davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18

of Golden Rule Council, No. 10, of
the Daughters of America.
State Councillor Harry A. Beck and
his staff of officers paid their annual
visitation TO Woodrow Wilson Coun'
Gil, No. II, Tuesday evening, at
PRESBYTERIAN Church. KenflWorth, ID.
C. They were received by Councillor
Cooley A. Huddlestun. state Coun-
cilor Beck made an address. state
Secretary John Prender announced
the standing of the councils in aggre-
gated attendance. with star Spangied
Banner Council, No. S. leading. Ad-
dresses were made by State Deputy
T.. b. Montgomery, John w. Driggers,
John Prender, w. Calvin Whipp, {. O..
Bohrer, Thomas f. Jones, Luster l..
Wehr and William II. Lanham. A
buffet supper was served.
Reno Council, No. 46, met Monday
night, with Nice Councillor J. w. Hol'
lidge presiding and Councillor Eugene
Z. Drake occupying the vice coun-
cilor's chair. The degree of Virtue
was conferred on Roscoe V. Broad
hurst. II. II. Walker reported the
progress of the base ball committee.
The prospect of moving the meeting
place of the council to more suitable
hall was discussed and further action
After an address by Past Councillor
Frederick d. Bangeter, the council ad-
journed.
Capital Council. No. rs, met Monday,
with Councillor Harry NJ. Wood pre-
siding. The council is making prepa-
rations to participate in base ball
"ame July 81, with the II. X. X, and
all ball players on the roll OF the coun-
Gil are requested to report to Past
Councillor ". Il. Potter for a tryout.
l.. NJ. Smith was reported favorably
for membership.
Liberty Bell Council, No. So. met.
with Councillor Thomas l.. Hamel pre-
iding, at Northeast Masonic Temple
April 10. The degree team is holding
regular rehearsalS to compete with
the other teams of the District. Ad-
1resses were made by Charles II.
Hid. A. l.. Dahler, l.. G. Boswell, T. f.
Mangum, William McClung, Roy
Wolfe and Deputy A. G. Columbus.
J. Morgan Read Council, No. l, met
April 9, with Councillor William p.
Earnest presiding. George H. Refer
was appointed as master of the degree
team. NJ. f. Ambrose was elected
chaplain. The following spoke: State
Council Conductor Oscar T. Harlowe,
Councillor William y. Earnest, Junior
Past Councillor Edward T. Smith.
Treasurer Charles r. Muller. Record
ing Secretary a. f. Story and Past
Councillor f. W. Muller, w. l.. Day
and II. G. Collins of Washington
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Large delegations from all the
camps attended the convention Of the
Boosters Club last week. Arrange
ments were made to intensity the
blanket campaign and appeal to every
member Of the fraternity to do his
duty toward clearing up the remaining
incumbrance on the Woodmen of the
World Temple. Maj. George M. Green
called attention to the members of the
Uniform Rank that they were entitled
to go to the encampment August g.
State Manager Jones reported that ar
rangements had been made with the
steamship company for the Boosters
trip to Florida. This will be August
Is to %.
Old Glory Camp now meets on the
fourth Friday. Sovereigns Cooper,
Pollen, Pumphrey and De Lawter will
report at the next meeting on the
plans for social activities of the camp
during the Spring season.
Several new applications were IA
vorably acted upon at Elm Camp at
the last meeting and Deputy c. d.
Holland announced that he would IN
vite the Boosters Club degree team to
initiate large class In May.
Sovereign T. j. McGee announced
that he would begin rehearsals for the
Drum Corps at an early date. He
hopes to take the drummers TO Phila.
delphia with Company B. Capt. Hell
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Council. Charles r. Muller spoke on
the open meeting entertainment. next
Friday night, to be given to Barbara
Frictchie Council, No. q, Daughters
of America.
Benning Council, No. 81, met in
/. Q. o. f. hall, Benning, ID. c.. with
Councillor r. S. Gray presiding. The
base ball committee reported prog
ress.
Star Spangled Banner Council, No.
S, met April 3. Two applications for
membership were received. Miss
Helen Davis. former orphan of the
Junior Order United American Me
chanics Home at Tifiin, Ohio, gave n
talk on the home and the opportu
mites it offers to orphans of deceased
members
Evening star., 1926-04-18
CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page)

