Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 6

POST TWO ROUTES 10 PREVENT JAMS Police to Guide Traffic to Arlington Cemetery and Mount Vernon. To prevent congestion of trafic to Mount Vernon and Arlington national cemetery, two separate routes to these two places have been desig- nated, and are being pointed out by | military police stationed at varlous points. i enerally speaking. the Arlington route will cross the Key bridge, and the Mount Vernon route will cross the Highway bridge. Detalled in- structions to motorists are given In the following regulations which are in_effect until June 10. The ordinary route to national cemetery will strest northwest, across bridge, through Rosslyn, along the Fort Myer road to the Fort Myer en- trance of the Arlington cemetery, and in the cemetery along Meigs avenue | 1o the Lee mansion, via Lee avenue, | in a clockwise direction: thence along ! eridan avenue, Grant Aavenue to arragut avenue, along Farragut avenue to the Tomb of the Unknown ldier and the Memoria. Amphi- theater in a clockwise direction to McPherson avenue, thence south on McPherson avenue to Grant avenue, thence to Porter avenue with exit at the Treasury gate. At the Treasury | gate Washington tratfic will be ruul!di north along the Alexandria road to Rosslyn, entering the main thorough- fare at the approach to Key bridge. Traffic for Mount Vernon, after leav- ing the Treasury gate, will be south; on the Alexandria road, taking road to left and crossing Military road at the “Y" at Mount Vernon junction and thence southward by the upper road to Alexandria, To Fort Myer Gate. The officlal tour route crosses the Highway bridge for the national cemetery and will, after leaving the Highway bridge, be routed west along the Military road and thence along the road on the south side of Arling- | ton cemetery, and thence north along | the west wall of the cemetery to the Fort Myer gute. Cars which park at Fort Myer and | do not enter Arlington cemetery will be routed generally south through Hatficld and then eastward along the south Arlington wall to Mount Ver- nwon Junction, and thence south to ecast Arlington, where traffic to Mount Vernon will continue south and traffic to Washington will be headed o the east along the Columbia turn- pike and lower Alexandria road to the Highway bridge. All trafic to Mount Vernon will cross the Highway bridge and thence to the right along the Military road to Mount Vernon Junction, turning to the left along the upper road to| Alexandria. On returning from Mount Vernon the traffic will be by the lower road to the Highway bridge North to Rosslyn. The Alexandria road east of Arling- ton cemetery will be one way from the Treasury gate north to Ross 8 It will be one w st Arlington. north acr Military road. to north end of for residents to the south of Arling- ton cemetery | The Milita: road from the south entrance of Highway idge will be one way west to the west side of the “Y" at Mount Vernon Junction The Columbia turnpike will be used for traffic from Arlington east, as the trafic to W hington will be closed In that direction on the Mili- tary road. Arlington via M Key ARTHUR E. COOR_. The Army tonight at 8 o'clock over Potomao Telephons Company. bandstand s just north of Sherman statue, can be heard over the length of Pennsylvania well as on the Ellipse, south o the White House. W nard will conduot Program. March, “The Army Band”.Stannar Overture, flle. Modiste slo, “Shower of Gol Bouillo! Performed by Sergt. Arnold. Excerpts from “Robin Hood.” De Kove lection, Clarinet Fox trots— ell Her at Twilight." arblina in the Morning. on the Military Vernon Junction, | with Columbla | will be allowed “Her Soldier Boy" Junction Crawford and Rember, turnpike, at East Arlington, one way. no traffic being north on this stretch of road It is requested that all parties co cerned adopt such rules as are nec 1 | wary to carry this scheme into effect. | i | | FLOODS IN ALBERTA Mareh, * ADMITS HE CAN'T PA Board, Believes He Would Bull and 0ld Man Rivers Go on Give $250,000.000. Rampage With Torren- tial Rain. LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, June 2.