davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-18
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Golden Rule Council, No. 10, mel
last Friday night In its hall, stf
and + streets northeast. under spe'
cial dispensation of the state coun
ell. Three applications were re-
ceived for membership and the couh-
ell will conduct initiation November
%. Mrs. Bessie Bryant, councilor
has requested all members TO at
tend Thanksgiving services at tnt
Trinity NJ E. Church. 9th street ano
Pennsylyania avenue southeast, No
vember 25, at s pm. Mrs Eiizaoetn
Shepherd, chairman OF the goou OF tht
order committee, announced tha'
arrangements are being MADE Tor
rummage sale, to be neld NoNeW
ber 26 and %.
The state councillor. Mrs. Mary +
James, paid the annual visit to lnde'
pendent Council at the last meeting
of the council. The entertainment
consisted of two comic sketcheS, An
Auril Fool Party" by T. Ashby Flynn
J A. Caubel and Charles II. Miller
and "All on Account of an Actor. by
the dramatic club Of Independent
Council, composed of Mrs. Laura Iay
lor Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs Anna wal
colt, Mrs. Hattie NJ. Miller. Mrs. An
ME C. Weeks and Mrs. Agnes Grim
mel. Both sketches We're amusing
and entertaining. The club has Deen
invited to go to Falls Church on No
vember 90 and put on sKetcn lor tne
Odd Fellows of that town. The STATE
councillor was presented with a ruby
set ring. Past National Councilor Mrs
Elizabeth Sewell. State Council Trus-
tee Mrs. Laura Taylor and Mrs. Anna
Walcott were presented with mowers
state Council Secretary Charles
H. Miller. and the recording ana n
uancial secretaries of the council also
received gifts.
There will be two visitatlons TINS
week. Tuesday to MiZpah Council. al
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street north-
west, and Friday to aMrtha Dan
bridge Council. at Masonic lenlpie'
Sth and F. streets northeast
Star Spangled Banner Council. No
: celebrated its seventh anniversary
November S with a large attendance
Refreshments We're served, ana the
councillor, Mrs. Daisy Gresham. was
presented with a cut glass dish from
the council by the recording seer
tary, Mrs. Margaret Halfpap- Inc
councillor thanked the members ano
gave a few remarks on the progress
of the council.
State Councillor My P. James has
called a board meeting 1or tohorro"
night at American Flag Hall
The members of Liberty Councii de-
gree team were given strenuous
drill Wednesday evening. with Past
Councillor c. w. Walker as drill mas
ter. Two applicants We're elected to
membership. The regular elections
will take place the first meeting III
December
Evening star., 1923-11-18
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR
ESTERS.

National Court, No. 1921. met in
Pythian Temple, November 9, with
Chief Ranger William B. Wright in
the chair. There were eleven candi-
dates elected to membership and ten
Initiated. Plans are under way for
a more Impressive and more in
structive initiation at the next meet
ing.
It was decided to move to Odd Fell
lows Temple on 7th street and the
next meeting of the court will be held
there December 4, at which time the
officers for next year will be elected.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
OF
FRATERNAL ORDER
EAGLES.

A business meeting of Washington
Aerie was held Thursday evening.
The aerie committees submitted in
teresting reports. The entertainment
committee. is arranging an Indoor
barbecue" for the first meeting in
December. '---- .-
Evening star., 1923-11-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Council. Thursday evening
after short business session will be
entertained by Lecturer James P
Mckeon and his committee with a
big double-header, consisting Of the
annual turkey night, followed by a
big athletic carnival. Another Keane
feature. a big barnyard dance. will
be held in the X. of c. clubhouse
Thanksgiving night. when valuable
prizes will be distributed and Nc
Williams will furnish the music
Evening star., 1923-11-18
FRATERNITIES

songs by the members under the lead
ership of Past Grand Matron Jessie
w CoWles
Evening star., 1923-11-18
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