Continued from Fourteenth Page0
chairman of the committee. announces
q special program.
The one hundred and seventh ann
Nersary of the order will be celebrated
in Central High School auditorium
April &c.
Grand Master Henry w. Tippet
md the grand officers of the Gran
Lodge will so TO Baltimore Tuesday tc
attend the Grand Lodge annual ses-
sion of MARYLAND, the invitation hav
ing been extended by Grand Mass
A. T. White OF Maryland to the Dis.
tlict brethren. The District grand of
ticers will visit the headquarters o.
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, afte
V hich they will meet with the Grand
Lodge officers of Maryland for lunch
enn and later attend the afternoon seS-
Si0n Of the Maryland Grand Lodge.
IT, order TO accompany the president
ut the Rebehah Assembly on her last
visitation TO Friendship Rebekah
Lodge the same evening, the g"and
master and his officers will leave Balti-
more at pm, in time for them to
, be present with the assembly officers.
The grand patriarch of the Grand
Encampment announces, the following
Visitatiors for this Spring series:
lnent. No. Z; April 2S, to Columbian
Encampment, No. i; May 10, to
Mount Nebo Encampment, No. ., and
May 1S, to Magnenu Encampment
No. i. Patriarchs of the jurisdiction
are urged to attend these coming Wis
1tations.
Friendship admitted . by transfer
II. j. Atwood, formerly of Falls
Church. Va. The lodge will soon
49, ~
TO confer the first degree for Madison
Lodge. No. 2, of Virginia. The trip
'Vill be made In busses and members
of the jurisdiction are invited to &C
company the team
"a Canton Washington, No. I, held its
ladies night OF this year last Satur-
day night. Nlithras Sanctorum Band,
an organization composed exclusively
of musicians Of the various Odd Eel
low Lodges, furnished the music. Will
fred l.. Lawson, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee and manager
of the band, assisted in entertaining
the audience. Canton Washington
ladies Auxiliary. No. l. served re-
treshments. Capt. Lemuel II. Wind
bor of Canton Washington, made an
address.
Rebekah Lodges.
The newly organized degree team of
Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2. is hold
ang rehearsals. Degree Directress Ber-
tha NJ. NiLholS is being assisted by
August Werner.
The ways and means committee of
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. /, will
hold a parcel post package exchange
tomorrow evening, following a short
business session of the lodge. A pro-
gram is being prepared.
The last official Rebekah visitation
Of this term will be Tuesday evening,
when President Rankin and her as
Gociate officers of the assembly will
visit Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No.
s, in the Masonic Temple, Anacostia.
Members of the Rebekah degree
team are expected to attend div ne
service at Bethany Baptist Church
this evening. when Rev. DR.. Hugh
Stevenson. the pastor. will preach a
special sermon.
The endowment fund committee will
meet Wednesday evening in the tenn
pie, and President Rankin asks the
attendance of all representatives.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Municipal Council at its meeting
Saturday evening had as its guests
many Of the Grand Council officers.
Representative II. A. kulze gave his
report. The speaker Of the evening
was Grand Regent J. II. Grubb. Re
freshments were served.
The Loyal Ladies installed officers at
the last meeting. Mrs. l. s. ChildS
supreme representative. assisted b!
Mrs. q. G. Shinn. conducted the work.
Past Grand Regent S. II. Takes pre-
serted each of the retiring officers
with gifts from the retiring regent
Mrs. W. J. Goodwin. Grand Regen
Evening star., 1926-04-18
WOMANS BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
TI0N.

