webb will not say when he intends
TO make his attacks. He indicates
however, that it will be in "week
or so"-as soon as the matter of using
the poison gas is definitely settled
and other plans are made.
Webb was taciturn with newspaper.
men, but he revealed to them a new
Internal machine. about which he has
been warned.
THE hoochers" in the Porter's
Bluff section have what they call
death stills" according to the warn.
ing. These death stills" are limo.
cent appearing copper devices, with
explosives hidden inside. When the
raiders demolish the stills, the hidden
bomb" is exploded, il was said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07

the suspended sentence law, making it
violation of law with Jail sentence for
any person to be found in a public
place under the influence of intOxicat-
ing liquor, prohibiting law enforcement
officers who drink intoxicants or violate
any penal statute involving moral tur-
pitude. The governor would also have
passed a law requiring every person
elected or appointed to office TO take an
oath upon qualifying for office that he
has not knowingly during the past year
violated the liquor laws Of the state
or of the United States, and that ne
will not do so during his term Of Of
flee; also a law for the speedy re-
moval from office of any officer against
who it can be proven in open court that
he has willfully and corruptly failed or
refused to enforce the law.
Number of Highway Bills.
There will also be number of bills
introduced dealing with the highway !;
the State Highway Commission will
submit a program of legislation on this
subject which may involve a constitu
tional amendment to provide adequate
funds for Texas to be able TO match
federal funds dollar for dollar. Such
proposition means that Texas will
have to raise probably S1O,0O0,0o0
year.
Representative A. i. Lewis, mem
Der Of the Legislature from Harlingen,
stated he will introduce a bill in the
House calling for an investigation into
the citrus fruit industry of the Rio
Grande Valley. He asserted that steps
would be taken TO preserve the citrus
industry and eradicate the Canker worm
and other destructive pests. The bill
will also provide for an investigation
into the long staple cotton industry,
which be considered an important in
dustry in the valley and also through
ont the state,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07

operation performed on Daniel, before
his death, and declared the arms, feet
and heads of the victims were brutaily
torn from the bodies after a machine
had broker the bones. A mechanical
device smashed the chests Of the help
less men and crushed out their li-Cs,
he said.
Dr. John Lanford, the second patho-
logist 20 tell the sickening story. gave
similar details.
DR.. Duval later gave a mental pic
ture of the torture machine. He de-
scribed it is a three-tooth steel device
with a wise attached. He said he De-
lieved it was a specially constructed
machine.
''The leg is placed between the in
struments and the wise, similar TO those
used by carpenters and mechanics
is frightened, the teeth crush the bohg
of the limb in three places DIR. Duval
said. in describing how he believed the
machine worked.
McKoin is Spectator.
The testimony of the two pathOlOgISts
followed a near break between the ted
eral and state authorities, who have
worked hand-in.hand in uImasking the
murder mob. The conflict followed re-
fusal Of court officials to allow f. \.
Farland, Department Of Justice age ut,
to retain his revolver in the hearing
room, but after q conference. a special
concession was made.
A spectator TO tie sensational devel-
opments today was DR.. 3. NJ. Mckoin.
former mayor Of Mer Rouge, arrested
and charged with complicity in the
murders. after he voluntarily returned
from Baltimore.
With two friends he occupied a seat
| in the balcony and heard lie pathri0.
gists' tale of the horrible Atrocities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Whether the Ku
Klux Khan shall be permitted to con-
tinue as an institution in America
and n hundred other issues connected
with the hooded fraternity will be
threshed out in the United States Sen
ate when an attempt is made to deny a
seat to Senator-elect Earle b. May
field of Texas on the charge that he was
actively supported by the Khan.
A movement aimed TO keep May
field out of the Senate is definitely
under way. says Gray Reyes Rut-
ledge. editor of the publication. Toll
erance, here and secretary of the
American Unity League, an Organiza-
ton claiming millions of members and
devoted TO combating religious and ra-
cial intolerance.
This means that Mayfield, who al
ready has run the gamuC of legal OPP
position to his election in Texas courts
on the ground that his campaign ex-
penditures exceeded the legal $4,000,
a charge he denies, will face further
obstacles when he reaches Washington
in March.
Seven Senators Enlisted.
Seven western senator's who cannot
now be named have pledged themselves
to demand that Mayfield be barred, say
Rutledge and Patrick O'Donnell, lawyer
and executive chairman of the Ameri-
can Unity League.
H. D. Lindsey, former commander
of the American Legion, now is in
Texas gathering information regarding
the Texas election which will be pre-
scented in the Senate ms the basis of
charges for Matfield's CUSTER" says
Rutledge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Seek to Bar Mayfield From Senate

