davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-22
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-Dawson. No. 16. f. C., spe-
cial at pm; Z. A. at I:SO.
stansbury, No. "a. +. c.
Potomac, No. ., NJ. NJ, special
ST. at John'sa E;"'S No. II, NJ. NJ. spe-
cial at 7:3O pm.
ruesday-Federai. No. l. N. M,
Acacia. No. 1s: +. A;
Takoma, No. -. e. A.:
e6nesday--Harmony. No. IL. 7. -
special at $50; f. 4. at . 80.
National. No. II, NJ NJ, special
Thursday--The New Jerusalem, No. ..
George c. Whiting. No. .2. z.
A.. special at pm; r. c.
saturday-ws shington Centennial. No.
a. NJ. NJ, special at pm.
Harmony, No. Il. NJ. NJ. special
Mount Pleasant. No. SO. NJ. NJ,
special at $50 pm.
Masters Associa tion.
School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hirsm, No. 10. Marx.
Anacostia, No. Il, Marx.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb. No. Z. enter
Potomac. No. S. Royal Arch.
Observation-Disclosures, Nc; =; Marx;
Capitol. No. IL. Mark.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday--RObert de Bruce Council,
knights Kadosh, statutory as
sembly.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
AMERICA

Court District of Columbia. No. 212,
Tuesday evening. at the Hotel Ra-
leigh, after Its important business,
was entertained with vocal solos by
Miss Virginia Cages and Miss Yoa-
chun, and with piano selections by
Miss Margaret Tucker. Miss Margaret
A class of seventy will be initiated
Sunday, April 2s, at the Hotel Ra-
leigh.
A delegation OF osicsrs and mem.
bers Of tho court will be the guests Of
Court Cavanaugh at an tnitiation to-
day in Alexandria.
The court has secured and will open
a homo at Chesapeake Beach for the
use of it's members during the sum-
mer months.
The minstrel show will be present
ed Maryland. g.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
FRATERNITIES