The District of Columbia officer
Club met in w. o. w. Hall Monday
night with Victory Review as hostess.
Plans were completed for the card
party May 5. at Odd Fellows Hall
also for the rally May 12. Mrs.
Olive Eckert introduced Mrs. Nc
Mann as the new managing deputy
for the District. The union guard
team will meet every Friday night a
Thomson School for rehearsal. Re.
freshments were served.
Liberty Union Review. No. s, vii
entertain at a father and son ban
quet tomorrow at their regular meet
innks
Evening star., 1926-04-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

! AN1Ud40 Uf + / 1d4d0.
! Mount Vernon Lodge, No. s. OBJ
served its siXtieth anniversary We'd
nesday. This is the second oldest
| lodge in the SupHeme Domain and en-
! joys the distinction of having been
! instituted differently from any other
lodge. 1t was instituted April l6, 1866,
under Il dispensation from the past
chancellors of Franklin Lodge, No. .,
the only knights of Pythias body in
existence at that time, the Grand
| Lodge of the DISCREET of Columbia be-
| ing defunct and the Supreme Lodge
not yet organized.
These two lodges reorganized the
| Grand Lodge, which subsequently or
ganized the Supreme Lodge. knights
of Pythias, Which heads the Supreme
Domain, consisting Of Sc Grand
Lodges, 6,532 subordinate lodges, with
a membership of $3.50, and an insur-
ance department with insurance in
lorce OF $120,016, ,434 and n reserve OF
Sl7 7,001117.63 in United States and
municipal securities. 1t has paid to
the beneticiaries of deceased members
S54 1927 5S2.75. There is also Il mill
tary department with Il membership
OF 10 0,455, and the Pythian Sisters, a
woman's auxiliary, all the offspring or
Franklin and Mount Vernon Lodges.
AmaranIh Louge, No. z8, Is receiV-
ing more petitions than any other 0.
The lodges, and will confer the page
rank on six candidates tomorrow eve-
ming.
Calanthe Lodge received severa.
petitions last Monday evening. anC
will confer the page rank at its next
convention. The lodge decided tC
name two captains, they to select five
assistants, to propose new members.
Franklin Lodge, No. >, was host tC
a large number of members from
Webster Lodge, which furnished tn,
refreshments and the entertainment
Their quartet, cons sting of Samuel
Banks, Capt. Charles S. Range. Jane:
K. Morton and B. f. Stahl, rendered
several selections. Addresses were
made by Grand Chancellor Lee B
Emory, Grand Vice Chancellor Emil
f. Jaehnke. Grand Keeper OF Records
and Seal w. A. Kimmel, Leonidas l..
Beall, chancellor commander of Web.
.ster Lodge; Past Supreme Representa-
tives Perry p. Patrick and John b.
Dickman,. Grand Outer Guard Jared
f. Skfdrnore, Past Grand Chancellor
Jacob Nussbaum of Myrtle Lodge and
Grand Lecturer Ralph B. Ford TIL,
chancellor commander announced the
next fraternal visit would be t
Myrtle Lodge, No. 25, at 316 Pennsyl
vania avenue southeast, Tuesday eve
ming.
Friendship Temple, No. 8, Pythian
| Sisters. will give a five hundred party
| Wednesday evening.
| At the me- ing of Friendship Tenn
pie last Wednesday the degree wa
| conferred on three candidates. ,
delegation from Rathbone Temple, No
8, was present.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
Virginia Dare Council. No. %, met
at their now home, I'll ID street, with
YnraGilinrr
Evening star., 1926-04-18
pAUGHTERs OF ISABELLA.

The April business meeting of Circle
District of Columbia No. 17S was held
Monday evening at the Washington
Club, Miss Catherine A. Moriarty
regent. presiding. Reports were re-
ceived from Mrs. Mary Giacchetti,
chairman Of the sick committee, and
Miss Alice M. Burke. in charge Of
tickets for the Lenten play, THE
Vision" Mrs. James b. Flynn was
appointed chairman of the sick COM
niittee for the current quarter. A
social meeting will be held April 26,
the arrangements for which will be
in charge of Mrs. David Barry.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
IMPROVED ORDER or RED MEN

