davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-10

10 de este ioven, quien iuntamen~
te con sus millones de cempaneFos
soldados dieroh freRte a las enor-
mes armas del epemigo-y pof
esta razon llamamos a este joven
y a sus miIIones de compaheros
los verdaderos Heroes de Ia Gran
Guerra Mundial,
Tanto q editor de este perio-
dico, como sus hermanos. parienr
ties y sus muchos amigos, nos ha-
llamos regocDados u contentos
por los adelantos marayillosos y
energia que este ioyen uso en-
aprender y lograr su tiempo, con
ayuda del gobierno, que tan bien
sabe gratifiear a sus hijOs que le
Esirven bien, Ell oficio que le dara
sas n~ecesarios por e resto de su
vida. No hemcs sido recompen-
sados por hacer este nj 81 tam
pogo nunca nos soliCito para ha-
Ncerlo, fue de Ia propia voluntad
del editor. siendo que Eliseo go-
"a de tan finas cualidades y GU
yo tribute por nuestra parte 10
hacemos sin ninguna adulacion
porque 10 tiene ben merecidp.
No queremos decm que Eliseo ten
ga mejores m~ereclmlentos que los
otros heridos, a nuestro concepto
los otros ex-veteranos pasarIan
los mismos trabajos 0 puede que
mas mlentras estuvieron en- FL
frente en- los campos de batalla.
pero 81 no podemos negar y ESQ
serfa faltar a Ia verdad, que & Is
el primer ex-veterano Neo-Mexi
cano, a nuestro conocImiento, de
todos los e~x-veteranos de Nuevo
Mexico que estan tomando ense-
hanza vocational. que ha conclui
do su oficio y por tai razon, CO..
mo arriba dicho. el editor de este
semanario quizo honrarlo con es-
te pequeno carino de Ia publica-
cion que hoy aparece en- nuestro
semanario en- Ia yispeFa del ani-
versario del conflicto mas gram
de y desastroso que el mundo ha
conocido.
La publication en- El Daily
Mexican. es IN favor del
Editor-en-jefe del depaftamento
del diario, conferido al
del N1eVo Mexicano, por
.uyo favor eI editor del Nueyo
siempre le vivira agra
decide, pues es I'm cumplimientp
que no podriamos pagarlo con
.ingun dinero, porque semejantes
Iayores no Sc compran con dine
70, y para que nuestros suscEto>
y lectores sepan el motive que
tuvimos para hacer esta publiea-
lion de este bizarre ex-veterano
! no cream que sl-pag6 0 que no.
iros nos vahmos de adulaciones
NOES I'm cumplimiento mere
lido. y muy bien merecido y cosa
Iue nuncs nos pesard haberla he
no.
ELISEO: -El Nueyo Mexicano
{ 81 sue escHbe q mismo, y ups {
lermanos. paIientes y amigos, te s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-10
Ell NuEvO JEEE DE
/ A EEG!1N I'm
.HO N RE N ! Y.
CARRUDO DICE Ell
COMANDAN MITE DE-
Z S TIE S TAD
La Conversion Ia Mas Grande en-
FL Mundo.

Apuntes sobfesaliente sobre Ia
convention de IA Legion seaun
vistos por ei comandante de Es-
tado NJ. A. otero Jr., son como
sleue:
Fue Ia convencnon mas gFande
del mundo, con 10000 vlsltanfes
y nuchos mas millares De eN-ve-
teranos de Kansas City tomando
parte.
Hubo como HOO votos en- Ia
convention pero 1900 personals
en- 81 salon TODD 81 tempo.
La procession de veteranos de
IA Gran Guerra requlrI6 tres ho-
ras para pasar M punto sehala-
do.
FL sentimiento De Ia convsu
cion, reflexIonando los puntos
de Vista de Ia Legion Americana,
esta firmemente en- favor de JUS.
ia compensation para los ex-ve
teranos.
81 nuevo comandante ~naclonaI,
Hanford MacNider, de Iowa, Sc
d We come IN caudliIc aggressive
quien levantara y organization
tan fuerte Que sus denandas ss-
ran atendidas MeNlder tiene II
cltaciones Dor naliardia y ? me-
dallas, y Sc levanto de segundo
t~eniente q tenlente coronel en- IA
guerra. SH trabaio como CONAN
d.nfa "a nu+adn A.. lave al. ~
pasado aho traio 1000 miembros
nuevos a Ia Legion en- aquel esta-
do.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-10
UN cARIN0 A ELlSEO Gaia
MACH.

