davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
FEWER TAG DAYS"
IF BILL is ADOPTED
Hall Measure in Assembly Re-
quircs Solicitors to
Keep Books.
DIR. BARRETT APPROVES
Head of Many Virginia Or
ganizations Gives Indorsc-
mcnt to Move.

When House iill No. - reaches .he
floor OF the House OF Delegates 70,
discussion. it Will be pointed out that
not only Will the bill prov. effective
In presenting the actual claims of
organizations or persons mentioned
in the paper, hut Will have ten
dency to minimize the number of tag
days"
Delegate Wilbur {. Hall. OF Lou.
doun. patron of the bill, which re
puire persons. firms. corporations and
associations soliciting subscriptions
or contributions to any cause or
thing, to keep books showing sums
collected and how disburscd." said
last night that he had just received
n letter from DIR. Kate Waller Rnr-
rett, we'll known In philanthropio
movements. head OF the Daughters OF
the American Rev Solution, commander
OF the Virginia department of the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the American
Legion, and president of the Florence
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
RICHNdONDERS PERISH,
MRS. WESSON Is KILLED.
IN BIG CATASTROPHE


Nirgin!a's death list OF victims in
the great knickcrbockcr Theatcr dis
ns,er in Washington grew hourly
last night as hundreds Of crushed.
n'aimcd and injurcd were removed
from the tangled. twisted mass or
wreckagc.
Ten are known TO be dead and
several injured severely. All the vic
TINS haze been identified positively.
II Is reported one Richmond man
was killed outright. His chrushed.
muiilatcd body was recovered.
Many NirSiiG!ans were la the audi
.ncc. Some have been rcco..rc,-
dead Others, severely injured have
been rescued from III. death trap.
IL IL known ,hat "a Norfolk XIII had
az arm torn from her body when the
great roof crashed into the theatcr
audience under It's pondcrous burden
OF saOw.
Mrs. W~sson Is Killed.
Colonel Charles Macon Wcsson
ordnance department. L. 6. a. son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
FRANCE WANTS GENOA
FARLEY POSTPONED
Does Not Desire 10 Take Initiative
In bringing About Such
Action.
lBy United N.ws.I

PARIS, Jan. .9.--Francr is eager
Tor postponement OF the schedule a
Genoa conference. il can he stated on
Eo"d authority. hut does not desire
|" thkc the initiative toward bring
ing ABOUT snch postponemcnt unless
port.
American Ambassador George Har-
rcy is scheduled To confer with Pre-
ihicr f"'ncare at 1870 Monday. The am
oassador maintains that his visit to
'he new Frcnch Premier is purelv
one OF courtesy. He denies that n,
nas received any recent Instructions
i@Eard'ng ;hc Genoa meeting from
ashihgton' Nevertheless IL may be
regarded that Poincarc. who sprai,s
English huan;ly. will seek Ia ,narn
from Harvey just what the America n
ntt''uue may he toward the proposed
Economic Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
OF KILLED IN COLLAPSE OF THEA TEL
TEN KNOWN DEAD FROM VIRGIN
ALL VICTIMS OF CRASH IDENTIFIED:
134 HURT, II OF THEM SERIOUSLY
LIST OF IDENTIFIED DEAD
ne Assnclnted rrcss.l