&~"A-@ NV
Eighteen members of the Mem Der
Degree visited Seneca Tribe last Fri
day night.
Tn Board Of Great Chic fs and build
ing committee will meet at Red Mems
hall April 81 in the small room at
pm.
Idaho and White Eagle Councils
have appointed committees to work
in conjunction with the general cam
paign committee.
The Masonic Glee Club of Washing
ton has been secured for the open
meeting May II.
The Knights Of Mem Der will meet
tomorrow in Red Mems hall.
JR. 0. U. A. M.
Grand Oriental Court, No. 1. gave
an entertainment and banquet for the
visitation of State Councillor Harry A.
Beck and his staff of officers April 8,
at Northeast Masonic Temple. They,
under the escort of acting State Coun-
Gil Marshal A. c. Columbus, were pre-
sented to Grand Orient Elmer II.
Bailey. The banqueters sang Amer
ica," followed by the invocation by
State Chaplain George l.. Myers.
"Squartng 1t With the BOSS was pre-
sented by the G. II. Dramatic Club,
with the following in the cast: Archie
Lewis, Bessie Bryant, Harry Bryant.
Stella Lewis, Marion Pettitt and Ray
Bryant. The meeting was then ad-
dressed by State Councillor Beck. A
tramp act" featuring A. c. Co
lumbus in THE Face on the Barroom
Floor" was presented. and National
Orga nizar R Frank Shaffer gave i'm
presentations of foreign characters.
Past Grand Orient S. Oliver was pre-
sented with a billfold by Chairman
r. Fred Burgess. Others on the pro-
gram were Jack King. ventriloquist;
Gladman and Levy. songs and dances;
Hunter and Levy. humor and songs:
Jim and Fred Madison sang. II. Fred
Burgess was presented with token
by Grand Orient F.. II. Bailey for his
efforts as grand herald of the court.
The banquet was served by members
Evening star., 1926-04-18
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Justice Council, No. ,, met We'd
nesday evening, and % new members
were initiated. The meeting WAS at
tended by n large delegation from
Hope Coun ii. No. /, Of IstshingtOn,
and Friendship Council Of Alexandria.
Refreshments Mern served
Evening star., 1926-04-18
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERI.
CANS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
past and assistant past presidents will
be held tomorrow at Grand Army
Hall. All past officers are urged to b.
present for business of Importance
ard plans for the association.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

j. c. Davey, s. J. Invitations will be
extended the chaplains Of other coun-
ellis to participate.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
FR ATE K MITES

The annual meeting of the I. o. o. F.
Home Association was held April 8,
and the officers We're elected as fol-
lows: Joseph |. LaSalle, president, re-
elected. Name l.. Old, vice president;
Annie f. Grlgsby. secretary; w. w.
MILAN, treasurer; and board of direc-
tors as follows: Rena V. Bayllss, Joe
7. Allison, Harold T.. Mason, James
l.. Whites.de and William Ii. Ernest.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council met last Tuesday
with Mrs. Carney, councillor, presiding
Next Tuesdays meeting will be fol
lowed by a card party. The advisory
board Of the order will hold it's next
meeting at Naval Lodge Hall April -
New jerseys annual expenditure
Of $4,000 for mosquito extermina
ion has increased taxable value
S43, ,00O,0 900 In affected areas.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

&c ranged for a special meeting
of tn Uniform Rank members to plan
ways and means for the trip. Fraser
Camps anniversary committee an
nounced it's program for the entertain
ment on anniversary night, May 10.
Following the business. at Mount
Vernon Camp Thursday night cham
pionship series of pitch games will be
played. Clerk Mckinney, present
champion, will defend his title against
several chAllnnPGrS.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Virginia Dare Council. No. %, met
at their now home. I'll ID street, with
Associate Councillor Quade presiding.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27
NEW PLEA |S MADE
 IN A|MEE'S CASE;
 0RM|ST0N, ABSENT
WILL SURRENDER IF IMMUNITY IS GRANTED AND WILL RE-
 LATE ALL FACTS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. P)-A new plea was made to the District Attorney today by s. Hahn on behalf of Kenneth Ormiston wanted in con- nection with the Aimee Semple Me- Pherson inquiry. In Hahn's appeal, he states that the public is entitled to know the facts of the mystery sur- the disappearance of Aimee, that Ormiston is able to furnish this and the District Attorney should grant him immunity for doing so. Hahn declared he represents Or miston and will surrender him if the be granted
 The principal statement issued by he District Attorney today was mere
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27
TANKS WIN PE|VNANT AMERICAN LEAGUE: ID OPPOSE CARDS
 IN WORLD SERIES
TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM ST. LOUIS WINS; TWENTY. THIRD ANNUAL WORLD SERIES BEGINS NEXT SATURDAY
FIRST GAME, TANK STADIUM
MeuseI and Gehrig Hammer Out Hom. CTS Clinching Struggle; "Babe" Ruth Slams Out Homer with Bases Full

