davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-19
GRAND LODGE HEADS
PAY OFFICIAL VISIT
Series Ended for Season With Call
on Osiris at Masonic
Temple.
WILL RESUME NEXT FALL
Cordial Welcome Extended Dis.
tinguished Visitors.

Charles F. Roberts, grand master
or Masors of the District Of Colum-
ofa, accompanied by the officers OF
the Grand Lodge, made his Official
grand visitation Of the current series
to Osiris Lodge, No. 26. last evening.
IN Masonic Temple, 18th street and
New York avenue. BY a coincidence.
1t was the twenty-sixth visitation of
the season, and to lodge No. 26. II
was the last visitation until Septem-
Der Is, recess having been declared
until that date, when the call will be
on Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. a3. in
Masonic Hall, 14th and Kenyon
streets.
A feature of the visitation to Osiris
Lodge was an eloquent address by
Rabbi Abram Simon, the basis OF his
remarks being what. in his opinion.
mason should be outside the lodge
room He divided his subject into six
topics, such as obedience, service and
independence, the initial letters of his
topics. in order of discussion. forming
the word Osiris
Given Cordial Welcome.
TIE lodgeroom was artistically
decorated. A cordial welcome was
extended the visitors by Samuel
Blumenthal, master Of the lodge, to
which Grand Master Roberts made an
interesting and newsy response. Re-
freshments were served
A noteworthy visitation Monday
evening was to Myron NJ Parker
Lodge. No. 81, in Masonic Hall, Sth
near F street northeast The master,
George E. Rohrman. provided an
elaborate entertainment, which in
cluded a costumed and novel playlet,
interpreted by members of Bethle hem
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern star.
1t was followed by an exhibition drill
by the uniformed woman's drill corps
of Bethlehem Chapter. The occasion
was the first appearance OF the grand
master and the Grand Lodge offlcers
in summer attire, they discarding the
stereotyped evening dress In view OF
the warm weather.
It's final communication. prior to
the summer recess, of Tempie-NoyeS
Lodge, No. 80. last Thursday was an
was the first grand visitation to the
lodge at any time other than during
the winter season.
All records were broken in the way
John ]. Boobar. the master, greeted
the visitors. The grand master was
presented with a framed portrait of
himself.
Temple Heights Services.
Announcement was made last eve
ming by Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer,
grand chaplain. and Gratz E. Dun
KUN, junior grand warden, who is
chairman of the new Masonic Temple
committee, that religious services for
the summer on Temple Heights, at
Connecticut and Florida avenues, will
be resumed Sunday afternoon, June
90. at o'clock.
The grand master called particular
attention last evening to the Masonic
and Eastern Star field day next Sat
urday afternoon at Clark Griffith
Stadium, the proceeds to be devot ed
to the erection of a building for
children at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. 1t was explained that the
attendance bids fair to surpass all
previous records.
1t was also announced that a spe-
cial meeting of the Grand Lodge will
be held Monday evening, June 80, in
connection with important matters
relating to the new temple project.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Complaints Of alleged insanitary
conditions at Walter Reed Hospital
aroused a committee from George
Washington Post of the American
Legion to embark today on a four
hour tour of inspection with post
officials through most OF the los
acres of wards dotting tho landscape.
and resulted in the tabulation or the
following facts. noted during the
trip:
First, the weather was extremely
warm.
Second, the committees legs be-
came somewhat tagged.
Third. Walter Reed Hospital Is an
immense institution.
Fourth, conditions at Walter Reed
are excellent.
The committee, which was headed
by Paul v. Collins. as chairman, met
with an obstacle at the very outset
that started them to nodding heads to
one another significantly. for they
were informed by Maj. Roy r. Morris.
executive officer, that committee in
spections are taboo at the hospital.
However. the major went on, the COM
mittee members as individuals would
be allowed to do all the inspecting
they cared to.
Start on aLittIe Walk
AS individuals, then, the four mem
bers of the legion's pioneer post, ac-
companied by Maj. Morris. Maj.
Charles NJ. Watson, hospital inspector,
and Maj. John W. Sherwood, in
charge Of occupational therapy, set
out on what they thought would be a
little walk OF investigation.
Individually, the committee began
its walk through sleeping wards,
mess halls, kitchens, lavatories, rec
reation rooms, commissary and many
other departments, and. individually
legion eyes scanned corners, closets
floors, walls, beds and other places
where sanitation might be absent.
Lack of any serious faults, how
Evening star., 1924-06-19
STONES SONS KEEP BUSY
One to Go Into Steel Mills and
Other to Europe.