~
En- nuestra pagina primera en-
galanamos Ia misma con Ell gra-
bado y bosqueio militar del joven
Eliseo Catanach. quien ACADIA d
concEuir con mucho exito ST off,
clio de zapatero en- Denver. Colo
RADIO. No ID hacemos con q fin
de correr ninguR desprecio a los
otrcs ex~-veteranos heridos de
Nuevo Mexico 20 de cualquiera
otra parte del mundo, porque Ell
Nuevo Mexicano guarda las mis-
mas simpatfas para los otros jo-
venes de Nuevo Mexico quienes
tan gustosamente prestaron sus
seryicios en- la Guerra Mundial,
Solo dedicamos este articulo v
grabado como un cafino y apraci0
por Ell Editor del Nueyo Mexica-
no, quien quizo reconocer sus SUI
premos sacHficios dando I'm bre-
We relate de su vida militar. no de
alabanzas in~merecidas sino los
verdaderos hechos mientras estu-
70 combatiendo allende los ma
res durante Ia Gran Guerra Mum
dial,
Mucho Sc ha dicho en- Ia prensa
reeientemente acerca de los reci-
bimientos de los grandes oficiales
de las diferentes armadas del
mundo tales como el MariscaI
Fernando Foch de Francia, q AL
mirante Beatty de Ia Gran Breta-
6a y q General Pershng de los
EstadOs Unidos durante su presen-
cia en- la convention nacional de
Ia Legion Americana, la cual aoa-
ba de concIuir sus sesiones en-
Kansas City. Missouri. Muchos
fueroa los encomios y dignos re-
bimiehtos que estos oficiales Re-
cibieron, fueron grandiosos Y ha-
lagueaos. Esto esta bien, STEM
pre- Sc ~necesitan en- las armadas
hombres de tacto como estos, PEI
70 en- nuestro concepto mas homo
res y alabanzas merece Ell solda-
do, 10 que Hannah 81 soldado raso,
el hombre que Heya el rifle en- eI
hombro y eI quo pone Ia panza'
a las balas del enemigo, este es el
verdadero hefoe y por Ia valen-
tia y servicios de este humilde
soldado sin mas range que el bien
estar de su patria, por Ell que go
zamos hoy y gozan los altos Off
ciales de una paz tranquIla. Es-
te es el hombre que lleva TODD Ell
peso de Ia batalla, el que aguanta
bambFes, csnsapcio, SACRIFICES.
pesares, inclmencias del tempo.
de sueno. ausencia de su fa-
miIia y muchos otros oontratlemr
pos muy numerosos para menclo-
.arIos todos aqui. FL Official de
alto range da Ia orden de avan-
se-de una distancia muy. leios (,
1e las Iineas de fuego-el biza- 4,
no y aggressive soldado obedece y {
iigue adelante esperanto perder
u VIDA a eada momento-por es- J
razones pubhcamos el bosque
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-10

WarsaW, Ind. Nov. 5=Harry
Long, de II amos de eaad. quien ma
10 a sus hermanos Kennel De
amos De edad. y Russell de 8. ddndoi
les goipes en- la caheza con un peda-
20 de tubos Be orden6 one iuera de-
Yado z Ia colonia De los dcmentes
en- IA prision de Indiana de estado
aver.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-10