I'VE claim that because of Mayfields
alleged membership in the Ku klux
Khan and because of the Klan's endorse
ment of his election, he cannot take the
oath of a senator" Rutledge says.
ave believe this is so because every
klansman is sworn not TO reveal any
thing concerning the actions of a
brother klansman and because the So
called klan kraft tenets make every hu
kluxer an enemy to the religious and
other freedom of American citizens guar
anteed under the constitution"
A Protest Meeting.
Before the Mayfield case is heard, a
protest meeting of anti-klan delegates
representing hundreds of hostile organi-
cations throughout the country will be
held at Chicago. O'DOnnell says.
The Mayfield case is only the start
Of our fight on the klan," he says. I'VE
shall push our fight to the end through
pitiless publicity and political battle"
When Mayfield ran for the Senate
there came whisperings that he was n
klansman. that the klah had pledged
him its support and that he had ad-
dressed khan gatherings in the robe
and hood of the order.
"KIan No issue"
But when Mayfield was asked to
come out fat-flootedly on the KI Klrlx
issue he said that it had no place in
his campaign. declaring his issue was
the repeal of the Esch-Cummins rail-
wav legislation.
James f. Ferguson. Mayfield's anti
klan opponent, declared during the
Texas campaign that high officials of
the klan had written letters endorsing
Mayfield.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07

CONTINUED from page one.D
something. They left me lying there
on the ground and then they whipped
old ]. L.
"That was the first I knew that J.
L. was with us. ] heard him holler
and plead. They accused him of the
same thing they did me, but l was
suffering so / couldn't listen to what
they were saying to him. Then they
came back TO me and told me il /
couldn't talk and wouldn't talk they
was agoin' to hang me, and I expected
they would.
Il had no idea until they turned me
loose in Collinston later but that they
meant to kill me. ] told them to go
ahead and hang me, but that wouldn't
make me know anything about what
they we're asking me and couldn't
die but once anyway, and / was suf-
fering so much / didn't care much il
l did die.
He took me out Of the car and
turned me loose right across from the
depot in the main street Of Ceilings
ton and told me I was to stay there
and not look back but catch the train
back to Mer Rouge about 10 or IL
o'clock"
Could Scarcely Walk.
'aDid you look back?" Andrews was
asked
Yes, sir, I did. He had walked
away from me about as far as from
here to the door by that time, and |
could see be had on his black hood yet
and then ]. L. and Tot came up and
helped me across the tracks to where
! could lay down, because was suf-
fering so L could hardly walk"
Did the mob that kidnapped you
wear Khan regalia?7
"No, they wore black hoods and
their hats on over those"
Daniel, father of Watt Daniel. went
on the witness stand and told how he
was kidnapped. taken TO the woods and
whipped by the same hooded men who
tortured his son to death.
Father Sees Son Bones.
j. i. Daniel, GO years old. Louisiana
planter sat face TO face with the shat.
tered bones Of what had once been his
powerful son, Watt Daniel. who was
yiciously and Systematically TORTURED
by masked mob in Morebouse parisb
last August.
The shattered body was held .up
against the court room wal by two
learned patholOgists who, in staid mcdi.
cal terms, drawled out a description of
the revolving manning and numbering.
Daniel sat facing the blasted bones,
some still disColored with GOOD. lis
shoulders did not shake; ms lips dill
mt qulvver. nor did his eyeiids blink
to hold lack the yelling tears.
Outside. children rolled about the
court lawn in the radiant sunshine
and negroes lounged lazily about The
gallery pests, while the dramatic scCal
was enacted in the open hearing OF
I.ouislana's greatest crime. This wa.
the. climax Of the hunt which federal
and state officials have conducted since
Daniel ard his friend, Thomas Richard:
were kidnapped by a black masked mol
! last August, and behind the veil o.
dense foliage in wooded section nlal
Mer Rouge, tortured indescrihably ar.C
/ put to death.
Doctor Tells Revolving Details.
! DIR. Charles Duval, one 81 the path
| oIoglSts, recited the revolving detaIlD
IN mOnotonOus voice as he calmly re
lated his story. cOuched in scicntifi;
terms, with the bleached bones held to
gether By white thread.
his account was one OF tOrturej
/ riyaling the Spanish inquisition an,
other extreme punishments N the page,
Of history. He told Of fiendrl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
IS Snapshot San" Photographs Hundreds