The two sons of Attorney General
and Mrs Harlan F. Stone will be
widely separated for the summer. the
younger entering a steel mill in Pitts
burgh for his vacation from Harvard
and the elder going to Europe as
Sheldon fellow in mathematics at Paris
and Rome.
Lawson, the younger. who is nine
teen years old and junior at Har-
ward. goes to the ones-Laughlin
Steel Company in Pittsburgh. where
he will pitch into manual labor to see
how his taste runs to the steel busi-
Marshall Stone, the elder. who was
graduated from Harvard two years
ago. taught in Harvard the first year
SoIIowinS his graduation. and has
just completed his Wosk for Sauns the ,ao doc
he ia already distinguished as a
mathematician, having read two tech
nical papers before the American
Mathematical Society before he was
twenty-one.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
WARNED TO RESIGN.

CHICAGO, June 19.-William Nc
Andrew, superintendent Of schools.
was threatened with death unless he
resigns his position within the next
two weeks, said an anonymous letter
sent him.
The letter was written in an even
hand in pencil on ordinary folded
note paper. 1t advises him to go
back where you came from" and at
tacks his policies. The superintend-
ent recently has been involved in a
controversy with teachers regarding
councils and junior high schools.
Supt. McAndrew came here last fall
from New York
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Probe Walter Reed;
Find It's Hot, Wearying Task
George Washington Post Members, Investigating
Complaints, Put o. K. on Institution and
N. G.. on Summer Inquiries.

ever, soon became manifest, and the
committee individuals gradually began
to forget the original purpose of their
visit as wonders Of surgery, marvels Of
ties OF various kinds of diseases were
explained to them by the enthusi-
astfc officers.
The first determination to strike
out on a straight course to particular
sources of complaint in ward So. for
tubercu1ar patients, lost ground in
the scuffie to see more wonders as Of
ficials unfolded them on either side,
and much time was consumed in
watching patients make basketry
weave rugs, hammer out jeWelry and
build furniture, or taking a peep in
operating rooms, watching patients
take whirlpool baths, or talking with
men whose faces have been made
over by plastic surgery.
A detour to the main commissary de-
Evening star., 1924-06-19
"DRY'S" HOME BOMBED.

NEW CASTLE, Pa. June 1s.-The
home of County Detective Jack Dun
lap, who has been active in enforcing
the prohibition laws, was dynamited
early today. Dunlap and a son
escaped injury. Mrs. Dunlap was re-
moved to a hospital suffering from
shock. Her condition was reported
critical
Dunlap, whose life has been threat
ened since he became active in prohi-
bition law cases, said the rum run
ners did it" The rear section of the
residence was torn out by the blast,
and scores of windows in the neigh
borhood were shattered.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
TRAINS HEAVILY GUARDED.
Canadian Postal Strikers Demon.
stration to Be Prevented.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT. Mich, June 1s.-Every
train entering the border cities of
Windsor, Sandwich and Walkerville,
Ontario, last night and today carried
armed guards as a precaution against
possible demonstration of striking
members of the Postal Employees
Union of Canada, who walked out last
night in compliance with an order
from union headquarters at Toronto
Approximately 100 postal employees
went on strike in the border cities
All classes of mail moved from De-
troit to Windsor and other Canadian
points without delay early today, 1t
was announced by American post Of
fee officials. Mail coming from Wind
cor to Detroit, however, will be de-
layed unless volunteers are found at
once to replace the strikers, 1t was
said.
The non-union employees in the
Windsor metropolitan postal area still
were at their posts today.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the As~oca ted Press.
MONTREAL June 19.-The order,
supposedly sent by officials of the
Canadian Federation of Postal EN-
ployes, deferring yesterdays strike
edict for twenty-four hours, today
was branded as false in telegram
10 local postal employees. AS a result
of the message 1900 Montreal postal
workers left their jobs this morning.
The telegram, sent from Toronto.
carried the names of B. B. Redditt,
r. S. Bartlett and r. E. Hall. officials
of the federation. Under the caption
of instructions from Canadian fed
eration," the message read:
Information warranting deferrinC
walkout twenty-four hours is false.
IN effect from 5 pm. June 49, Do
minion Postal Clerks Association
urge all postal clerk. Immediately
comply with strike order and cease
work as from pm. June Is. To-
ronto out 100 per cent"
Evening star., 1924-06-19
TORONTO WORKERS OUT.
Railway Clerks Head Predicts
Men Will Walk Out.