Esther Chapter will have charge of
the religious services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home this after
noon at o'clock. The choir. under
the leadership of Mrs. j. Harry Cum
ningham, will furnish the music, and
Rev. DR.. Alfred E. Barrows, pastor
of Eastern Presbyterian Church, will
be the speaker.
Harding Chapter. No. 81. was visit
ed by the worthy grand matron.
worthy grand patron and, other grand
9itice-s of the Grand Chapter Of the
jurisdiction of the District OF Colum-
bia at its last meeting. Presentation
remarks were made to the worthy
Evening star., 1923-11-18
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis
and assistant Secretary of Labor z.
>. Henning attended the meeting of
Greater Washington Lodge last Tues
day. Phillip Berman presented a
framed picture Of Director Davis to
the lodge. Secretary Davis accepted
the picture and then presented it
to the lodge and 1t will be hung in a
conspicuous place in the new home
The trustees reported to the lodge
stating the amount expended in fur
nishing the sleeping rooms. lounging
room and new lodge furniture and it
was decided to establish a gymnasium
and many other features for the bene-
fit of the membership.
Supervisor j. E. Newcomb presented
a class of sixty-eight new candi-
dates and the degree team consisting
of Joseph Apolonio, M. V. Hanson.
Wade Mitchell and oliver Wentz ex-
emplified the ritual. An invitation
was received by the lodge from Bal
timore Lodge requesting the degree
team to initiate a class at their lodge
room on November 20. the invitation
was accepted and many members will
accompany the degree team to Balti-
more.
Past Supreme Dictator f. j. Hen
ming informed the lodge that in the
near future the Supreme Lodge would
erect In washington ma x 6hiHCeHl
temple and move it's headquarters
from Mooseheart. Ill. to this city.
The matter will be brought up before
the convention of order which meets
in New York city next June.
| A report from the Women's Moose
heart Legion, No. 36S, was. received
informing the lodge Of the election of
its new board of officers as follows:
Senior regent. Leona Blanken-
ship: past regent. Agnes Grinnell'
junior regent, Anna Apolonio; sec
retary, Marie Felgal; chaplain. Alice
Neumann; sentinel, Clara Hamilton;
guide Anna Wagner.
Resolutions were adopted deploring
the death Of /. S. d. Sauls, who died
at Pinehurst, n. c.
Hyman Jacobs was appointed on the
Christmas basket committee as IL Is
the intention of the lodge to distri-
bue baskets during the holidays 10
needy families.
Director General Davis donated SlOo
to the drill team and Capt. Jones as
sured the lodge that his drill team
would win first prize in New York at
the Supreme Lodge convention.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Pentalplla Lodge, No. 90, will have a
special communication Saturday eve
ming, December 8, at 7:S0 o'clock, for the
NJ NJ degree. The master announces
that the evening will be one of unusual
interest.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