— While flood waters were receding In| southern Alberta, news reached here | merchant marine fleet, admitted By the Associated Press SILVER CREEK, N. Y James W who June 2 oftered the today that the Eik river had Eone|dsy that he had no intention of pay- the vessels and its banks in many places and CUtting | other properties. He thought Chair- of $300,000,000 on a rampage at Fernie, overflowing ing that sum for off 125 familles from the town, all of | man Lasker's estim whom, however, were rescued. TOr-|wag fair enough and belleved eyl jratws EWeLs EXIMEE O o would pay $250,000,000 for the out The Old Man river at Lethbridge|(n view of the conceded lo was stil] rising at noon but the|gg0000,000 in the present fisca! yei power house was in operation. At| Despite Chairman Lasker's Cowley there was a five-foot drop in the Old Men, while at MacLeod the water had receded 18 Inches. The dam and head gates of the Lethbridge northern irrigation pro- ject on the Old Man, west of Mac- leod. were still holding firm at noon, hut there were nine breaks in lhe[' | $1,000,000,000 proposal as a ing ahead with bgnd. C. his plans to get here. He said Slack's propol first four miles of the main ditch Crow’s Nest Pass towns on the Al-| berta side were without light or power today owing to the washout of the Bull River Power Company's line on the McGillivray creek in British Columbis. require certain information going ahead. particularly with gard to the financial backing Slack and his company. The suggestion was again put Slack that tor the sake of publicity for hi selt or his home town, but he den this. business A piece of pine scantling, two by four inches, was found embedded in| the heart of an oak tree cul down near Orange, Tex., the other day. It is belleved that the scantling was driven into the tree Auring a great storm in 1865, with government that was not on the square.” Nobie Shriner! Keep this in your car. It is a digest of Washington's traffic rules. SPEED LIMIT: Miles per hour Others Across sidewalks. .. .......... 3 6 Across intersections On wood floor bridges ot S SRR oK P 12 Around corners J Between intersections... .......... - .12 In blocks with two houses or less . . . 12 22 RIGHT OF WAY—Man on right has right of way when two vehicles come to a crossing AT ABOUT THE SAME TIME. Police, Fire, Water Department, Traffic emergency vehicles, am~ bulances and street cars have right of way over others. When you hear FIRE ENGINE signals pull to the right as far as Lo G ke to the LEFT wh pasing another vehicle gol PASSING—Keep to the when ng another vehicle going the same way, and DON'T PASS ON A CROSSING or where ou can't see the road ahead «HAND TURN—Hold left arm out straight. SLOW DOWN. Keep close to center of street. Turn around center point of crossing. DON'T CUT CORNERS. RIGHT-HAND TURN—Hold left arm out and up. SLOW DOWN. Keep close to right-hand curb. STOPPING—Hold left arm out straight and move it up and down. DON'T MAKE SUDDEN STOPS. STANDING STREET CARS—Keep 15 FEET AWAY from street cars STOPPING or STOPPED to take on or drop passengers. BRAKES—ALWAYS keep your brakes in GOOD working order. LIGHTS—MAKE SURE that both your front lights and your tail light are in good condition. HEADLIGHTS must be adjusted so they will NOT BLIND or DAZZLE other drivers. WATCH OUT for pedestrians ALL THE TIME. ' DON'T TRY to do anything else and drive an automobile at the same time. (Prepared. by Ringgold Hart, assistant corporation coun 18 LE Army Band Plays Concert Tonight For Shrine Hosts Band will be heard the amplifiers of the Chesapeake and The the but the concert entire avenue from 17th street to the Capitol, as Stan- “The Siege of Rochelle,” Balfe Herbert Donaldson emper Paratus”.Dahlquist | BILLION FOR FLEET CUT OFF V'LLAGEs:Shck, Whose Bid Reached Ship‘ Slack, local manufacturer, Shipping Board $1,000,000,000 for the United States an- nouncement that he had dismissed the summer k said today he was go- H. Twitchell of Syracuse, | representing a bonding company, was | seemed bondable, but that he would before the whole proposal was He said he had been doing depart- ments for many years and would not “get hooked up with a proposition