davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST PASTOR
Prisoner Is Killed in an
Attempted Jail
Break

LIS ANGELES ,4Nf ADru "a
A charge OF murder was per-
pared today against HyIlart Will
Hlu. former minister and evangelist
ua tho result at u s' nsational jAIl
breaking plot yesterday which rec
suited lu tho death ut d. Cox. fell
low prisoner os Wilson. WHOM fuiirII
Hn'iiiI deputies wilson ana
h.ld ncndihf triAI on cinrge
OF Hiiil I'l'iN ana suspected g..
'ih'I 'n',ii's lnNoiNllr 300 0uO'
'luiN Officers HlN with Eddie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Daugherty in a
Seeret Strike Move

tOnthnncd psgc onrl
madc TO-DAY by President HUFF of
the cOmDany
The company mine NJ Dclagua
one OF tie IN gest in the state. wac
opened an the open shop basis to-
day. liuH sNid. ana added other
mines ~ the company VIII be-
opened on the opou shOp basis
ns the dsplnnd FOR cnni l|ncrcafcI
Huff I'D he had no report on
the numafr % men working ut tho
Dchfua mine under the new sys
tenn. but rep6rta said the mine
was working.
The s&Ftn mines of the Victor
Anne ican company which FOR five
years have been operated under
union labor we're closed hy the
nation-wtde suspension Of work
Of tho Emitted Mine Workers Of
Amcrica On April J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. ouiokel Auto 90.
Mrr James ~. t~IudU.ul who
underwent 900 uuortIuu I'd tl,
Womcns ANA %Chil1rru'. hospital
saturday wua reported as doing
W'll this afternoon
George White ia to leave tho
lust Of The week Tor Nsw Yors
City. whore hc b. being -rnt by
the Il Kappa Alpha fraternity o.
% delegate zoo the f~rufrrultF's ma
tinnal convention Tho convention
b. 500 Do held April u.s.. ls 900 ANA
.i Frank Nchrr probably VIII GO
Co fhC convention With h.u.
~. D. Brown. of Davenport.
Iowa. I- lu The cts visiting hi
sietcr, Mra a. o. Wei. and Air
Nrle
C. G.. Trauci. ~ Pueblo Alto.
and T. 10. F%rnuE,l. OF Can.aou.
ludll9 t-udcr- ere 3H Ihe rIfy un
% buying trip.
Jack Campbell. Representative Of
the National BiscHit company who
las been ll ln a iucII nOsiijHl
for several months. lrN Il.f wnor
Tor lhunuls a IT,. un Dos way TO-
Los Angeles California 90 rc,up-
crate.
Jake Lcyy. of Santa Fe ln tho
city coming down 20 ho time
keeper al the fight tOuirnt
Max Cohu. - Los Angeles. f.
now allo 90 boo about after 70 week
Iu a iocfl hospital suffering with
the fu.
Joe Hrud1rher, ~ uominro and
finally are in Che city nn business
q T.. Wnrnock. ruugDr Tor tho
forest soryicrf at TliornH. b. in tho
city on huslnos
Gus Kahn of Gallup .s .u Alba
uucruuo today on husiuosf.
NJ ana Mrs D. iipvman uro TO
i'evc tonight on their ul.t trip
20 Europe.
Assistant United States District
Attorney y A. MILLER has gone 10
Roswell on business while ihcfo
he win visit hle SON. R4luh Miller.
~ @ T. Rogers lcu thlr morn
inr for ~ lnau. TO attend she
Call Curcl concert. TO De held
there this evening
= = Moore Of Denver. assistant
aupef visor az the field forooa Tor
Internal revenue office. f. az tho
local office 81 the department FOR
70 few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
HIGHWAY TAX IS
UPHELD BY THE
SUPREME COUR'
Harding County Higl
School Tax Is Held
Demonstrations

sNNTA T. y ~ Aprl TO-
The ,uprcmc court today uphcil
fh" three min Highway taN Il
1921 in o. suit hruugh. iy gu
ff' .ucl DUIuty To- collect when thl
Rcd River valley company rcfu
rd 90 pay ou the ground IL vol
20 state tax and ahuuld have hscl
igticd hy the state instead OF n
the cpuntiOf
Tho santa 20 railway rcft-,l
io pny No tax FOR 1879. reduced
TO two mills for tho snme reas0l
lnd 10 Wnf believed likely the rail
WY would pay after this dcc.siofI
Tho Supreme court held a.
I|'IrNin" count hirh school tal
unconstitutional end tho FoiI
summer Ncso road tas special lcrl
iHlutiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Mormon President
penouz1ces Wearing
or Short Skirt.