fI HI
lrian en- esta semana
couvenclon Mas Grande del Mundo.
EI ST.. Otero c~orroboro los reportes
mandates de Kansas City que la con
vencion que ACADIA de ser tenida fue
Ia mas grande del mund0. 'Hubo
mas que 100. 900 L~egionarios visitan-
tes, diio 81, W muchos mas miIIares
de ex-veteranos do Kansas City en- Ia
convention.
"NueTo Mexico tuvo 100 Legiona-
rios y sus grandes sombreros del oes-
10 con la banda blanca v azul llevan-
do el nombre de nuestro estado, prom
to sc hicieron notables en- toda la
ciudad. Como estam0sS Nuevo Me
xico' vino "a ser 81 saludo regular en-.
las Gales 0 en- la sala de la conver-
cioh. Oklahoma tuvo una gran dele
gacion %portando sombreros ~adornados
con plumas. Nueve trenes Sc nece.
sitaron para traer la delegation de
Oklahoma. Los ex-veteranos de NUE..
va York portaTon la cachucha de
ahende los mares nero de rojo, blan-
Leo y azul Los muehachos de Colo
Erado portaban FL hombrefo sencilio
Alpine.
kansas City extendi6 la mas caEu-
rosa y cordial ~bienVenida, e hlzo to-
do 10 aue estuFo en- su poder para
.proveer eVartos c6modos y buenas
eomidas. "a multitud fue una due
.Quebro 81 registro y por cierto, uno
que tenia que agpaEdarse horas para
%oonseguir IA asiento en- los hoteles y
r~estaurantes.r
La Procession d Cosa Mas intere-
sante.
De las cosas interesantes de Ia
convention 81 Sr. Otero observe que
"a procession de los ex-veteranos STEM
pre- Sc recordara. Dice que su tama-
no se puede medir poF 81 hecho que
Sc neeesitaron tres horas para Hegar
al punto senalado. Los mas de los
participates en- la procession porta.
ban sus uniformes yieios de guerra.
Habia much0s YeteraHos heridos de- la
Gran Guerra en- automobiles.
De los distinguishes extranieros en-
" convention Ell MariscaI Foch y eli
Almirante Beatty recibieyon, tai vez,
las W
IN csnsraI Taoh No.
imnresiop esplSndida cas w una
an bondadoes esrs - ae
declard q s. 0terc aE, ~
IN edsd estnvo aar.aEo I
hi teniente owen . 'oiho
sessA'
"Nuava Meyino
siete deleesdos 49, 'ussaaao =
escosjn, e.ese Nsslnsaos.
Ss ~ ooslahee, ~
,acion fr,3Ie AZ ueres uee
-it1 baiiamos Nansss
I%r1sslas anna ra 'npn us
a~nrseantsns 41setos =
Snevo Mertee D4enos ue
IeeidiaroS 800 unH NY
a ,ina ~ lss : = ne 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-11-10

lei nuev0 comandante nacional de
la Legion Americana. Hanford Mac.
Nider, de Iowa, es 10 que Sc llama
fuera de toda duda i'm guerrero y ga
.rrudo Americana, Ia clase de hombre
que traba1ara pof los ~intereses de los
s6ldHdos, declare 81 Comandante de
Estado MiguelaA Otero Jr., de Nueyo
Mexico a su regreso Ell Viernes en- la
mahana de la convention naeional de
la Legion en- Kansas City.
"Nosotros creemds que bai0 su di-
sfeecion Ia Legion levantara una or
g~anizaeion tan fuerte,' continue d.
cieRdo 81 que cuando Ia Legion ha-
ga una demanda sera atendida inme-
diatamente ENuevo Mexico tuvO ell
placer de votar por MacNider en- la
primer convention ~nacional en- Min
neapolis; en- la segunda en- Cleveland
y finalmente en- Kansas City, dOnde
probe ser Ell escogido unanime."
ri Sr, Otero v otros cuatro Villeros
regresaron a sns casas temprano Ell
Viernes en- Ia manana. Los otros
fueron Ell Aytldante de Estado Her
man G. Haca, Bryon Yontz, Fred
Digneo Y Ben Martinez. Los otros
yilleros que fueron a Ia convention
de la Legion Sc esperaba que llega-
rando con ell club Mujeril para prin-
algo y ell Club Kfwanis y otras
organizaciones pueden muy bien dar
su ayuda.
Santa Fe no debe dejar el Dia del
Armisticio sin tener hi demonstra-
rion cfvica digna del dia y su signi-
ficado,
Evening star., 1921-10-02
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Burger. 1919 Delafleld place, will act
as hostess and paper on Current
Events will be presented by Mrs. s..
S. Carpenter.
The Anthony League will open its
season October at PM. 2007 Co
lumbia road.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Wom-
ans Cub elected officers for this
president; Mrs. S. ID. Grove, vice
president; Mrs. Ansel WoId, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Carl F. Stubler, treas
urer.
Mrs. Stubler entertained the club
at its recent meeting at her home.
1922 Livingston street. Mrs S. D..
Grove will be hostess at the next one.
The College Women's Club will
open it's autumn season at the club
house. 1922 1 street. tomorrow after
noon from to 6 o'clock. The
esses. DIR. Valeria H. Parker, secre-
tary of the interdepartmental social
hygiene board. will be guest and
speak on PROTECTIVE Social Meas
ures." Receiving with DIR. Parker
will be Dr.. Ada Thomas; Dr. Lydia
Martha Burrett, DR.. F. Alberta Reade
and DIR. Margaret Eek. Mrs. Thomas
f. Robertson will preside at the tea
table. assisted by Miss Ruby Nevius,
Miss Ruth Ayler Miss Marie Gatchell,
Miss Airline Dufour and Miss Eliza
beth Wilson. A membership drive,
/ under direction of Miss Dufour, is in
progress. with hundred new men,
bers the goal. The semi-annual busi-
ness meeting will be held at the club
house October 8 at 8 O'Clock.
Catholic John Hoff-
man. actor and director of amateur
theatricals. has been engaged by
the dramatic committee of Cap
ital and st. Rita assemblies, Cath
olic Fraternity. to produce the first
play. to be presented in about a
month. The first interassembly de-
bate took place after the meeting of
Capito! Assembly Friday evening. The
question debated was: Resolved.
That the adoption of bachelor tax
would be in the best interests of the
United States" The affirmative was
upheld by representatives of the st.
Rita Assembly. Miss Agnes f. John
sou and Miss Stella Simonton. while
Daniel J. Currie and William Blake
of Capitol Assembly argued for the
negative. Announcement of the win
ners will be made at the meeting of
the ST. Rita Assembly next Friday
evening. when another debate will be
held. Arthur J. Dalton, president OF
Evening star., 1921-10-02