meeting was visited by Associate
Grand Matron Helen B. Strait. who
spoke on the endowment fund for the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home. A
auspices of the chapters home board
committee May I at the Capitol Park
Hotel. Also a dance at the City Club,
with the Meyer Davis Orchestra, May
19. with Mrs. Dulan as chairman and
William Marseglia floor manager.
The Masonic and Eastern Star
Home Board Auxiliary will meet in
New Masonic Temple tomorrow at
! 1880 pm.
Matron Marie l.. Stebbins of Brook
land Chapter. No. IL. announces
special feature for. Wednesday. The
drill team OF Bethlehem Chapter, con-
members. Will rep, IL. the drill re-
gently given at the Raleigh Hotel
No degree work is scheduled. Matron
Emily Cecilia Traband of Marlboro
Chapter. Upper Marlboro. Md. was a
visitor at the last meeting, when the
, f1"rai addenda WAS exempliied by the
officers OF Loyalty Chapter. The
chapter (No. I'D will give a dance
next Thursday in the Brookland Ma
sonic Temple and a theater party
Tuesday, May l. at the President The
ater.
Martha Chapter. No. 4, will give a
dance Thursday night at 240O 10th
street northwest. Patron Richard L.
Barker Is chairman of the committee
in charge.
Bethany Chapter. No. "a. gave it's
semi annual masquerade ball at the
Hyattsville Armory Saturday even
ing, April IA, with prizes for the most
beautiful and also the most original
costumes. The members of the chap
ter attended services last Sunday
evening at the lexington PresDy
terian Church. Rev. Henry L. Brun-
dage preaching on Esther, the Star
of Persia" The Home Board met at
2143 G street northwest Thursday, at
the home of Mrs. Victor L. Garrigus,
who was assisted as hostess by Mrs.
c. NJ. Richie. A card party will be
given at the home of Mrs. Annie *.
Jones, 4009 Illinois avenue northwest,
April %.
Acacia Chapter will give dance
! at 2400 10th street April so. with Mrs.
Leona c. Helwig as chairman.
Joppa Lodge. Chapter No. 81. will
give a dance at Mrs. Dyer's, 1917 L
street northwest. Tue sday evening.
! The auxiliary home board of the
chapter will meet at the home Of Mrs.
| Dorsey. 1927 Kcarney street north
| east, Wednesday evening. Each men,
! Der OF tue board is invited to bring
! guest.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Afonday-Union. No. IL, degree.
Observation-Disclosures, No. Q. Excel
sior. No. II, Golden Rule, No.
q. degree; Amity. No. %. visi-
tation.
dnesday--Eastern, No. z. Harmony,
No. 8. Friendship. No. IL. Gov
enant. No. 13. degree.
ThursdAy-Columbia No. 10. Salem,
No. %, LAnsdon, No. 28. Phce-
-'- nix, No. 20, will adjourn early
to attend 104th anniversary ex-
-... ercisss.
Friday-Central. No. ], Metropolis.
No. 16. degree; Federal City, No.
20. initiation.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
Saturday-Csnton Washington, No. l.
drill.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Mount Sebo. No. 8. degree.
Observation-Disclosures No. I, degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Esther. No. 5, anniversary.
Wednesdsy,Mount Pleasant. No. o.
Thursdsy-Msrtha Washington. No. 8.
degree.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Miss MARCEL Greenhalgh, accom-
panist; Arthur s. Whitcomb, Robert
Z. Clark, Albert Mancini and Peter A.
Hazes of the Elks' Band, Fritz A.
Mueller, 'cellist, and Herbert Erisman.
accompanist; George H. Meyers, tenor
soloist. and John Fl. Maryille. ac-
companist. The Elks' Band played
several appropriate selections, Robert
L. Mattingly, the Grafton.
Grand Worthy President Herbert
Choynski will arrive in Washington
Friday, May 4, and will be royalty
entertained by Washington Aerie. No.
1926; arrangements have been made
for one of the greatest banquests of
the season by Chairman William A.
Finkel, Vice Chairman p. ]. Callan
and assistants.
Recent visitors at the Eagles Home,
902 Pennsylvania avenue, were George
Engel. Buffalo. ". Y; F.. c. Carr
Scranton, Pa; Gus Dautschman. Win
field. Kan. and T. C. Davis, East
Moline III
Evening star., 1923-04-22
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

A large delegation from District OF
Columbia Circle went to Clarendon,
Va, Wednesday to attend a supper
and dance given by Court st. Charles.
A social meeting will be held tomor-
row under the craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Carpenter, and a rummage sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Miss
Coleman will receive donations.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The degree team of the Boosters
Club will initiate a class tomorrow
night in w. A. Fraser Camp, North
east Masonic Temple. The degree
will be composed of: Consul COM
mander, Thomas b. Eckloff; past con-
sui commander. Thursson G. Brown;
adviser lieutenant, Frank n. McPher-
son; banker. William A. Riley; escort,
J. L. Pumphrey; watchman, Paul ii.
DeLawter: ishmaelite, Howard Sangs-
ton; Joseph, Frank di Marco; slaves,
Bert Wells and Clarence Ludlam;
slave dealers. James Tennyson and
r. II. Shumate; eighth brother. Geo.
NJ. Green: sexton, Albert Whitworth.
The team will be supported by Uni
form Rank Company B, Capt. William
Helegesen, commanding.
Hickory Camp Thursday night
heard reports of the success of the
fair. Consul Commander Paul Burthe
complimented those whose labOrS had
pulled Hickory to the fore, and Ad
wiser Paradis urged the team to make
early preparations for the encamp-
ment at Lancaster, Pa.
In Mount Vernon Camp Thursday
George Rupert urged the camp to
take part in all the activities of the
fraternity in the District. -A>program
Of entertainment and refreshments, in
connection with an initiation, is be-
ing arranged for May.
A smoker and card party followed
the business session of Mane Camp
last Wednesday night at Capitol
Heights Consul Commander Louis F.
Litz was in charge.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED
MEN.
Three members Of the Great Coun-
Gil of the United States were in con-
Evening star., 1923-04-22
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