tBY Associated press.1
WASHINGToN, Jan. as.-The
identified dead In tho knickcr-
booker Thcatcr catastrophe are:
Former Representative 4. j.
Barchfcld, formerly of Pittsburgh,
ia.
Miss Helena Barch.cld. daugh-
ter of former Representatives.
Archie Bell. formerly of Vino
land. y. j.
chauncey G. Brainerd, Wash
ington correspondent OF the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Mrs Chauncey G. Brainerd.
wilfred Brosscau. North Adams.
Mass. student at Georgetown
University.
Mrs. Margaret Dutch. Luding-
ton. Mich.
Guy :. Eldridge. Salt Lake city.
brother-in-law OF Senator Smoot.
o. Utah.
oscar q. vens,on. Chicago. hls
wife and two daughters. Helen and
Anyln.
cutler Latin. Jr., aged iG. Chi
caso.
Miss Mamie Lee II,nhert. for
mcr,y of Asheboro. y. c.
John w. Murray. The Plains. Va
W. Il. Sammon. of Wyoming.
student at George Washington
University.
w. l.. schooineid. Jr.. Danvnlc.
Va.
I.avcrne sproul. aged IL. Chi
caGo. nephew OF representative
Elliott W. sproul. OF Illinois.
e. F.. Stephenson. Boston.
Lewis Strayer. Washington cor
respondent OF the Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Mrs. Virginia Farraud. slater OF
Minister Bianchi. of Guatemala..
II. Conroy Vance. Fredericks-
burg. Va.
Mrs. II. Conroy Vance. Fred
ericksbnrg. Va.
william Walters. Brooklyn. y.
y. student at Georgetown Uni-
vcrsity.
Mary Ethel Atkinson.
Albert Baker.
Joseph W. Beal
William q. Bikle.
Miss Francis Bike.
Miss NJ. {. Biklc.
Thomas X. Bourne.
Mrs. Daisy Garvey l:uwdem.
Albert Huehler.
William NJ. Cnuiy.
Mrs. -. II. Covcll.
W. y. Crawford.
W. NJ. Crockev
Ninson W. Daubcr.
Thomas NJ. Dorsey.
Miss Helen Dorsch
kirkland Duke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

n. q. Eidridgc.
Mrs. Alfred G. Eldridgc.
J.. II. Ernest.
Mcc. Farr
Christian Fcige.
John l.. Fleming.
Miss Mary Lee Fleming.
Thomas Fleming.
Esther Foster.
q. S. Freeman.
Mrs. Clyde NJ. Gea-hart.
i. II. Hail.
Douglas Hiilyer
william G. Hughes.
Daniel X. Jackson.
Miss Elizabeth Jcnrics.
John NJ. Jeffries.
Howard w. Kncesl.
kneesi. son of Howard
Knees.
rauius Lamby.
J.. l.. Lehler
Leroy Lehmer.
Mrs. Leroy Lchmer.
David II. Lyman.
Jack McKimlic. brother Wyatt
McKiml.e.
Wyatt McEimmie.
Julian Mckinney.
Russell Maine.
Mrs. Russell Maine
Ernest T.. Matcllio.
Mrs. Norman T.. Mart.ndalc.
Miss Agnes Mellon.
Mrs. Jean Mirsky.
Scott Montgomery.
Miss Veronica Murphy.
Miss Vivian Ogden.
y. T.. O'Donnell.
Mrs. Carrie Parsou.
Miss Lois Pitcher.
Miss Hazel Price
Mrs. Marie Russell.
DR.. James +. Shea.
Mrs. Cora C.t Sigourney.
Miss Marie RI. Smith.
Victor NJ. Sturgin.
Mrs. Gertrude Taylor.
William Tracy.
Miss Gladys Thomas
Christine Thompson.
Charles Cowles Tucker
Mrs. Charles Cowlcs Tucker.
Jacob urdong.
Mrs. Jacob Crdong.
Louis T.. Eallyntine.
Mrs. Louis r. Vallyntinc.
Miss Mildred Walford.
John l.. Walker.
Mrs. John l.. walker.
Miss NJ. l.. Walsh.
H. y. Walsh.
William y. Walters.
Captain William T.. Il, Warner,
-. NJ. g.. L. :. 4.
Mrs. William T. Il. Warner.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Wesson. wife
Of Colonel G. NJ. WessOn, ordnance
department., L. 6. \.
ivan +. White.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
RIVER MAY OVERFLOW
BANKS If MELT is RAPID
Warmth Of Suns Rays Con.
,vcrts Snow Into Disagree
able Slush.
TRAIN SERVICE IMrrtovEs
'. R. a y. Company Operates Addi-
'i"nnl Tr"ilcys, ns Striking tnr-
men "IfoId Firm"