llustrious Chel Robbars W1SDOM D.BROWN Justreous Treasurer ot d n n & d | to- he fit, of ar. al sal | re-| of to m- ted THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 3, 1923—PART 1. JllustriousAssistand Rabberc HARRY F. CARY Jllustrious Poteutate LEONARD PSTEUART Drtestand Prophet | || GEORGE DuvAL JR. [ustrious Orentol Guede~ J WALTER KARSNER Tlastrious Recorder Bust Jwperts] Potestate and F LAWRENCE WALRER. Jlustrrous Recorder Imeritus e———————————3 HARRISON DINGMAN STRIKERS BEAT WOMEN | Horns Will Warn WHO CONTINUE WORK | If Firemen Need Sugar Plantation Employes Se- verely Injured in Riots; Govern- ment Sends Police to Areas. AIRES, June 2 —The strike of laborers on sugar plantg- tions in Tucuman brought scenes of ‘Violence yvesterday when an army of | more than a thousand strikers dragged out the man and woman workers at five mills who refused to | strike and beat them. About a hun- dred of these workers are reparted to be in a serious condition. The pro- vincial goverament of Tucuman has sent mounted police to- the strike areas. Dispatches from tha scene of the | trouble say the plantation owners have appealed to the federal govern- | ment ] Here is a little tip to save your nervous system from a shock as you stand along the line of pa- rade Tuesday = At each of the trafic lanes through which fire apparatus will cross Pennsylvania avenue during the several parades the depart- ment has installed giant electric horns on lamp post: The moment an alarm of fire is “pulled” in the downtown section these huge horns will shriek a warning to policemen stationed at the traffic lanes that the engines are on their way. The bluecoats will have one or two minutes in which to lower the Tope across the emergency iane and clear the way for the firemen. Living Past Potentates of Almas Temple To Cross Avenue Air Commands by Amplifier at Bolling Field. Shriner May . Talk From Ground to Famous Flyers. Radio transmission in its most ad- vanced stage as regards the Army Alr Service—communication between planes In flight and conversation with the spectatorsion the ground—Iis one of the femtures of a two-hour active exhibition of Bolling Field aviators beginning at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. Led by ldeut. Harold Webster Beaton, radio control officer of the Model Airway, America’s only de- | Anea transportation highway of the heavens, a formation of four De Haviland observation planes, fully equipped with radfo apparatus. will take off and fiy for many minutes over the fleld, directed by Lieut Beaton's volce In the first plane An amplifier will be located on the ground and the public will be let in on what commands he gives. Lieut. Beaton will explaim each move- ment of the formation and facilities talk to him from the ground while he is in flight. Intricate aad Thrilling. Formation flying, aside from mak- ing a volume of nolse from the motors, doesn’t appear particularly thrilling to the ground audience, but to the pllot in the group it is the most intricate and thrilling form of fiylng known to him. The planes in flight are arranged on the order of steps, | e. one a trifie- above the other. There is always the constant danger that an air pocket may throw one ship into another and récords of the Alr Service show very few sur- vivors of collisions In the air. Contesting for honors for thrills be four airplanes 2 Maughan who will race twice around & oour: over the city, and the bombing group of four ships, under Chief Bomber Lisut. Talcott P. Smith, which w@l drop sixteen bombs of fifty pounds each on a speclally osnstructed vil- lage located at the south end of the flela - Under the accurate eyes of the bombers, all of them famous in this particular line of work, the 800 pounds of explosives are expected to wipe out the village. In that event. another will be established for Tues- day’s operations and o on throughout the five-day program Onpt. St Clair Streett, operations officer of the fleld and a noted combat pilot, will battle in the air with Lieut Walter K. Burgess. an_observation and bombing pilot. The fight no doubt will culminate In the escape of the observer from the ship by menas