Hundreds of persons who came downtown Satur
day were photographed by Snapshot Sam" Some of
these persons will be awarded prize in few days
Six box tickets to the Majestic heater and five dollars
in cash will be awarded by the snapshot artist
Watch The Light daily for more particulars about
Snapshot Sam"-you may be one of the lucky ones
to receive prizes.
Spectators at the following places should watch
for Snapshot Sam" Sunday: In the morning church
crowds will be photographed and in the afternoon per-
at Breckenridge Park and the automobile races
to be held at the San Antonio Speedway.
Watch for "Sam" and when you see him, smile
you may win prize
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07


Congress when he spoke in opposition
TO the first resolution of Senator
Reed. This would have respectfully
requested the President TO at once
cause the return of the troops"
Lodge said he was opposed to that
resolution on the ground that it would
order immediate withdrawal in the
face Of the present reparations crisis
and, while he was in favor of ultimate
ly withdrawing the troops. he believed
the action would be misconstrued by
foreign governments at this time.
Reed then Withdrew his first reso-
luton and submitted the one ultimate
ly passed.
in pleading for action on his reso-
luton. Reed pointed out that the
American troops stationed near Cnblcnz
were Of no military assistance to the
United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Women Have Narrow Escape.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. S.-Mrs. L. Di1oII
Mrs. Leon Dargan and Mrs. JIG!
Van Arsdell narrowly escaped death or
serious injury, Saturday afternoon
when an automobile driven by the
latter plunged down a 80 foot embank-
ment and was destroyed by fire which
Immediately broke out. When the city
ambulance arrived the women had been
removed to their homes in private cars.
serious injuries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Sherman Has Fire.

Sherman, Tex, Jan. 6.-The subur-
ban grocery store of Hill and Hayes
burned here early this morning. with n
loss of building and stock of $4,000,
with only partially covered by insur-
ance
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Auto Races

S. A. Speedway, Pleasanton Road,
Sunday, January Z, . 80 p. m. Admis-
sion 80 cents,-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard. a beautiful, well kept buria!
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Auto Races

s. A. Speedway, Pleasanton Road,
Sunday, January Z, , 80 p. N. Admis-
sion so cents.-(Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07

The method of procedure, Rutledge
hints, may be along the line of charge
under the corrupt practices act. Thus
since Mayfield is Democrat, the Demo
Gratis will have on their hands parallel
to the case of Senator Newberry, Re
publican, of Michigan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07

Fant-ThIs place certainly turns oct
liuc ICU. DCFcartes-Whcn ia YOU efa,l-
uatC? kAnt-Didu't graduate; they turned
me 0ut--NOre. Dame Juggler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
FRANCE HOLDS TROOPS
READY TO ADVANCE

CONTINUED from page onc.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
NIXON IS NAMED AS
MASKED MOB MEMBER

CONTINUED from page one.)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-24
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


Sunday school at 1000 a. m, o.
e. NOrell. superintendent. Subject,
Barnabas, the Great Hearted.
1900 a. NJ Worship. Sermon
topic, Self Interest. The pastor has
been asked to speak on the subject.
Special music. Miss lBlunk sang a
solo last Sunday.
SOC D. m. Union services at
the Methodist church. Address by
superintendent Nixon. The male
quartet will sing. Everybody urged
to come. The meeting last Sunday
evening at the Baptist church was
a real uplift and largely attended.
The Christian Endeavor societies
will resume meetings the first Sun
day in September, with the inspira-
ton of the state convention this
week
Those attending the convention
at Boise, Thursday to Sunday night
are Alden Norell, Franklin Wheeler,
William Wheeler, Ella Crawley, Mrs.
J. Robert Morton and Mrs. c. K.
Mason. Speakers on the program are
of note. Special features are Jun
Tor pageant, free ride to the Arrow
rock dam, banquet Saturday even
ing. Registered delegates have free
lodging and breakfast.