Ntutd u! steadily TiSIng temper
h'urc and TN" helpful rays OF old
Sol. Richmond took an apprcciable
strid" toward meteorological nor
iralcy yesterday. Induced b. the
warmth o; The sun. g ihaw which.
10 most. began souuci than had been
expected. got under way ami by early
afternoon man% sidewalks that "a f.w
hours before had been all bu; i'm
passablc. became safe FOR pcdcs-
tt!aur.
A. q result Dt ;nr ,haw. which Is
believed to have been pretty general
nioila-thc James River watershed. the
stream, IL IL feared. soon will reflect
the melting .: the snow In overflow
ing It's banks and inunda,ing base
mepts along Cary and. possibly.
Min Streets. to- the dotr!ment OF re-
serve stocks OF goods OF Cary Street
wholesalers and Main street retail
merchants.
\ record breaking snow was reg
is,ercd n, Lynchburg, and the rapid
thaw OF this fall. coupled with that
at Columbia. augmented by blankets
of the heccy that feii in the noun
iains contiguous 10 tributaries THAI
empty into III. Noble Tec,ns," which
rapidly VIII disappear when the sun
begins 10 get IL its WORK. furnishes
cause Tor apprehension among those
doing business on lower Main and
cary Streets.
"tockrtts" In for "DrrnchinE."
As II Is an und!sputablc fact that
history ha. H. habit OF repeating.
That part OF Fulton known as
Rockets" and wherein are situated
the wharvcs and docks o: the crsi-
while Old Dominion ana the exist
ius Richmond- New York steamship
lines. also is in for considerable
IS sufficiently rapid To cause sud
Gen rise in the river.
In the freshet that followed the
then record breaking snowfall OF
1899. the waters OF the river backed
into lower Main Street and even into
lower Franklin, and completely bar
ricadcd Main between Fifteenth and
Eighteenth Streets and still lower on
Main Street, opposite the then Old
Dominion wharves, necessitating re-
sort to rowhoats. which. for NOM
inal fee. conveyed citizens living in
the East End across the floded
areas.
The thaw set in at about the hour
that hundreds were on their way
home from the morning church SER
Vices and until IL was checked,
shortly after sundown. by perccp-
tible drop in the temperature and
(Continued on page S. Col 61
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Farmer Killed n, His t;n,c.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. Gam
o'her murder was added 10 the list OF
crimes In Williamson County, twcn-
" miles from here. late Saturday.
when James Hay. 30. Il farmer rcsid-
Ing near Linton, was called To tho
front gate of his home and shot TO
death by unidentified nssnssinS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
2 Little Girls Found
Asleep in Wreckage
Iny Assoclated press.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Sleep-
ing penccfuliy beneath the
debris in the wrecked Knickcr-
hooker Thcatcr. two little girls.
aged about 4 and 4. were found
early today by rescuers, ten
hours after the playhouse roof had
fallen In.
Apparently neither OF the chill
dren was badly hurt. They were
taken TO hospital without iden-
tification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

violated during tho rush of construc-
ton following the increase in tho
citys population following the war
declaration
investigation Ordered.
Investigation OF the collapse of the
knickerbocker Theater roof, was or
dered today by the District OF Colum-
hia Board OF Commissioners, the gov
crning body OF the city OF Washing
ton. At tho same time orders went
out to close all theaters until the
snow had been cleared from the roofs
and inspectors had made examina-
tion of the structures.
officials said that until an INJURY
mad been made, the direct cause OF
the collapse OF the Knickerbocker
roof could not be determined.
No man can tell at the present
.ihe Just what was directly RESPONSE
h!e Tor the collapse OF the roof 'saLi
hui!ding Inspector Healey.
Inc Inspector could not recall !,
previous case of tho collapse OF :,
building III the District of ColumbIo
directly as result of the weight of
snow on the roof
IL was stated that the ino,,irv
would be started as soon as IN. pos
cucrS at work in the wreckar. had
i"'ue certain that all Of the bodies
"au heen removed. The examination
OF the wreckagc will bc r1ade by
MAJOR Cary II. Brown. assistant en-
g'heer commissioner. aided bv struc.
tural engineers from the building in.
spector's office.
L.
The building stands in an acut.
anSled corner at Eighteenth Strest
ana Columbia Road. Northwest. the
heart of the most favored residence
section of the city. The narrow
niche OF the stage on which the screen
was hung, was backed Into the cor
ner angle. while to the left from tho
stage. the line of the auditorium wall
runs In straight line for some 600
fect down Eighteenth Street. To tho
right the wall follows the SLOW
curve OF Columbia Road for about
tho same distance. and at the far end
paraiiciing the stage front. tho back
wall completes the auditorium proper
also about 200 feet in length.
This whole space stood rooHess 10
the sky moment after the frs.
Kissing sound OF the breaking roof
gave warning above the music OF
the orchestra. There is onty one sur
Nivor thus far who has told OF hay-
inS heard that warming and seen Tn.
frst powdery handful OF snow sIft
down over the head OF the orchestra
leader In time to make his escape un-
injured. From hts seat. we'll forward
on the main floor, he raced for the
doors ut tho back. A grea, bias, OF
air expelled as the roof came down
tcontinusd on Page 2. Col, IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Opera Singer III In yc,x yori,