The Yankees became champions of the American league and will oppose the St. Louis Cardinals in the world series as result of winning a double header from the St. Louis Browns. Cleveland and Indians did not play because of rain but victory in double bill by the Tanks ended all chance for them to win.
 The twenty-third annual worlds series will start at the Yankee stadium next Saturday with a game on Sunday also in New York. Monday will be spent on a train and on Tuesday St. Louis will entertain the first world series game in it's history.
 The Tanks were on batting ram- page in games which clinched the struggle, winning both ends of the double header by big scores. Meusel, Iehrig made home runs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27
POWERS URGED MAKE NEW TREATIES WITH
 CHINA; RECIPROCITY
ANTI-FOREIGN FEELING DANGER GUS TO PRESENT TRADE
 CONDITIONS

GENEVA, Sept. 27. (P)-Unless the Powers immediately make new trea- ties with China, based on reciprocity and equality, anti-foreign feeling will increase and it will be dangerous for foreigners to trade peacefully, Gnu Chao Hsin, the Chinese delegate to the League of Nations said. He told the Associated Press he had no apolo- gies to offer anybody for the action in bringing the British bombardment of Wanhsien before the assembly and said, T was educated in the United States and we are following other Powers in enjoying extraordinary political economic privileges and i'm munities in China
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27
GOOD CATCHES, PACKING 0F HERRING, WESTWARD,
 REPORTS J. K|LDALL
SELDOVIA HAS VERY BRIGHT FUTURE, STATES FEATHER"
 OF PETERSBURG

Joseph Kildall, president of the Al aska Consolidated Fisheries, Inc, ar. rived in Seward yesterday on the steamer Starr bringing the cheering news that herring are running splend- idly and good catches and packing is being made and the quality is excel lent.
 Seldovia is building up some splen- did new industries, he reports, and all indications point to the fact Seldovia in time will become a most important industrial and shipping center. Two canneries are already located at Sel- dovia and a third is under construc- tion. Several herring saltery plants, controlled by local capital, and fur nishing employment to many Cook h. let residents, are also running to capa- city.
 MT. Kildall is convinced that the people of Seldovia are following along correct lines in the upbuilding of their particular section for not only are hey directing their energy toward in- creasing the salmon, herring and cod fish business, but are backing up the various enterprises with their own From his personal observa.. ions MT. Kildau feels there is no dis ,rict in the Territory has greater na-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27
ENTIRE POPULATION
 LOWER RIVER TOWNS
 COME 0UT;MARQuAM|
OLDTlMERS SURPRISED TO HEAR SUTHERLAND RESPONSIBLE
 FOR HEARST ARTICLES