fOPE Lodge, No. 90, has rot only
- provided for the endowment of
a scholarship in George Wash
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Through the circular of Adoniram
Council. No. 2, Royal and Select Mas
ters, it is learned that the Superexcel-
lent Masters degree will be presented
in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Sd and
r streets northwest. Saturday evening,
Dacfp,oher
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Gavel Chapter. No. 20. will confer
the degrees Tuesday evening. At the
last meeting a short program fol-
lowed the grand visitation.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Legislation asking for an increase
in the strength Of non-commissioned
officers for the Regular Army will
again be sent to Congress at the ap..
preaching session. The purpose OF
the bill will be to provide regular
commissioned officers Tor duty
with the National Guard, the Organ
ized Reserves and the Reserve Officers
Training Corps. 1t is stated that the
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Past Master George b. Turner of La
Fayette Lodge, No. 10, will deliver an
address before the Hiram Lodge In
struction Club tomorrow evening on
Speculative Masonry" with light re-
freshments and social intercourse after
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Lebanon Chapter, No. 25. celebrated
it's fourth birthday anniversary last
! Tuesday evening. The DISTINGUISHED
guests were Past Grand Matrons
Hattie r. Hutchinson, Grace Z. will
kins- Kimmel and Flora Z. Camp
bell. The arrangements were in
| charge of the past matrons and pa
/ irons and included a program, supper
and dancing. A feature was a poem
prepared for the occasion by Past
! liam F. Hunt Chapter, No 16. A
| large birthday cake which occupied
| the center of the banquet hall was
cut and distributed among the guests
1 at the conclusion of the evening.
Among those who contributed to the
entertainment of the evening were
| Misses Eklund, Harper. Taylor and
Yauchler and Messrs. Mccoy, Painter
and Frederick c. Schaefer and three
| children of Mr.. Schaefer.
| The grand matron and grand pa
tron and other officers of the Grand
| Chapter of the District of Columbia
paid their annual visit to Naomi
| ming. Congratulations were extend
! ed the chapter for having as a mem
ber Helen b. Strait, associate grand
matron Of the Grand Chapter. The
grand matron was presented a silver
! the grand patron Mildred Schippert
presented an electric toaster. A read
| ing. "Darky Culture in. Dixie" was
given by Mrs. Martha B. Ware. A
sketch was presented by Edith w.
Clark and Bessie c. Dooian. A song
of welcome to the grand matron and
patron was given by Edith w. Clark.
A rummage sale is to be held the last
week in November at 201S 7th street
northwest.
Gavel Chapter. No. 29. will confer
the degrees Tuesday evening. At the
last meeting a short program fol-
lowed the grand visitation.
Cathedral Chapter. No. IA, met We'd
nesday night, following which it was
entertained with piano solos by Miss
Gertrude Smallwood. tenor solos by
Joseph Di Meglio and singing of old
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Cathedral Chapter. No. IA. met We'd
nesday night. following which it was
entertained with piano solos by Miss
Gertrude Smallwood. tenor solos by
Joseph Di Meglio and singing of old
Evening star., 1923-11-18

grand matron by w. Arthur Storm
and to the worthy grand patron by
Associate Worthy Matron Mrs. Biggs.
A short program was given. consist
ing of a solo by Mrs. James Kerr and
a solo by Charles Meyer. Next Tues
day the chapter and Washington
Chapter, r. A. A. NJ, will hold joint
social in the banquet room.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

At it's meeting last Tuesday Beth
lehem Chapter. after a short business
session, was entertained with humor-
Gus contributions by Bill Ford, Baby
Embrey and little Jack Regan. Re-
freshments were served.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

A souvenir book of peculiar Ma
sonic interest. consisting of a concise
history of Freemasonry in Virginia. has
been published in connection with the
George Washington Masonic Memorial,
and will be sold to help defray the ex-
pense of laying the corner stone.
The story of Masonry begins with the
settlement of Virginia, and carries many
events of both national and Masonic
interest.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

The worthy matron of Unity Chap
ter announces that next Friday even
ing the chapter will be paid it's an
nual visit by the worthy grand ma
tron, worthy grand patron and officers
of the Grand Chapter of the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