TORONTO. Ontario, June 19.--
Toronto postal workers remain ed
away from work today.
Many of eehe postment met at the
various post Office stations today. but
none reported for duty. They later
met at the labor temple, where they
were scheduled to be addresSd by
Dominion Federation leaders.
Gordon r. Jackson, president Of
the Dominion Railway Clerks Fed
Grafton, predicted that railway mail
clerks Of half a dozen districts soon
would leave their jobs. Several Of
the railway clerks left their posts
last evening. but all returned to work
for the night on learning that the
strike order had been withdrawn for
the twenty-four-hour period.
Postmaster w. E. Lemon said that
for the time being the postal service
in Toronto would be restricted to the
transmission of first-class mail.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
GIRL FIGHTS MOTHER.
Seeks to Remain Here Under Sis
ter's Guardianship.

Justice Hoehling Of the District Su-
preme Court has cited Mrs. Francis
E. Learning Of 311S 14th street to
show cause Friday WHY she should
not be supplanted in the guardianship
of her daughter, Dorothy c. Learning,
seventeen years old. third-year stu
dent at Central High School.
The court order followed the filing
Of a petition by the high school girl.
through her next friend, a married
sister, Mrs Ethel Dahl, in which it
is contended that the mother seeks
to interrupt the education of the girl,
and wants her to go to Cliftondale,
Mass. and seek employment to aid in
the maintenance of herself and her
mother. The girl tells the court that
her father died in 1917, and that since
the mother has lived with her mar
ried daughter, from whose EJme she
now has been excluded because of
bad temper and fault finding" The
plaintiff wants Mrs. Dahl named as
guardian She is represented by At
torney Henry Gilligan.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
TWO SUBMARINES CRASH.
None Injured as $50 and S-35 Col
lide Oh San Diego.

Two submarines side-swiped each
other while engaged in underwater
maneuvering yesterday of San Diego,
Calf. Vice Admiral Wiley, command
ing the battleship fleet, reported to-
day to the Navy Department
The vessels were the S-33 and S-35,
and Admiral Wiley said there had
been no injury to personnel on either
ship, and that the S-33 had esca ped
uninjured, while the S-35 received
slight damage to the hull. Repairs 10
the S-35 are being made by the sub
marine tender with the fiotilla.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
SERVICE DISRUPTED.
Negotiations for Wage Adjustment
Speeded by Officials.

BY the Associated Press
OTTAWA, June 19.-Postal service
fn various parts of the Dominion was
reported disrupted early today.
In many post Office stations in To-
ronto. Montreal, Windsor, Walkerville.
Sandwich and other smaller towns
workers had walked out.
In the meantime representatives Of
the workers are meeting with a cabi-
net committee in an effort to adjust
wage differences before the deferred
strike order goes into effect at S
o clock today.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Coolidge Opens Park.

Travel through Yellowstone Ma
tional Park was opened for the sea
son late yesterday by signal from
President Coolidge. who pushed a
button at the White House, sending
an electric flash to Salt Lake City.
Senator Smoot of Utah was present.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
CANADIAN POSTAL
STRIKE Is STARTED
Union Officials Brand Message Say
ing Edict Deferring Walkout
| as false.
1900 QUIT IN MONTREAL
Disruption to Service Felt in
Larger Cities.
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, June 19.-Headquar-
ters of the Federation of Postal
Employees was given definite word
today that the deferred strike of
postal employees throughout the
Dominion would go into effect at
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Icelandic women wear the national
costume, the style of which has re-
manned unchanged for almost
thousand years.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

There are still about 10000 war
widows in Great Britain, about 10o,-
900 having become brides since the
armistice.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

Frank KOlar Of RayneafOrd wa.
considerably damaged By being run
over By mare and colt ct his farm
near Rayneaford Saturday noon Ii
had drivsn out into the field intend.
ing to rake hay but finding ths hay
too damp returned % the barn. Hs
unhOeked the team and let the horses
walk into the stable. Re walked In
jest behind them but just - he waa
enterine tha door mare with a young
colt VINO had wandered into sals stable
unknown 30 hin. rushed out catching
him unawares. he was Knocked down
and trampled by the flying feet BE
came to Belt Saturday afternoon
when Dr. Graybeal served up . cut
over his right eye several inches in
length. One knees was badly swelled
while his whole body is bruised. On
Monday he came to town again and
had his wounds dressed. He Is get
ting along nicely.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