The Women's City Club board of di-
reetors met Monday evening, when
the following members were elected:
Mrs. Mary F. Brown, Mrs. Retta Camp
bell, Mrs. Edith I. Chaplin, Miss Eu-
genia J. Cuthbert, Miss Helen Cronin,
Miss Lily Darcy. Miss Helen Epstein.
Miss Florence b. bearing. Mrs. Rose
Yates Forester. Miss Nina E. Fritz.
Miss May c. Hayden, Mrs. Fl. Edwin
Kondrup. Miss Lillian Mitchell, Mrs.
John Allen Munson, DR.. Valeria H.
Parker, Mrs. Agnes NJ. Peck. Miss
Helen NJ. Pond. Miss Ada Rainey.
Marie Easily Smith. Mrs. William NJ.
Smith. Mrs. M. ). Stephens. Mrs.
Thomas Snider. Mrs. D. b. Street. Mrs.
Richard Fuller Woodward. Miss Ellie
Beall Ware. Miss May ]. Wheeler.
Miss Martha K. Taylor. Miss Mary
Measor-total, twenty-eight new mem
bers.
The next forum luncheon will be
Saturday, October 20, at pm, linn
tied to 100 members including one or
two guests. Mrs: Ida Clye Clarke Of
New York will be the guest Of honor
been decided success in every way.
enrolling many new members. Mrs.
Laura Bradley, chairman. luncheon
committee.
The business meeting will be We'd
nesday, October 5, at pm. Members
are cordially invited. as this Is the
first business meeting of the season.
The Twentieth Century Club. of
which Mrs. William II. Heron is the
newly elected president. will hold its
first meeting of the season in the au-
ditcri"m of the Cosmos Club October
s. at IL am.
the program committee. consisting
of Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr., chairman.
and the following members. Mrs
George r. Putnam, Mrs. lie Roy YER
non. Mrs. Eugene Syrnes and Mrs.
Frederic f. Harrington, announces the
following speakers for the coming
monthly meetings: Brig. Gen. T.. Saw
yer, October s: viii H. Hays, Post
master General. November 8; Albert
F. Fall. Secretary OF the Interior. De-
cember /. and Henry c. Wallace. Sec
retary of Agriculture. February 2.
Gen. Sawyer has chosen as his sub
ject, IAN Outline of the Activities of
the Proposed Department of Public
Welfare"
The Argyle Study Club has planned
a series Of papers to be presented at
its fortnightly meetings, the first of
which for this season will be held
the afternoon of October 3. Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

this year. The first hockey practice
last Monday showed that the three
morning classes were well represent
ed. The girls worked hard to make
the team. Many Of the stars were
out. The seniors Of this year are last
years champions. The members Of
the seniors team are: Margaret
Reese, captain: Frances Bethel. Eliz-
abeth Bethel. Virginia Fuller. Louise
Barnes, Frances Pace. Helen Rohrer.
Edythe Buckler. Nancy Wesson and
Ivy Bruce. The juniors have Mary
Griffith. captain: Helen Wesson, Julia
Gleaves, Margaret Balm and Jane
Cox, captain Dorothy Smith, Ena
Kelly and Margaret Waits. The first
game of the inter-class series Will be
played November 8. Mary Stuart is
business manager and Judith Barnes
will probably be timekeeper.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Wootten and Mrs.