L
and an enviable record has been
made, according to bureau officials,
by the recruiting bureau.
program of foreign cruises for new
ships has been paid the high compli-
ment of immediate emulation by the
British admiralty. Service periodicals
in London announce the official de-
cision to send the British light
farthest dominions. The force will
be commanded by Sir Hubert Brand,
!. Admiral Beatty's flag captain, on the
Lion, and will comprise the Delhi,
flagship; the Danae, Dragon, Daunt-
less and Dunedin.
The Navy cargo carrier Capella is
due at the Norfolk yard in March
for complete overhaul after her
long service in the orient run. Later
she will relieve the Newport News
on the transpacifc service. -..
The United States naval base at
Constantinople has been abandoned
Bridge and Denebola will bring the
material back to the States, arriv-
ing sonme time early in December. 1t
was also announced that the name OF
the. naval detachment in Turkish
United States naval detachment
eastern Mediterranean.
Plans are being completed in the
department for the erection in the
near future of a portable mooring
mast at San Diego and another al
Fort Worth. Tex, for the use Of the
L. S. S. Shenandoah and for the
ZR-3 after her expected arrival mex,
spring from Germany. Practice tests
to be fnaugurated shortly at Lake
hurst with the mast there will give
the crew of the big airship training
in using the masts. and when the two
are erected the airship can cruise
practally all over the country. The
great advantage Of the mooring mas,
| Is that 1t not only provides . "harbor'
with safe anchorage, but it will en-
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Monarch II. ]. Gompers announces
that Kallipolis Grotto business meet
ing at Grotto headquarters, December
IA, will feature the nomination of Of
f;cers. The annual meeting and elec-
tion of officers will be held January
Evening star., 1923-11-18

For the first time in more than
year the Navy is fully manned. The
figures complied this week in the bu-
reau of navigation show a surplus of
twenty nine enlisted men over the
authorized strength of $4,000 men. On
October / the Navy was 500 men shy
and an enviable record has been
made, according to bureau officials,
by the recruiting bureau.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
1884 II St. NV. Phone Main 1928
Evening star., 1923-03-28

4 thoroughly modern and comparatively new
tapestry brick home. containing 6 good size
rooms, tile batf inclosed hrea kfast and sleep
ing porches. elec. lights. h.w.h.. oak floors and
other attractive features; ample room fo-
garage. convenient terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

Io home the ultimate result of all ambition the end
which enterprise and labor tends and OF which
desire prompts the prosecution Johnson
18th Street Terrace-SIS, 500 Terms
% an % large builder built n Arc for % GGs home Tor cd
iuntnfn
Detached Home-S65oo; $500 Cash
'oAlo; hardwood Easy
Near Capitol and Iibrary-S7.6oo
nd new
Washington Heights. West I6tf-SI 2,ooo Terms
Of @ @ G
Will be
Old Aristocratic Georgetown Home-SI2 5oo-Easy Terms
sR s x sen e Of @ st and bath The living
tanin. number kitchen
in
at reyn
VIII sell quickly Phone .
Corner-West Chevy Chase, d. C.-Soo5o--Easy Terms
6
ana ceiling painted
Particle Built Homes.
45o5 Arkansas Ave NV. Buchanan
$1,000, on ST. 900 Cash and $50 Total Monthly
besuifn o
many novel many IS
'i'hes te from both
WILLIAM X HARTUNG & COMPANY.
IIoS 10th St. Northwest. Phones: Mai Main
MEMBER OF WASHINGTON BoiRD.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

N. L. SANSBURY CO.. Inc,
1913 Eye ST. NV. Phones: Main 5oo3-4-5.
Cleveland Park.
the buy in this
bath hotwat ela
is
Park Road,
PRICE sl4oo
floors
Sauls Addition.
q st line. Complete tel
proper has bel ed an is ngenune e "
lust Off Connecticut Avenue
o situated homesin
heat electric W ~ ~ o O'"'' not
Near Sixteenth and Park Road.
six
harwom
Chevy Chase
ceiling iuos
n. L. SANSBCRN CO..
I4lS Eye St. NV. Phones: Main soo7-,-5
MEMBERS WASHINGTON "|-o' y
Evening star., 1923-03-28
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Mr.. 10Th AND PARK ROAD.
Price. $40. 900.

located just a few doors off 10Th 81. and nes.
the new Sacred Heart Church. II contains Q
rooms modern bath eeC. lights and excellent
heating plant; entire house has Just benn newly
redecorated and is in excellent condition.
Terms arranged.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Goth AND BELMONT RID.