Mrs- G. G. Aohl and Dr. and MIRA
Graybeal drove up 20 Neihart Wed
nesdzy and spent few days there.
Miss Selma IversOn. who tanghi
commercial subiscts in the Belt Val
ley high school for several years, has
besn elected teacher Of Commercial
Arithmetic h the Crest Fails high
school.
Miss Grace sewell left Monday for
Great Fails where shs win visit for a
short time.
Norris Jewell went 10 Utica Mon
day where he win gathar IN 1sw
ahekela working IN the harvest field.
Lester Brodie. Ruth BrOdie and Ber-
nice stuffel motOred % Great Falls
Wednesday.
DIR. and Mra. Homer Armstrong; and
son Tom were In town on business
Wednesday from thair home On Cora
cnask. Junior Stuffel retained home
with them.
AGrs- George I,arkin visited Mrs.
Madura Wednesday.
Julia Armstrong Is the guest Of
Irene GRAPHICAL for short Wait.
Mrs. jos. Leveilla and coma Dale
and George hmva bean visiting friends
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24

second hand FOras for sale.-Ad
Miss Mary HOskamer has gone to
Bellingham Washington, whsre she
win take summers course IN the
state normal besides having the ad-
vantage Of the climate Of Washington
for change.
/ Lawyer Earl winaman az Stanford
was in Belt on business last Friday.
He caught train No, 4s homs.
Frank spiller is Waiting for time
with hOms folks IN Belt
Miss Helen saao il waiting bar
mother. Mrs. julia Sado. m Belt for
few days
Arthur BsckarOn and aamlly ware
in Belt last wesk getting thear hair
bobbed Come 10 think Of il, we DO
not know whether Arthur he'd ais
bodied or not
Miss Ebba johnson laff last week
for Bellingham Norrnal school where
she viii continue her course,
Mrs. N. H. Browning and ehildrsn
made a short trip to the county seat
henry Sossack returned Q nls work
m sne Farmersf ana Mners' state
bank this morning aster two week.
vacation spent on the Goasack ranch
near Highwood.
p,do,nh Y...a. ,,,.,sn,s enr p,,..~
with partv ~ e.re.s E.IIs svis,,ss |
over ~. .,aah nns
Fercy LltsleKlsia mace one o. hls
inzrequsnr traps @ Town yesterday.
Mrs. o. H. johnson received . tsle~
gram the frat az tke weak telling az
tfs serious ilInsss Of hsr snossss,sF ae
Emery. VIE. Mrs. Johnson Ian an
Tuesday for har rnothersn home.
$50
9 - sosnsoa S $3.50. sss's :. Nsasen
ri 1sIe -. ssss...a.., = S's-''.s ' "
Mr' ana mF.. soma swssney wets
shopping @no Aeesnaang . osnsr mat
'srs nsFs y sa''saAs'
Messxs. Leland, Kennedy and Mar
quardt returned Tuesday from their
fishing trip 70 the diversion dam on
pun river. They xspoEf epuaa zrssaen-
aous catches. John Marqnaxt caught
one That increases IN size every time
he teiis she tale. he also avers that
lays singing alarmed the fish. Ben
sried IN vain 70 land one and the dep
aty sheriff assures the trout that he !
Was undeT arrsst but the fiah meraly !
'iapp@d has tail and left to attend 20
'qz'ns unfinished business. The tables
= Rhs respective fisherman wpre
'z@een WITH paenseous supplies o. ap-
. .eSsA.ss ss0o1 We neasu' nus ons o. :
~ ssssa p sns masaSs'@a paxa@s
ss'ss, - 800 = sap only nun
As2 s'su =
49, 80" ~ su,IlOr ssal.s' nsau !.
J -. 80. -. - $3.50 80
1ess, ws''s v1s ~ gag oA ~@p.n@x I
q 1~.1gw 49, s,~st - -. -. - =. 4
$500 .ss@,,.e,,n t1a.. - -. 49,, :
q piIIow fight On thsif bed w., rhsn O
snior Bales lost bis balance and feII C
the floor, dislOcatIme his elbow.
'ord was telephoned down and DR..
rsybeal, accompanied BY Frank :
Ases' hasner q ths uniucky boy, has
y iszs z0f slas scai'e 81 the accident.
=. - .s - 80 s ~ ssxsn 70 me eve
=. - : = - s0Ank nOpsa
= go. =. us .ns SUDDEN enu'ng
! 81 $3.50 49, nc ysvssssz
..netad shst vo.,,,. RAJ. -,
hlns. a~sIn :, .h,,rt sj,.s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24