NEW YORK. Jan. 2?.-Lucicn Mura.
tore. tenor of the Chicago Opera
Company. now playing at tho Man
haitian Opera House. is Ill with ap-
pendicitis. In his hotel apartment,
but his condition is not reported as
serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Po.tpone IHternetlonnI Mc.,,n, !,

THE HAGUE. Jan. 29.-The inaue-
ura' meeting OF the permanent court
postponed. but II probably will he
held within n fortnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Soldiers, Marines, Police and Firemen, as Res
cue Workers. Fight a Desperate Battle
Through Dark and Daylight in
Race With Death.
300 IN KNICKERBOCKER THEATER WHEN
ROOF FALLS ON LAUGHING AUDIENCE

investigation of Collapse Has Been Ordered-Senator
Capper to Introduce Resolution in Senate
Demanding Rigid Inquiry
Into Catastrophe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
The Weather

Fair today, tomorrow cloudy. prob.
ably followed by rain In
youth portion.
For full weather repor, sec EdI,or,a, Par,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
First With the News"

Full Associated Press
Report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

fContinued on Page S, Col. o.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

JannaFy 1st. 1921, to Jone S0th. 1ezz.
Cheyenne Wells, Colo, July 5. 1922.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners Of Cheyenne County.
Colorado.
Gentlemen:
i have the honor of herewith sub.
hitting the semi-annual statement of
the receipts and disbursements of
Cheyenne County. Colorado. for the six
months ending June 30th, A. d. 1922.
Respectfully.
E. H. AKERLY,
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

last winter, having been leased TO
the Minister Of Nicaragua and Nine.
Chamorro.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ. sewail
and their daughter. Miss Camilla
Sewall, are guests OF Senator Walter
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