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 26 (P-Re- turning from the first airplane canl-
 paign trip in Alaska, Thomas A. Mar Quam, Independent candidate for Del egate to Congress, flying with Pilot Bennett, landed here yesterday after noon. Leaving Fairbanks Tuesday morning he visited McGrath, Takotna, Ophir and Flat, making speeches at each place. The entire population of each town and the immediate vicinity turned out in force to hear him. MT. MarQuam is extremely we'll pleased with the outlook in the sections visit ed and the intense interest in the election is apparent on the part O.: the people who were particularly surprised to hear that MT. Suther land in his Fairbanks speech ack- nowledged responsibility for the statements in the Hearst press. Mir. Sutherland failed to mention these matters in his speeches in those places. MT. Marquam leaves by air plane for Nome within few days
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27
CHAMP GENE TUNVEY
 GETS B|G WELCOME
 ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK
MAYOR WALKER RECEIVES HIM AT CITY HALL; MEN PROMIN- ENT IN INDUSTRIAL LIFE AT. TEND LUNCHEON
TUNNEY READY MEET ANYONE
Will Give Dempsey Return Bout Is Pubic Wishes; Mrs. Dempsey Says Jack Will Come Back; Gene Draws Color Line

NEW YORK, Sept. 27. P)-Gene Tunney will arrive home tomorrow and receive royal welcome at the City hall from Mayor Walker. He will then be guest of a luncheon at the Biltmore hotel. All fight critics hail Tunney as the great champion. His failure to knock out Dempsey is ex- plained as due to caution, since Tun- ney felt he had the title secure on points and played safe.
 Tunney says he will fight all com CTS, bar none, but it's understood he will draw the color line against Harry Wills Gene said if Tex Rickard thinks Dempsey deserves a return battle, he will agree to it.
 Dempsey remained in seclusion in a Philadelphia hotel where he was join ed by his wife, Estelle Taylor, actress. Mrs. Dempsey insisted Jack will come back. Jack is badly scared but phy- sicians said he will be all right in few days.
 Official attendance at the fight was 144,46S but only 11S,73e were paid ad- missions. Receipts totaled $1,S95, ,733.
 Arrives in New York
 NEW YORK, Sept. 27. (P)-Gene Tunney. new heavyweight champion of the world was given a great vel come on his arrival, Mayor Walker receiving him at the City hall while men prominent in industrial life at- tended the luncheon in his honor at the Hotel Biltmore. Tunney announc- ed he was ready to meet anyone his Billy Bibson, might select a return bout with Jack Dempsey if there seemed to be public demand for it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27
Harrigan Confirmed Story

NEW YORK, Sept. 27. P)-Eski- mos Kudlooktoo and Inukitsoo, the latter called Harrigan, left Peary at S6 degrees and 3S minutes on the ex- petition which reached the Pole and the Eskimos told Bartlett, master of the Roosevelt, that Professor Marvin was drowned while trying to cross the thinly iced water. Last year when a Danish missionary converted the Peary Eskimos at Greenland, Kudlooktoo said he had a sin to confess; that he shot Prof Marvin and that Harrigan helped concoct the drowning story. He declared Prof Marvin was in a weakened condition and had ordered Harrigan turned adrift, foodless and shelterless. Kudluktoo and Marvin were ahead reconnoitering and Har- rigan was with the dogs. Marvin ragged when Harrigan appeared and declared Harrigan shouldn't have fol- lowed and ordered Harrigan away. Kudlooktoo pretending to see a seal seized a rife and fired. He then went to the sled and told Harrigan Prof. Marvin was dead. Kudluktoo said Marvin had thrown Harrigan's things off the sled. Harrigan con- frmed the new story.
 Legal Action Unlikely
 NEW YORK, Sept. 27. R-Pro- lessor Marvin headed the third sup porting party, accompanying Peary toward the Pole from the ship Roose- welt which remained in winter quar- ters at Cape Sheridan. Two Eskimos, kudlooktoo and Inukitso, with Prof. Marvin left Peary at latitude S6 de- grees and 3S minutes to Ieturn to the ship. When Peary returned from the Pole, Captain Bob Bartlett told him the Eskimos had returned reporting hat Marvin drowned in crossing an ce lead. Their story in Peary's book ast year was read by the Danish mis-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-27

tural advantages for an all year round industry.
 MT. Kildall, who is noted as being the founder of Petersburg, in South eastern Alaska, is we'll on the way to build up another large and prosperous community at Portlock, where the company's plant is located. MT. Kill dall is en route to Valdez on. business matters. During his stay in the city he is registered at the Seward hotel.