W. c. BIomquist, recsiver Of tie
State Bank Of Belt, rsturned frorns .
business trip which carried him 1000
miles in a weeks time. he visited
Columban. Absaroka, Fromherg, ~
Iiet and then was compelled 10 FstzRn
By way Of Butte. At Absaroka, tp
the saltwater valley, the fishing was
reported as exceIIent, hat he did not
have the Tins. Mr. BIomduiBt was
delighted with the Clark's Fork and
Saltwater valleys, both from an sgri-
cultural standpoint and from an aes-
thstic one. Both are beautiful and
to one who loves the fishing game
the Saltwater is the ultimate lure. A.
Mcdonald Of Arsnington accompanied
him.
Bert Funk and family, accompanied
BY Miss Gathering Merk1e, arrived
home last evening. They had made
the "Trip from L.os Angeles BY car.
They report 4 wopdarfmi sxip and vis-
Ted Frisco. 0akIand. Portland. Seat
Ess, 6pokane. Kellogg. Idaho, and re-
burned into Montana BY way Of Null
an. From Missouln they drove up
he Black&oOt. Mr.. Funk says that
agricultural conditions are not good
"A any Of the extreme western states.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-24
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY


I Dr.. J. s. Stewart. dentist, viii b
absent from his office for three wssAs
lor until July 2eth, having gone on .
vacation.
Noble. sfrs. Noble ana Fase
drove to Socket on business Tuesday.
| Mas Garrett Murray Of Ct. Falls
i visiting here sister. Mrs. Lee 1olsn-
son. this week.
MIRA. G w. gtuefel and dau@hknr
lBeruiee apent Thursday IN Crsat Fails
.houDinc md visiting friends.
Ms Cal sharrard and dnurhkar
Marjorie who have been visiting Ia
washineton for the paat ak weeks.
rekurned honae Friday evening Once
more Cal locks Happy.
The Emhroiaery club met wskh Dafa.
N. n. Browning hast Wednesday 49,
usual the afternoon was given eyeg "
the art Of making beautiful and QFs:s-
mental articles ont Of linen and III.
Salad hot rolls ice cream wiaA aaMSA-
roons, angel foot and na@hogasa caassH
WeF0 s~xy~~ a@4 ~ 3 7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26
Consoles IiterariOS

gresar Ell la repdblica lteraria, debe
usted surtirse de indiferencia v de
impasibilidad No haga usted case de
mezquindades nj rencillas. 81 llega
usted tener nombre, no faltard al
gun compa1ero, acaso de conner alme
jas, que despu6s de haberle adulado
en- dedicatorias en- pdbhcos escritos,
81 no logro de usted el elogio que pre-
tendia, ensaye un zarpazo una in
sidia. Hay que tener para estos casos
una sonrisa de indiferencia hasta
I'M POGO de conmiseraci6n.
Siga usted su vocaci6n. Ell mejor
consejo que Sc ha dado los hombres
es este: buscad Ell Reno de Dios, 10
dcmas Sc os dara por' anadidura e.
refeio del Reino de Dios en- los ne
gocios de tejas abajo es el bien final
de cada actitvidad; Ia afiadidura, las
utilidades accessories. No hay que ven
Ger el Eeino de Dios, nj siquiera Ia
primogenitura, por TN plato de lente-
jas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-26
CURSE DE VERANO EN- LA HIGH
SCHOOL

Actualmente Sc esta llevando efec
to en- Ia Central High School un chr
so de Verano que ofrece 81 Departa-
mento de instruction para Maestros
Espsciales de Carpintelia Y Dibuio.
Cerca de cincuenta candidatos aSpi
ran a ese titulo que 4 3ecic verdad
ofrece grandes oportuntdades aque-
Hos que no pueden seguir una carrera
lucrativa.
Giramos una vista a Ia escUela pa
ra entararnos ALI del movimiento edu
cativo Y pudimos saludar al distingui
do e inteligente professor Francisco
G. Urgell, joven que hace honor al
magisterio portorriQueno. FL seflor Ur
gell tiene a su cargo las classes de Di-
bujo Carpinteria. Sc muestra muy
satisfecho del trabajo de sus disc1p1-
los v espera tener un rsultado feliz
en- su labor.
Las demas asignaturas requeridas
para obtener ell diploma de maestro de
Artes Manuales estan a cargo de los
conocidos maestros continentales, Sc
flores Lloyd A. Gully Paul G. Ma
thews Ferdinand Rosy, todos profe
sores competentes que gozan de YER
daderas simpatias en- Puerto Rico por
su exquisite cultura y su vasta prepa
raci6n Intellectual
Deseamos todos los aspirantes,
cue ell triunfo corone sus esfuerzos, y
que pronto abandonen la Central
High satisfechos de haber visto sus
dorados sueEos trocados en- hermosa
realidad.