features Of the entertainment. Wash.
double event OF the Christmas
season.
washington Salon 10
Hold FortnightIy Soiree.
The guest OF honor and principal
speaker at the fortnightiy soiree-re.
ception OF the Washington Salon and
United Arts Society, Thursday night
al the Playhouse, 1914 N street, win
be DIR. Frank w. Ballou, superin.
tendent OF public schools OF this city.
He will discuss '"The Educational
Needs OF the District OF Columbia. |"
Invitations have been extended to
well.known educators TO participate
in q discussion OF this important sub
ject.
Mrs. Helen Jean Paul Starr win be
the chatelaine OF the evening, and
will be assisted by Mrs. Ada w. DUN
can, Mrs. NJ. w. Watkins. Mrs. Lii
liam q. Knowles. Mrs. Howard l..
Bishop, Mrs. william Tardiff. Mrs.
C. II. Hall. Miss Jean Colwell and
Miss Edna Duncan. Those assisting
Mrs. Starr at the punch bowl will be
Miss Margaret Burns. Miss Falba l..
johnson. Miss Kathryn Weckel, Miss
Hiltrude Il. Fisher. Miss Anna
Mitchell, Miss Florence Il. Harris.
Miss Leola l.. Nichols. Miss Zoe M.
shea. Miss Helen l.. Hunt. Miss
Kathryne Kiefner. Miss Helen Brook
and Miss Fanny II. Wathen. -.
The entertainment numbers wiz
consist of soprano solos by Nile.
Ninon Viguere. with Hugh Edgar
SALESMAN at the piano; tenor solos by
Warren Terry and baritone numbers
bv Harlan Randall In selections made
by Louis B. Thompson; violin solos
by Miss Tillie Kravitz. accompanied
by Miss Rose Kravitz. in numbers
arranged by Prof. C. K. Christiani;
piano solos by Robert L. Murphy;
solo and ensemble dances by Miss
Marian Chace and Miss Florence
thompson, with Gertrude McRae
Nash at the piano, under direction OF
Caroline b. Mckinley; Jean Strong.
the English monologist. In numbers
selected by Angela Keir. Invitations
have been extended to the Press
club. the University Club. the Dead
tine Club and other organizations.
The presentations will be made by
Rudoiphe de Zapp, president OF the
society. who will be in charge OF the
nrogram. Admission by card.
-
One hundred and fifty members
of the Campfire Girls. representing
every branch in the District. ac'
COMMANDED by Mrs. Walton c. Johns,
nresident Of the organization. were
entertained Saturday evening by
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. di'
rector Of the public service and edu.
cational department OF the Crandail
Theaters, in her studio In the Metro
politan Theater building. This ID
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

A group of navy bachelors are ar.
ranging dance to be given at the
December for some Of the seasons
debutantes.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

FROM STATES
ARE ORGANIZED
New Clubs Add to Activities OF
Georgetown University
School Glasses.

With five State clubs organized at
the Georgetown University School
OF Law during the past week. In
cludins the District OF Columbia
Society. Assistant Dean Hugh j.
Fegan reports that student activities
will be conducted ON a wider scale
this year than ever before.
Leading the list with several hun
dred students enrolled. the District
OF Columbia Law Club. as II will be
known. has elected j. +. Victory
president and w. III. Labofish. sec
retary. Practically half OF the stu
dent body at the law school Is drawn
from Washington and its suburbs. SO
. the local club will take a prominent
part In all school affairs during the
year.
In organizing the various State
clubs. following the movement initi'
upon an excellent plan for familiar
tstng the students with the bar re-
Quirements In the States in which
they expect to practice law after
graduation. Besides affording stu
dents an opportunity to study their
State constitution and judicial codes.
the clubs will serve as mediums for
social events.
The Connecticut Club, one of the
largest. has elected Frank w. Daley
Of New Haven as president. He Is
a member of the Delta Chi FEater'
nifty an dis on the law journal staff.
Other officers are Frank Shea, sec
retary, of New London; Vincent w.
Dennis, Of Hartford, treasurer.
Jerome F. Carney, Of New Haven.
was elected chairman of the commit
tee on bar: George Mckee. of New
Haven, chairman of publicity. and
Russell F.. Smith. of New Haven.
chairman of entertainments.
The New Jersey State Club was
organized with James r. Herbert as
chairman, and Robert McAllister.
secretary. The charter" members
are ]. ]. Wood, F. s. Farley and
Mr.. McAllister. Of Atlantic City; A..
X. Fould of Passaic, l.. G. Brown OF
Orange. G. w. Harrington Of Eliza
beth. and J. r. Herbert Of Jersey
City.
At the meeting Of the North Da-
kota Club, with quorum absent,
r. N. Brooke was chosen temporary
CndlTTldn WIN lHbtTuCtiOHS " hhS
up all Dakota students at another
meeting to be called soon.
The Iowa Law Club, probably the
most active last year, has elected the
following officers: President. Jeffrey
G.. Sullivan, of Waterloo; vice presi-
dent, John L. Murphy, of Par
nell; secretary, M. d. Smith Of Win
terset; treasurer, j. w. F. Hogo-
boom, of Fort Dodge; sergeant-at-
arms, A. F. E. Scheer, of Cedar
Rapids. The next meeting has been
called for November IL at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, room 410 Senate
office building. The officers ap-
pointed M. d. Smith as correspond
inng secretary.
Philadelphia will have a club Of
its own, IT was announced by M.
Nubler, and the question of organiz-
ing an Eastern law club will be taken
up at an early meeting.
Georgetown Law Is one OF the few
schools in the country that has stu
dents from each Of the forty-eight
States and Territories of the Uni.
ted States
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
RIDER
STATUE WILL
Be MEMORIAL
Oregon Plans to Honor La
msntsd Roosevelt on
Armistios Day.
By I.ssr.sslsaai Nov. Service.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 6.-The
first great memorial 10 Theodore
Roosevelt will be unveiled here on
Armistice Day.
II is a magnificent bronze eques-
trian statue, depicting the late
President In the role OF trough
rider" DR.. Henry Waldo Coe.
Portland physician and friend Of
Roosevelt for over thirty.five years.
10 the donor.
twenty-five thousand school chil.
dren are to take part In q parade
the morning Of November II. As
the line passes the yelled statue
each child will deposit flower at
the base In token OF esteem for the
man who dearly loved children.
Ceremonies Of unveiling will be
held in the afternoon as finale TO
observance Of Armistice Day, A
military parade is planned and Will
disband At the site Of the statue,
across from Ladd public school, In
the park block.
senator beSeTiuBo' uicionB Heuu
of Roosevelt. In scheduled to make
the principal address. State. city
and county officials will take part
In the exercises, which are expected
to be witnessed by great crowd.
The statue is the work OF A.
Phimister Proctor, nationally
known sculptor. II is thirteen feet
high and will rest on a granite base
eight feet in height Proctor COM
pleted the statue In his New York
studio. 1t cost approximately 49,
900. A replica Of the statue WIN bs
placed In a North Dakota town,
where DR.. Coe first met Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