The Eagles memorial services at
Elks' Hall is still the topic of con-
contributed to its success We're: Miss
Clelia Fioravanti. soprano soloist, and
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Acting Grand Master Wilfred E.
Lawson and his staff will officially
visit Amity Lodge. No. 81, Tuesday
evening at 465 X street southwest.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Advisory Board of Masonic Clubs of
/ the District. which are to be pre-
Masonic Clubs in Boston next June.
! PcatmaGter General New was
rendered and accepted honorary mem
! bership in the club. First Assistant
Postmaster General John II. Bartlett
General Fl. FL. Billany already are
affiliated with the club. The charter
closed March 81 with 2s6 names.
! The Temple Club is the latest Ma
and draws its membership exclusively
from the Post Office Department. -
Following the business meeting the
| Following program was presented
Prof. Oates and his student orchestra;
solo by Prof. Updegraf. accompanied
/ Rowley, recitations by G. B. Whee-
lock. and a solo by A. W. Jctt.
Potomac Commandery No. 8,
knights Templar. had the following
| new officers installed by Past Grand
Commander Lem Towers. jr.. Wednes-
, day evening: Robert J. Michael. COM
mander; Grover E. Payne. generals
,, slmo; Walter E. Havener. captain
general; Maurice l.. Brewton. senior
| warden; Charles W. Sherier. junior
warden; Henry G. Wagner, treasurer;
David F. Dumberth. recorder: Rev.
! Rlchard L. Granger. preiate; Robert
A Daw, standard bearer: John e
! Dunavant, sword bearer; Ernest r.
Post. warder; VIM. M. Beall, sentinel;
Lem Towers. jr.. past grand commander
| trustee for three years; Charles F.
Bailey and John d. Wilkins. guards
! John Mathes, high priest of Wash.
! lhgton Naval Chapter No. s, r. A. NJ
announces that Rev. DR.. Joseph Daw-
! son, of Trinity NJ L. Church will
| address the chapter on The White
stone" at its convocation. Wednesday
! evening.
All Royal Arch Masons are invited
! to be present
Tonight at o'clock Almas Temple
J VIII pay its yearly visitation to Trim
! ity Diocesan Church, Sd and c streets
! northwest, where Almas' chaplain.
| Rev. David Ransom Covell, will
preach special sermon on Allah. .
| The uniformed units of Almas Temple
and many of the nobility will leave
Shrine headquarters, III 18th street
! northwest, at I:15 pm, and parade
| down 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, with music and fezes, to the
| church
musical program has been ar
! ranged in which Almas Glee Club
the Almas orchestra and band and
!, Trinity choir will be participants
Inc service is open to the public
although there will be reservations
made for those participating in the
parade. The service has the author.
| ization of Potentate l.. p. Steuart
who will head the parade with Almas
divau.
The latest Almas Alibi. a most in,
teresting publication to others thar
Shriners, by the way, contains tn,
brief announcement that Almas Tenn.
pie of the Mystic Shrine will have
| a ceremonial at the President Theatel
May Z. This will cleanup" all TIL,
willing and eligible material in tim,
for Shrine convention week, wher
, every Mason will wish he was
| Shriner and those who are will b,
tickled to death with pride and de.
light. according to Charlie Warner
who is doing the Shrine writing thes,
days and doing it mighty well at tha t
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Rev DR.. John c. Palmer, grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge. with
other brethren of the cloth. will ofh-
ciate in the degree in Potomac Lodge.
No. >. tomorrow evening, starting at
O'Clock. The lodge circular calls
the occasion ministers Of Washing
ton evening"
Evening star., 1923-04-22