of a parachute Other features of the fiying pro- gram include an exhibition of acro- batic flying in combat work by three | pursuit planes and the dropping of messages on a panel located before the spectators’ stands by Capt. C. H. Reynolds. ~ A program of the events Ullustrated with exclusive air service photographs of Washington. a unique wouvenir, will be offered the S Maj. George E. Lovell, jr. manding officer of the field ranged the events and th under his active supervisi Shriners will have ample opportunity to see the alr service in action, as the same detatled program will be presented daily from 10 am. to 12 noon Ground Exhibition, In addition to the active fiying | there “will be & ground exhibition {opening at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- | ing. and closing at 5 p.m. of varfous | typés of army planes, including the L. {W. F. “Owl" the Army's largest bomber. The entire plant at the Anacostia station will be thrown open to inspection and will furnish items of interest that will consume several hours. Preparaaions were made vesterday to take the transcontinental v HARRIS-EWING Harrison Dingman Harry Standiford RadioWillBe Aided | Also, | will be available, for any Shriner to! mono- -Given Aloft To Be Heard by Spectator Capt. Lieut W wt Clair Streett (upper) and Iter K. Burgess, who are to in the a * t of the Shriners. Capt. Streett will fiy a pursult plane and ce down Lieut. which has Information of value to him. If he mucceeds, the observer will make bis escape in a parachute. plane T-2 from the field to the Lincoln Memorial grounds. ~There also will be located the Curtis racer, the fast- est ship In the world; the McCook Flield ambulance ship, a sister to the T-2, fully equipped to carry four. patients {n beds; and the “Honeymoon Express,” a four-passenger, including pliot, remodeled DeHaviland. The route to Bolling Field is out Pennsylvania avenue to 11th street southeast; south on 11th street across the river to the foot of the hill on Nichols avenue and thence ao the right Sighs giving the detailéd direction to the Alr show have been placed along this route. D. C. GROCER VICTIM OF DARING HOLD-UP Bandit Takes $400 From Store | Owner at Point of Gun; Escapes in Auto. H Samue. Lagzorow was held up by & colored man who robbed him of $400 j&s he walked out of his grocery store at 1342 New Jersey avenus north- west. shortly after 11 night After the mon coloted where o'clock last taking a wallet containing ¥ from Lazaro’s pocket, the man walked to the corner. he jumped into a waiting automobile and drove east on Q Frank Howard of the inct hurried to the store| obtained a_description of the up man. The storekeeper had just counted the day’s receipts and Placed the contents of the cash drawer in his pocket. when the hold- up man appeared at the door. IOWA BONUS BONDS SOLD. e was sold to DES MOINES, June 2.—lowa's $22 tabrook & Co. 000,000 soldiers s is a syndlcate headed by of New York tonigha, State Treasurer Burbank announced. A block of $12,- 00 will draw 4% per cent interest the remainder 4% per cent. ans ‘Kazim Temple, Roanoke, Va.—Willard Hotel, Occidental Where to Find Your Shrine Friendsl Aladdin Temple, Columbus, Ohio—Franklin Square Heotel, Arfingtos Hotel, Hamilton Hotel, parking twenty-five Pulimans, Penn- sylvania railroad. Za-Ga-Zig' Temple, Des Mojnes, lowa—Parking. Cyprus Temple, Albany, N. Y.—Continentaj Hotel. Sudan Temple, New Bern, N. C.—Everett Hotel, St. James Hotel. Oriéntal Temple, Troy, N. Y.—Barracks, Pettus building (govern- ' mient bulldiag, 19th and D streets); Shoreham Hotel. 5 Karem Temple, Waco, Tex.—George Washington Inn: Mrs. Frank Parsons, 909 East Capitol street; Mrs. J. J. Reid, 113 1st street; Congress Hall Hotel Akdar Temple, Tulsa, Okla.—Arlington Hotel. Syria Temple, Pittsburgh, Pa—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Nile Temple, Seattle, W Ebbitt Hotel, Brighton Hotel. Kalurah Temgple, Binghamton, N. Y.—Hotel Rooseveit. Moolah Temple, St. Louis, Mo.