Miss Miss Kathsrlne wootten asd Mrs.
social-Mrs. Amos A. Fries. chair
man; Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs.
Root Rhodes. Mrs. Gilner Brenizer.
Mrs. Grace Geldert. Mrs. w. r. Dem
mis-. Mrs. Julius Kahn, Miss Margaret
Wilson. Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln
and Mrs. Robertson Downing.
Music Mrs. William Csrceran
berg. Mrs. Edouard Albion Miss Willard
Courtesy y Miss Alice Hutching
Drake. chairman: Miss Ann Pattea
, and Miss Bertha Bliss TYLER
Columbia Chapter. ID. A. r.. held rs
first meeting of the season ~ s!,c
| residence of Mrs. Paul Anderson. the
Portsmouth. Mrs. Jason Waterman,
regent. presided. Reports showed ac-
tivity in the various branches Of the
chapter. that especially of Mrs. Velma
Sylvester Barber, register, presenting
several new members. A program in
cluded several songs by the hostess,
Hyer, readings by Miss Florence p.
Webster. and an original poem by
Mrs. Joseph Kerr Maxwell.
+, ington Presbyterian Church Tuesday
night. Election of officers resulted
as follows: President. Mrs. Alvin
Day: vice president Mrs. Charles
Mayors; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
. Eugene Ohlander: recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Paul Richman (re-electedD;
treasurer, Mrs. James Allison (re-
| elected. The retiring president. Mrs.
! Ida Gibb, was presented with two re-
membranes. she having declined TO
serve the coming year owing to ill
| health. Misses Marie Cisco. Nesta
| Pollock. Marian Eushby and Mr.. Lyle
Ohlander. contributed vocal and in
strumental numbers during the even-
! ing. Mrs. Emma S Shelton. state
president, was the speaker of the
| evening. Refreshments were served.
7; Mount Pleasant W. c. r. u. met
! Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
| the treasurer. Mrs. NJ. c. Bennett. 1928
! 18th street. Mrs. l.. ID. Clark pre-
| sided Excellent annual reports
were given by the officers and su-
perintendents. The treasurer report
ed 102 members with dues paid in
| full.
| DR. DiDwiddie. American delegate
. to the international congress against
! alcoholism. gave a talk. Mrs. viii
| liam Clifford, district superintendent.
, of social meetings, was a guest. r G
| following officers were elected for
! the coming year: President. Mrs.
| Lindiey d. Clark. first vice president.
Mrs j A. Edgar; second vice pres;-
dent. Mrs. Julia A. Boyd: correspond
! ing secretary. Mrs. X. 4. Dellett: re-
! cording secretary. Miss Helen Har-
man and treasurer, Mrs. ". G. Bennett
Evening star., 1921-10-02

DR.. Frank w Ballou, superintend-
cnt of schools. inspected the new John
burroughs School, at 18th and Mon
roe streets northeast. Monday. me
John Burroughs School was opened
for the first time at the beginning Of
the present scholastic year.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Capitol Assembly, presided. The ques-
ton was debated In a humorous vein.
and original arguments were brought
out. Supreme President Edmund ].
McNeill. Supreme Past President Da-
vid Henebery and Supreme Treasurer
guests Of St Rita Assembly Friday
evening. They discussed the supreme
convention to be held at Sth and n
streets October IL.
The PetwOrth WOman's Club. DIR.
Edwin E. .Siosson will address the
club tomorrow evening. his subject
to be Perfume from Poisonous Gas.
The art committee met Tuesday aft
| ernoon. with forty members present.
The chairman, Mrs. Carrie Defandorf.
announced that the membership of
vate homes will not accommodate the
members, and the officers Of Petworth
| Methodist Church had given their
consent to the use Of the church par
lors and basement, and action was
| taken changing the date OF meetings
to the last Thursday of each month.
the meeting place the Methodist
Church on Grant circle. with hour and
hostesses the same as entered in year
| book.
League Of American Pen Women. A
program, which will include the
greeting of feminine writers at the
arms conference, was outlined at the
recent meeting of the league: Mrs.
Theodore Tiller. recently elected presi-
,, dent. who presided for the first time,
announced a series Of meetings Mon
day evenings to be known as get
together" meetings. Programs will
be staged exclusively by league tai
ent. There will also be series of
afternoon teas beginning october 12
The following committees were
| named:
Ways and means-b1rs. Lillian C.
b Mayer, chairman; Nine. Susanne
Oldberg. vice chairman; Mrs. Mary St
Clair Blackburn. Mrs. Rose Gouvenour
Hoes. Miss Lillian NJ. Williamson and
Mrs. Walter Chaloner.
Membership Mrs. Virginia King
Frye. chairman; Mrs. Daniel G: Chase
,, vice chairman: Mrs. Hamlin Cogs-
! well. Mrs. Augustus Knight, Mrs
James P. Burton. Mrs. Glare Sears
+, Taylor. Miss Marian p. Howard and
Miss Elizabeth Hyde.
Press Miss Roberta Bradshaw
chairman; Mrs Mary II. Kinkaid. vice
chairman; Miss Frances $. Steele
Miss Mayme Obey Peake. Miss Cecelie
| Robertson. Miss Lillian King.
Program-Mrs. William Wolf Smith
chairman: Mrs. Appleton Clark. vice
| chairman: Mrs. Larz Anderson Mrs
z, F.. Andrews, Mrs. Evelyn G. Hunt
i Miss Loretto Lowenstein and Miss
Barr.
Printing-Mrs. Theodore Cunning
ham. Mrs Lucia p. Maxwell. Mrs
Leona Kidwell. Mrs. r. E. Carlson
Evening star., 1921-10-02