Price. SI6,75O.
A very low price for three story tapestry
brick home situated in the most exclusive SEQ
tion Of Washington Heights and close To The
million dollar bridge; nine well propOrtioned
rooms. two complete tile haths oak floors
elec. lights; h.w.h.; instantaneous hot water
heater and all Improvements; entire house
is In beautiful condition and is very tastefuly
decorated; garage. Moderate terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

RIvERDALE.
Two new broom and ba tn bungalows, with
hotvater heat; ami; lot 45x10O; price,
IS. 600; cash, $500 and $50 per month.
II you are thinking Of buying place this
spring. don't buy until you have seen the bar
.ains we have in Hyattsvillc and Riverdale.
o. r. ZANTZINGER, REALToR
13 Maryland ave. Hyattsvlle. Md.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

one-haIf acre on Baltimore pike, rooms and
hath, stone house. sleeping porch and hot-water
heat: AMI: front and back porches; garage
snd about 40 fruit trees: dandy place for q
TEA house or boarding house
Evening star., 1923-03-28

"To home is the ultimate result of all ambition tn
to which enterprise and labor tends and OF which
desire prompts the prosecution. = Johnson.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
road
sleeping wide
WEST OF I4th STREET.
q
wide
in every
IN WOODLEY PARK
tuud
break $3.50 ~ '"" 1eiA' "'eeua
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
one o the encest
nine
lent for
PETWORTH.
oner house. e.veryat peuoth
is new. Prices
MOUNT PLEASANT
leaving sacrifice
road baths
in basemen
McKEEVER & GOSS.
I4I5 Eye Street - - Main 4752.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
WOODBRIDGE, D. G

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
Only $4,000 Cash
Attractive new broom bungalow. tile bath,
open fireplace and oak floors, buit-in refrig-
"rstor, breakfast porch. full cellar, laundry
tubs, excellent heating plant; lot 42hx120. on
good street; price for quick sale.
Mt. RAINIER, MD.
81, 900 Cash.
Brand-new bungalow on large lot. extra
large rooms and hoored attic. bath. gas. cleo
Trc light, city water and sewer; lot 50x1Jo.
Price. $4,000; terms.
EVANSVILLE, MD.
Price, S3.T50.
Large corner home of rooms and bath. gas
electric light, water aud sewer: lot 6ox120;
terms.
RINERDALE, MD.
$4,000 Cash.
New and attractive bungalow, . exception
ally large rooms and bath; spacious front
porch: attic foored; can be made into two
iarse rooms: gas. electricity. city water and
sewer; lot 6O11S0; two blocks of the Baltimore
boulevard west. Price low for quick sale.
WM. G.. RICHARDSON.
Main 1851. 22o Colorado bdg.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

CHEVY CHASE, d. CA VERY ATTRAC-
tive home, IA blocks west OF Conn. ave-,
south of circle; rooms, baths; modern
throughout; garage; q bargain at SIG, 500
G. e. LIKENS,
1874 u ST. NV. Main 5055
Evening star., 1923-03-28
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
1884 H. ST NV. Realtors. Phone Main 1923
NORTHWEST. .

M ~. >oic, Ooo'
Near Quebec and Warder This three
story Kennedy built home Is offered az most
sals BILE price TO an immediate purchaser. II
contains rooms. = tile baths, upper and
lower rear porches. hardwood floors. elec.
lights, h.w.h., Instantaneous h.-T. heater; good
rear yard TO paved alley. Terms arranged.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-23
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul, Res.
1902 W. Park 81. Urbana.
Tel. 7-10S3.
Fin. Sec, /. II. Garman. Res.
COL \. Lincoln Ave, Urbana,
Tel. 7-2652.
Treasurer. A. c. Moss, Res.
POS +. Washington St. Cham
paign, Tel. Main 25ls
Rec. Sec j. l.. Buckner, Res.
4O5 f. Eureka st. Tel Main
2214
Business Agent. Oscar Weeks,
Res. 203H +. Park Ave.
Champaign, Tel. Main 2is3.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-23
ARIZONA TOWN
CHANGED BY JAP
IMP0RTATIONS