The New Jerusalem Lodge. No. 9,
advises through it's lodge bulletin
that there will be something doing
out of the ordinary Thursday even
ing, including prominent speaker.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Osiris Lodge. No. 26, will have its
annual ladies' night at the Hotel Pa
leigh Thursday evening Of this week.
with admission by card only.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Hope Chapter. No. 80, will have the
degrees Wednesday, with it's first
natron, Past Matron Louise A. Lin
thicum and Past Patron David f. Lin
thicum officiating.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

card party for the benefit of
Arlington Chapter, No. SO, will be
given at the home of Mrs. c. Strib-
ling, 235 Washington avenue, Cherry
dale, Va, tomorrow evening at 5
o'clock
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Fidelity Chapter after it's meeting
Tuesday evening will have a recep-
tion for its new members. Dancing
will follow in the banquet hall and
refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

" LLWOOD p. MURE1, deputy TOT
- the Supreme Council of the
Scottish Rite for the Southern
Jurisdiction, who also is chair
man of the housing committee for
Shrine week, has sent forth an appeal
10 Masons in general and to the men,
bers of. the Scottish Rite in particu-
lar Cor prompt information as to any
available rooms they may have for
rent for the benefit of visiting Shrin-
ers. Tho demand for rooms is un-
precedented, and he feels that all
Masons should, as they will, come to
the front in the effort to properly
house and entertain their visiting
brethren the first week in June.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Miriam Chapter, No. 2S, will confer
the degrees tomorrow evening. The
Auxiliary Home Board met at the
home of Eugene Ohlander Tuesday
evening and made arrangements for
donations to the home. Lurtin r
CHM has been invited and will speak
on the needs of the home in the near
future. Mary l.. Conner has been
appointed chairman of ways and
means, vice Joy Howard, who has left
the city. A card party will be held
in Northeast Masonic Temple April so
and a dance May 10.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

National Lodge, No. II. announces
its annual entertainment and dance
Friday evening in the Hotel Raleigh
ballroom. starting at S:lo o'clock.
with admission by card only.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Takoma Chapter. No. 12. will give
dance at Masonic Hall, l4th and
Kenyon streets. Tuesday. for the
benefit of the endowment fund for the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The
chapter will have work Friday.
The chapter and Takoma Lodge. No
20, T. A. A. NJ. will hold joint
meeting on the lodge room, Takoma
Masonic Hall, Tuesday, May l.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Grand Matrort Mrs. Tiliie c. Chaun-
cey will visit her home chapter. Co
lumbia, tomorrow night accompanied
by Grand Patron James 4. West
The degrees will be conferred The
chatter is holding a rummage sale at
20lS Georgia avenue the week of
April %.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Visitors 20 the grand secretary's Of
fee, during the week included Charles
T. Morris of waxahachie Lodge. No.
so. of Waxahachie. Tex, who is max
ing a tour and has visited more than
500 subordinate lodges: Charles H.
Harris of Minnesota Encampment, No.
!, of st. Paul Mimi.
, 1923-10-21

that the years entire production
will be oversold.
Distributors in all the large cities
in the country have wired the fac
tory that the new models exceeded
their most enthusiastic expectations
and the public was most enthusi-
astic about this lowest priced six
cylinder display. In some cities.
kilograms Indicate, It was necessary
to turn people away on the first
day as It was impossible for the
saiesrooms to remain open long
enough to accommodate the crowds.
Orders already signed. show TINT
, 1923-10-21

Lansing. Mich. viii build better
than 100 900 of these car during
tine next IL months. according TO
G. H Peasley. general sales man
ager. kilograms received from dis
more than 10000 persons saw the
new cars on the first two days of
their announcement. and a totally
unexpected flood of orders resulted
The entire Odds factory has now
been r~earranged. according TO Mr..
Peasley. and millions of dollars
have bean spent for new equipment
and plans have been made to pro-
, 1923-10-21
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