—Martinique Hotel, Wardman Park Hotels Mohammed Temple, Peoria, Ill—La Fayette Hotel. Ansar Templz, Springfield, Il—Parkin; Crescent Temple, Trenton, N. J—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Hotel; Kappa Alpha frat house, Highlands apartments. Alee Temple, Savannah, Ga—Barracks, Pettus building (govern- ment building, 19th and D streets); Mrs. Volk, 1500 Vermont avenue; Kappa Alpha Phi. Pyramid Temple, Bridgeport, Conn.—Barracks, Pettus (government building), Senate Hotel, Chastleton Hotel Mahi Temple, Miami, Fla—New Winston Hotel, Congress Hall Hotel. El Khurafeh Temple, Saginaw, Mich.—Wardman Park Hotel Zamora Temple, Birmingham, Ala—Parking, Alexandria, Va. Omar Temple, Charleston, S. C.—Parking, Alexandria, Va. Arabia Temple, Houston, Tex.—Harrington Hotel. Salaam Temple, Newark, N. leigh Hotel, Grrace Dodge Hotel, Mrs. Kern, Mrs. Proctor, Sterling Hotel, private homes. Alcazar Temple, Montgomery, Ala—Oxford Hotel. Isis Temple, Salina, Kan—Bancroft Hotel, Fairmout Inn. Beni Kedem Temple, Charleston, W. Va.—Shoreham Hotel, head- quarters; Stoneleigh . Court, Martha Washington Colleg Pythian Temple. i Damascus Temple, Rochester, N Melha Temple, Springfield, Mass.—Friends’ avenue; Congress Hall Hotel, private homes. Maskat Temple, Wichita Fal Parking. . Al Kader Temple, Portiand, Ore.—Congress Hall Hotel; parking: headquarters, Willard Hotel, F street. Ben-Hur Temple, Austin, Tex.—Parking, Baltimore and Ohio tracks 8 and 9. El Kahir Temple, Cedar Rapids, lowa—Barracks, Pettus building, 19th and D streets; private homes. Kora Temple, Lewiston, Me.—Eagle Lodge, 2523 13th street north- west; private homes. . Mizpah Temple, Fort Wayne, Ind—Parking, Pennsylvania rail- road, New Jersey avenue; Terrace Inn, 1401 Massachusetts avenue. Mecca Temple, New York city, N. Y.—Powhatan Hotel, Wardman Park Hotel. ) Khiva Temple, Amarillo, Tex.—Washington Hotel. Jerusalem Temple, New Orleans, La—Parking, Southern railway; Occidental Hotel. Sphinx Temple, Hartford, Conn.—Chevy Chase School, Gunston Hall School, Congress Hall Hotel. Al Koran Temple, Cleveland, Ohio—National Park Seminary. Osiris Temple, Wheeling, W. Va.—Trinity community house and rectory. Osman T?mple, St. Paul, Minn—Harrington Hotel, headquarters; parking, Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Saladin Temple, Grand Rapids, Mich.—Ebbitt Hotel. Ararat Temple, Kansas City, Mo.—Shoreham Hotel. Tangier Temple, Omaha, Neb.—Gordon Hotel. Palestine ‘Temple, Providence, R. .—Ebbitt Hotel, National Hotel. Bektash Temple, Concord, —National Hotel. Kismet Temple, Brooklyn, Y.—Raleigh Hotel. Aloha Temple, Honoluly, Hawaii—Raleigh Hotel. Bedouin Temple, Muskogee, Okla—National Hotel. " Lu Lu Temple, Philadelphia, Pa—Fairfax room, Willard Hotel, headquarters; r-rldng, Pennsylvania railroad. Yaarab Temple, Atlanta, Ga.—Cairo Hotel Kaaba Temple, Davenport, lowa—Barracks, No. 5; private homes. i Orak Temple, Hammond, Ind.—Fairmont Seminary. Zerah Temple, Terre Haute, Ind.—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Moslem Temple, Detroit, Mich.—Chastleton Hotel; parking, Bal- timore and Ohio railroad. Kerbela Temple, Knoxville, Tenn.—Parking, Southern railway. Rajah Temple, Reading, Pa—Bliss Electrical School. Acca Temple, Richmond, Va.—Grace Dodge Hotel, Tau Epsilon Phi, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity House, Sigma Nu Phi. Nemesis Temple, Parkersburg, W. Va—Scottish Rite Temple, 6th and E streets. * Ziyara Temple, Utica, N. Y.—Friends’ Select School, I street; Grace Dodge Hotel, Miss Eastman’s School, private homvs, Donald building , 3109 Wisconsin temporary building Hotel A . El Raid Temple, Sioux Falls, S. D.—Parking, Baltimore and Ohio railroad. ) : ‘Wahabi Temple, Jackson, Miss.—Parking, Southern railway. Murat Temple, Indianapolis, Ind—Center Market, Hamilton Hotel, Brighton Hotel, Grafton Hotel. Sahara Temple, Pine Bluff, Ark.—Washington Hotel, headquarters; parking, Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Al Chymia Temple, Memphis, Tenn.—Parking, Southern railway. Tigris Temple, Syracuse, N. Y.—Parking. Kalif Temple, Sheridan, Wyo.—Everett Hotel, 1730 H street north- west. Aahmes Temple, Oakland, Cakf.—Parking. Oasis Temple, Charlotte, N. C.—Parking, Southern railway. Ismailia Temple, Buffalo, N. Y.