been urged by Supt. Frank w. Ball
lou to cooperate with the Commits
sionerS in cleaning up Washington
for the forthcoming conference on
the limitation of armament.
In addition to the Joint morning as
sembly of boys and girls of the Shaw
Junior High School. series Of sepa-
rate assemblies for each sex Is an
nounced. The male members of the
faculty are in charge of the boys as
semblies. while the women teachers
win conduct the girls meetings. At
these meetings successful men and
women in diverse fields of activity
will give inspirational and in,>truc-
tive lectures.
Heavy penalties WI be imposed
upon students at Tech High School
who join the "Skippers' Union" Prin-
cipal Frank G. Daniel announced at
an assembly Wednesday. The Skip
who skip classes.
The history -civics teachers at the
Shaw Junior High School plan to
study civics in a unique way. Be-
ginning with their own school life
as a unit. the students will be led
into the civic life of the District of
Columbia and to the larger and more
,:c uplex organization of the national
government. The unusual advantages
offered in Washington will be utilized
by visits, diagrams, charts, inter-
views, lectures. ETC., and the organ
zation of student groups to act in
various official capacities.
The Dramatic Club of Western High
school held it's first meeting of the
season Tuesday. Lawrence Hunt was
elected president, succeeding Quen-
Tin Watson. Other officers were
CHOSEN as follows: Margaret Balm,
vice president: Robert Faint, treas
urer, and Jessie Adkins, secretary.
The Unseen a one-act comedy, will
be presented in the near future.
Western girls have entered into
athletics with spirit and enthusiasm
Evening star., 1921-10-02
GUN TEAM TO EXHIBIT.

An artillery gun team of the I'd
Battalion, Sd Field Artillery, at Fort
Myer, has been ordered to proceed
by truck to Bryn Mawr, Pa, and take
part in the horse show at that place.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
MAI. LAND1s TRANSFERRED.

Maj. John F. Lands. infantry, now
on temporary duty at the War De-
partment, has been relieved from
duty as military attache. Venezuela.
and ordered to report toathe adjutant
general of the Army for assignment
to other duty.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

The fall term of all, the schools in the
university will open tomorrow Ad-
vanced registration indicates that the
attendance at the university will be the
largest in its history.
Among the additions to the faculty
of the university is Prof. Eiery c.
Stowell, international law writer Mr..
Stowell is a graduate of Harvard Uni
versity and of the Ecole Libre des
Sciences Politiques of Paris. and also
studied at the University of Berlin.
The faculty of the new school of bu-
siness administration Includes the
names of number of men who have
made high reputation for themselves
In educational fields. They are. Dean
Juchhoff, DIR. w. H. s. Stevens, Prof.
G. A. Stephens and Prof. T. B. Thomp-
son, DR.. Kemper Simpson, Prof. Knute
E. Carlson and DR.. B. B. Wallace.
Henry J. Bryan, editor of "The Laws
Of the United States" will commence
a series Of five lectures on the fed
eral statutes on tomorrow, October g.,
at 8 pm.
A, r. Yaranon, student at the
American University, won the FIRST
prize at the annual oratorical contest