the first of q. series Of studio even
fngs Mrs. Locher has planned for
the various organizations OF young
people represented on her advisory
board.
The guests were entertained dur
ing the early part OF the evening by
a screening Of q real Indian film In
the projection room of the Metro
politan, adjoining Mrs. Locher's
studio, entitled Before the White
Man Came" This film is not a
fictionai subject but a comprehen-
sive and convincing depletion Of In
dian life and customs many years
ago.
An address followed by Mrs. Louis
N. Geldert. national president Of the
League of American Pen Women
and author Of numerous books Of
especial interest to girls. Mrs. Gel
dert was introduced by Mrs. Locher.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
BLIND MAN LOSES DOC
THAT ACTED As EYES

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. a.
"BlacISie." q four-footed companion
of william Kates. blind negro. has
For nearly ssyen years this black
and brown spaniel dog has faith.
fully led his master through the
maze Of downtown traffic ana solic-
itously watched over him at his
bedside through many nights.
Hates told police he believed his
"eyes' have been stolen.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
OLD WINDMILL REAPPEARS
ON MINNESOTA FARMS

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. 6.-rhe
windmill. the time-honored source
Of power. is staging a comeback.
and there are more windmills on
Minnesota farms today than ever
before, 30 discloses a survey OF
sources OF power on farms OF the
State.
Inexpensiveness OF operation and
greater efficiency without regard 10
the elements are given by Professor
A. l.. Tyler, OF the Farm as thc
reason for the return OF the oid
form of energy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Miss Laura Bryn debutante daugh.
ter of the Minister of Norway and
Nine. Bryn. has issued invitations
for luncheon on .Novemberl16.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Admiral and Mrs. J. X. Robson
entertained M luncheon yesterday for
Miss Catherine Radcliffe, who is
spending the winter with them and
who is a debutante Of this season.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
FIND BEETHOVEN PIANO
IN eUBURos or VIENNA

VIENNA, Nov. s.--A new bsstho'
ven souvenir has been discoyersd In
private possession in q Vienna sub.
urb-a piano which the master used
in the composition Of the Thun-
der Sonata and Of the hiss-
solemnis." =,
IL is a so-caiied hammer piano. '
giving the extra loud tone which
Beethoven required on account OF
his deafness.