—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Syrian Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio—Congress Hall Hotel, Potomac Hotel. Wa-Wa Temple, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada—Tabard Inn. Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Metropolitan Hotel. Islam Temple, San Francisco, Calif.—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. El Jebel Temple, Denver, Colo.—Harrington Hotel. Morocco Temple, Jacksonville, Fla.—Parking, Southern railway. Egypt Temple, Tampa, Fla.—Parking, Southern railway. Medinah Temple, Chicago, IIL—Willard Hotel, headquarters; king. Abb.p Tfl'lg‘e- Mobile, Ala.—Parking, Southern railway. Zenobia Temple, Toledo, Ohio—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Anah Temple, Bangor, Me—National Hotel. Zem Zem Temple, Erie Pa.—Colonial School for Girls. Rameses Temple, Toronto, Canada—General Federation of Women's Clubs, 1734 N street northwest. Tabard Inn, 1739 N street north- west. Midian Temple, Wichita, Kan.—Logan Hotel, private homes, Sigma Nu Frat., 1733 N street northwest. Afifi Temple, Tacoma, Wash.—Raleigh Hotel, Eiks Club. Zurah Temple, Minneapolis, Minn.—Colonial Hotel, private homes. Jaffa Temple, Altoona, Pa.—Barracks, Pettus building, 19th and D streets; Mrs. K. R. Dufresne, Tabard Inn. Boumi Temple, Baltimore, Md.—Atlantic Hotel, barracks, Pettus building, 19th and D streets. Media Temple, Watertown, N. Y.—Parking. Antioch Temple, Dayton, Ohio—Parking. Tripoli Temple, Milwaukee, Wis—Capitol Park Hotel. Hadi Temple, Evansville, Ind.—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Zembo Temple, Harrisburg, Pa—Concord Club, 314 C street north« west. Oleika Temple, Lexington, Ky.—George Washington Inn. Hejaz Temple, Greenville, S. C—Parking, Southern railway, Occi- dental ‘Hotel, headquarters. Khartum Temple, Winnipeg, Man.—Washington Hotel. El Korah Temple, Boise, Idaho—Washington Hotel. Al Malaikah Temple, Los Angeles, Calif.—Washington Hotel, head- quarters; Friends' School, | street; Grace Dodge Hotel, Ward- man Park Hotel. El Kalah Temple, Sait Lake City, Utah—Washington Hotel. Abou Saad Temple, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone—Willard Hotel. El Maida Temple, El Paso, Tex—Howard House. Mount Sinai Temple, Montpelier, Vt—Friends’ School, 1 stréet; Tabard Inn, 739 N street northwest. Kosair Temple, Louisville, Ky—Parking, Florida and New York avenues. Moila Temple, St. Joseph, Mo.—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Al Menah Temple, Nashville, Tenn.—Parking, Southern railway: Aad Temple, Duluth, Minn.—Barracks, 19th and D streets; Conti- nental Hotel, Grace Dodge Hotel El Mina Temple, Galveston, Tex.—Ficldston Hall, 1005 13th street northwest. Yelduz Temple, Aberdeen, S. D.—Parking, Baltimore and Ohio, New York avenue yards. 3 Aleppo Temple, Boston, Mass.—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Khedive Temple, Norfolk, —Washington Hotel, headquarters; parking, Southern railway. Ainad Temple, East St. Louis, 1ll.—Parking, Baltimore and Ohio. Bagdad Temple, Butte, Mont.—Friends’ School, | street; Frater houses. Mocha Temple, London, Ontario, Canada—Parking, Pennsylvdnja railroad. > " Beni Ali Temple, U. D., Sacramento, Calif —Parking, Baltimore and Ohio, Track No. 17; Occidental Hotel, headquarters. Karnak Temple, Montreal, Canada—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad, 6th street yards. Sesostris Temple, Lincoln, Neb.—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. India Temple, Oklahoma City, Okla.—Parking, Southern r. . El Hasa Temple, Ashland, Ky—Barracks. Government building Baitimore and Ohio, No. 5. Abdallah Temple, Leavenworth, Kan—Parking, Baltimore and Ohio; headquarters, Ebbitt Hotel. Al Bedoo Temple, Billings, Mont.—Parking, headquarters, Room 606 ‘Westory building, 14th street northwest, Main 1280. Naja Temple, Deadwood, S. D.—Parking, Baltimore and Ohio. Abu mr Temple, Sioux City, lowa—Parking, Pennsylvania rail- r Rizpah Temple, Madisonville, Ky—Parking, Southern railw Tebala_Temple, Rockford, Ill.—Parking, Baltimore and Ohio. Cairo Temple, Rutland, Vt.—Parking, Pennsylvania railroad. Alhambra Temple, Chattanooga, Tenn.—Parking, Southern railway. Gizeh Temple, Victoria, B. C.