Phoenix, Arix.--The Atehison, To.
peka q Santa lie railroad Is employ
ing japanese In an effort to break the
shop mems strike. In Winslow, Navo.
jo county, this former American com.
munity now has an Asiatic atmos-
phere. Other corporations, il is stat.
ed. will take their cue from the Santa
Fe, unless the people awaken TO this
menace.
Along with the great and varied
racial problems facing the people OF
this state, there has now arrived tina,
of the greater menaee--the coolie
Jap" says the Arizona Labor Journal
in industrial war the corporations OF
Arizona may be expected to push
their advantage. Arizona is face T.
face with the menace o. he Jap 1t
industry. Next will come the menae,
of the Jap in trade. And it will fol
low swiftly and surely.
1.-THE history of the Jap In Califor
MIA is about to be repeated in Arizona
So far, it is largely labor problem
but ii will soon be a problem for CIV
cry man and woman of white blood il
Arizona to consider. The dap quick
ly graduates from the labor ranks
That some land owners have ioine,
the Jap-loving Santa Fe railroad i
indicated by a bill introduced in tb'
state legislature by Representativ,
0rme TO repeal the Arizona and-aliei
land law. Orme Is one of the larges
land owners in Maricopa county. L
the land law is repealed he will hav,
much land to dispose of TO Japs ant
other 0rentals who can live undel
standards that would destroy whit.
men.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-23
STANDARD OIL
JOKES ABOUT
USE OF ALCOHOL

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oil jokes
when it says the people would turn
to alcohol for motor purposes before
they would pay 81 a gallon for gaso-
line, says Senator La Toilette.
The senate investigating committee
recently declared that 81 gasoline is
possibility. Standard oil officials re-
ply that the people would desert gaso-
line for alcohol.
Senator La Toilette says this state
ment will bring no comfort to motor
lists unless there also is assurances
that STANDARD oil will not monopolize
the patents and processes for the
manufacture of alcohol for motor pur-
poses" The senator also asked what
produce would be used to manufacture
alcohol in quantities Of billions of gal
Ions.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-23
BOSTON POLICE
STRIKE AGAIN
IN PUBLIC EYE

Boston.--A state legislative COM
mittee has voted to reinstate James
+. Clark, one of the Boston police
strikers of 1919, who, while a men,
Der of the force, was badly wounded
by bandits. The committees action,
it is stated, is a step toward re-
opening the eligibility for reinstate-
ment Of other policemen.
A feature of the hearing was Rep
resentative John |. Fitzgerald's state
ment that the late Police Commission
er Curtis was misled by superior Off
GERS and that he would review certain
phases of this situation but for his
sudden death.
The policemen and trade unionists
in general have insisted that the for
mer were goaded into striking by
glory-seeking politicians. For many
months the policemen attempted with
out success to improve their condi-
tons. One of the really minor com.
plants was that their sleeping quar-.
tiers in some of the older station hous.
es were overrun with rats. The police
men finally affiliated with the labor
movement, but were ordered to with.
draw, and were even compelled Il
, disband their relief associations. After
months of futile effort, with theii
more active associates discharged
they struck as a last resort. The
strikebreakers were almost imme.
diately given the conditions the police.
men appealed for in vain. A large
percentage of the strikers were over
seas veterans, but this did not save
them from wicked and unpatriotiC
charges.
After the strike started Governor
Coolidge was press agented so effec.
lively that he landed in the vice presi.
dents chair. At that time the public
press was about evenly divided be.
tween him and Governor Allen OF
Kansas. The latter had resurrected
anti-styike legislation passed by the
English parliament, 400 years ago
and he palmed it off on the American
people as his original idea.
The JOY of newspaper editors oven
Aliens discovery" bordered on hys-
terra.