Overfatness Is the one misfortune
you cannot hide from yourself or
from those around you. If too.
thin. your dressmaker or tailor can
supply h deficiencies. but the
overfat carry a burden they can
not conceal. There is ono sure
way to reduce your weight surely
and quickly. The harmless Mar
mola Prescription. which changes
the fatty tissues and fat producing
foods to solid flesh and energy,
helps the general health and diges-
ton, permits you TO "a substantial
food and leaves the skin clear and
smooth. This famous prescription
is now condensed into tablet form.
Each tablet contains an exact dose
of h Same harmless ingredients
that made the original prescription
capable of reducing the overfat
body steadily and easily without
the slightest Ill fleets. Take out
one tablet after each meal and at
bedtime until the normal weight Is
reached and the bodily health com
pletely restored. Ask your druggist
for Marmola Prescription Tablets or
send one dollar to the Marmola
Company. 4612 Woodward Ave,
Detroit. Mich. tho price the world
over, and you will receive enough
TO start you well on the road to
slimness and happiness.-Adver-
tisement.
, 1923-10-21

duce a record number of cars during
the year.
Production OF these new skies has
already been started and the fac
tory will soon be producing about
500 cars per day and plans TO in
GREASE this as fast as the demand
warrants and supplies can be
secured
Orders wired the factory during
the first few days OF the showing OF
the 1924 lire indicate that capacity
production of 500 carr per day will
be required within a short timo.
are. Mr.. Pensiey says.
, 1923-10-21

community IesCmony from var
ious agencies In various cities con-
firms this statement. The different
agencies too can do more efficient
work. 1t is easy to see that, releas-
ing the directing heads and man
ayers from the need of devoting
time. thought and energy each year
to securing financial support means
that they can give much better at
tention to their proper work or re-
lieving distress and suffering.
Why then should we not elimi.
nate nine drives each year. why
should WI not save the repeated eff
forts of our devoted men and
women WHO carry on these cam.
paigns. why should we not save the
time and serve the convenience OF
the public, when one drive will
bring about greater good than nine
or ten. The community chest drive
will do this.
However, in relating these desir.
able results of a community chest
we do not wish to convey the i'm,
preston that there is some magic
about the plan that is bound TO sue
coed. Or that 1T is not confronted
with difficult problems. the solution
Of which will require hard work
careful thought and real managerial
ability. On the contrary, like any
other voluntary cooperative effort
a community chest does not rur
automatically, it's machinery cor
stantly needs expert attention and
, 1923-10-21

much conscientious effort There
are enough noble minded men and
women in Casper -ho wiz gladly
give their best efforts towards this
part of tho work.
What We neeo most is the public.
The public needs to educate itself
regarding the advantages of n COM
munity chest Once this is done the
undertaking cannot fail.
, 1923-10-21
sWEAR|NGER FUNERAL
WILL Be HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Donald
s~wearinger. who died at a local
hospital ,ast week will be held from
the Shaffer-Gay chapel at . o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. Charles
a. wilSon will have charge of the
aerylces.
, 1923-10-21

in some territories dealers expect
to sell ten times as many cars dur
ing the next year. as they did last.
and Mr.. Peasiey says that the only
problem the factory nov has is to
produce enough cars to meet the
demand.
, 1923-10-21
|NMSA AND PURPOsES0F CHEST
FUND TOLD IN REED ADDRESS
Capitalization Of Numerous Drives to Raise
: Money Made Possible by Organization
Recently Perfected in Casper.

Relative to the effort to secure a Community Fund for
Casper, L. A. Reed, president of the Community Fund Or
in Casper, mad ethe following statement in an
address at the Natrona County High school, Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 16, 1928.
nuring the past year a group Of men and women, en-
, 1923-10-21
100000 0LDS
SKIES PLANNED
Factory VIII Speed Up
Output Of New Car
During Year.

The reception given the 1924
series OF six-cylinder oldsmobiies is
such that the Odds Motor Works of
, 1923-10-21
Weather Forecast

WYOMING - Fair Sunday and
probably Monday. warmer Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-18

or authority. and that in some in. stances the guards have ridden over the prisoners with their horses and have set the dogs on them. infi.cting serious and painful injuries"
 In describing conditions among the chain-gangs. MT. Tannenbaum gives graphic pictures of the misery and suffering that are products of the system.
 Two chaln-Gans Types
 There are" he says, two main types of chain-gangs: those where the men live in cages set on wheels, and those where they live in tents set on the ground" The gangs are made up of men whose ankles are chained, and who have still another chain connect ing them together. They work. eat and sleep in this condition.
 "The typical cages" he reports, "are small and stand on wheels. They range from 7x7x16 to 9x9x2O feet. The typical cage has eighteen beds. There are nine beds on each side of the cage, three llSES Ol DCOo' IAlA III c row. That makes the space between the beds very narrow. If the men were free to move about, they would have little room: but they are shackled. Even in the daytime they are often locked to one another. They lie on their beds, their faces almost touching the bed above them The cage frequently has tin roofing. On hot Sundays, Saturday afternoons and holidays the sun streams down on the cages and makes an oven Of the place and the human beings in It roast. These cages are not clean Under this crowding it would be i'm possible to keep them sanitary.
 MT. Tannenbaum describes simi- larly foul conditions in the gang camps, tells of vile and vermin-flled bedding, and suggests picture that at the same time provokes nausea and demands pity.
 Sanitary conditions do not exist This Is largely because of the lgno- rance of those responsible for the care of the men. State laws provide,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-18
IONG SOUGHT FQR REvOLUTION|ST CAUGHT WHILE ADOREE99SS|h IlIG ELECTQRSIN
 SMALL T0WlI N INTERIOR IR|EEI- IlnIID
SELF CONSTITUTED PRESIDENT OF IRISH RE PUBLIC PAINTS WHEN VOLLEY IS FIRED
 OVER HEAD BY GATORS

LONDON, Aug. 15-A dispatch form Ennis, County Clare says that Free State troops have captured Eamon de Valera and he is prisoner at the local barracks
 De Valera was addressing a meeting of electors m the market square when the Free State troops came upon the scene and fired several voeys the heads of the crowd. stampede then occurred
 The troops surrounded the platform and took the Re publican leader prisoner De Valera fell to the floor in faint when the troops fired the platform, and 1t was first thought he wounded, but later he walked down the steps to the waiting troops who marched him off to the barracks, in ptabe state of fear.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-18

Because of the unbelievable harsh ness of the facts he discovered. Mir. Tannenbaum prepared to fortify his personal observations with numerous quotations from official sources. He has completely avoided mention of the most atrocious discoveries. And, in order that the people of the north and west shall not take advantage of the revelation of conditions in south ern prisons to pride themselves at the expense of the south. he has given a brief summary of barbarisms that exist in other sections.
 Mr. Lewisohn's article Is devoted to constructive suggestions for eltmi- hating the conditions that now exist.
 Not Kindly Tale
 In describing what he found, MT. Tannenbaum throws out warning to the extremely sensitive: Tt is not a kindly tale. If you are sensitive, 1t will give you sleepless nights and har- rowing dreams. write 1t because must It Is simply an attempt to tell the things that good men do to one another, and to women. too, all in the name of virtue and at great expense to the State.
 5"These happen" he continues, "to men like yourself and are done by men like yourself, the sufferer and the perpetrator both being unfortunate souls caught in vortex of passion and hate that drives them to madness and brutality. Unfortunate, ignorant men, strained beyond capacity, in- capable of fortitude and needing some outlet and escape from fruit less, barren existence, impose their wills upon other men more unfortu- nate and more hopeless"
 He considers the prison guards, who have to work from half past four in the morning until seven at night, doing nothing but watch. nervously clutching their guns. "The most fre-