SALT LAKE CITY. Nprii 90
ifDr. frfr which show m" knees
and WHkr the men blush 81
huw"" zero denounced hy prcsi
lent iict,r q. nruut II Tao Church
z 1"-u0 OF irttar DAY Saints. NJ
l" H'IHiur nu ~ The n~incfy-scc.
nud annual Mormon %conf,renc
.rrr Yesterday
I yIn wolf rcUemher the tfmr.
Bop D f1IHF sratH agn. when. u H
.HHra W.uH1 Vn~ forn ON ID
stHtDtr iu 81 dress that reached nnIt.
1880 e lfilH HNo her shoe tons.
Ny were shocked President Grant
lli Today, I have e. e. many
troes ON uur " temple ground
father and mothers and israel. q
ldnuniHh yuu tu Keep your daugh-
'D'. FROM duruIuF short skirts boo
I. desire io Keep up with atylos
Poo ,..y whlcn ho stated had been
lu 10 very bad state Tor some limo
Tho arrests which were made ON
saturday night Do tho soldiers
were al made under civil warrant
rHicN bad been prepared Icfura
the city was placed under martial
ly
church services were hold I'D
IH military camp yesterday morn.
uf with Reverend Zioglor. nI
tpillu To- charge. Thcy weird
sou attended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

Egyptian date palm supplies. OH.
wine. sugar, mating. puhnuz.
roofs baskets, bags. fans aud other
article.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Coal supply "a. phones . and :

Men in London subway trains ara
protecting because the smoking
compartments q monopolized By
women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

a man has succeeded In travel
ing across France ~ canals and
rivers. and back nHuin. In q paper
boat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

japan ~ Hnid 10 have had not
written language until Chinese
characters weru introduced about
2E5 A.. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

winds and hrocze-. except thon.
caused by the rotation 81 tho earth.
nre caused hy the unequal heating
Of The air.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

first steel car ever brought south
was used hy General sherman uF
ammunition car In his advance
Atlanta lu 1854
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

Baltimore man WINS tho inventor
OF n car for soda water bottles
which made him r. millionaire,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
District Supreme Court
Stays Act of Eiectment

The District Supreme Court, in
the person of Chief Justice Walter
l. Mccoy. yesterday. placed itself
between Mrs. Mary Meadows, of
1916 Twelfth street northwest, and
the strong-arm squad in the office
of United States Marshal Edgar C..
Snyder and prevented the eviction
of the woman on a writ from the
Municipal Court.
A temporary restraining order
prevents Marshal Snyder and DR..
Micajah Walker. a tenant in the
Twelfth street house, from putting
Mrs. Meadows and her furniture
on the sidewalk.
In her petition filed by Attorney
David Riordan. Mrs. Meadows, who
is the wife of William ]. c. Mead.
ows, states that she and her hus.
band rented the premises in June,
1921. at $50 a month. Two rooms
in the house were rented to DR.,
walker. The woman's husband left
her, she said. and afterward con.
50 ed with DIR. Walker to oust her.
Tine case was taken up in the Mn.
nicipal Court on the ground of the
nonpayment of rent. although Mrs.
Meadows claims that she has offer.
ed the real estate agent the rent.
Because she was not notified
about the Municipal Court proceed.
ings or made a party thereto, Chief
Justice Mccoy granted her a TEN.
porary injunction, conditioned on
her putting up a $3.50 bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
MOTHER AND CHILD
CRUSHED UNDER CAR
Mrs. Ella N. NaIIey and Daugh.
ter May Die of Injuries
From Auto.

A mother and her. child were in.
jured, probably fatally. last night
when they were struck by an auto
mobile operated by Harry Kearns
jr.. 725 Florida avenue northeast.
as they were walking on Rhode
Island avenue extended. Mt. Rainier
Md, a short distance from the Dis.
trict line.
The injured persons. both of
whom were removed to Casualty
Hospital. are:
Mrs. Ella NJ. Nalley, wife Of
DIR. Harry Nalley. of Mt. Rainier.
crushed right side. internal in
juries and laceration of the body.
Miss Emily Nalley years old.
their daughter. bruised and prob
able internal injuries.
kearns was arrested by Town
Marshal John White, after ne had
removed Mrs. Nalley to the hos.
pital, but after an investigation he
was arraigned before Justice OF the
Peace Isaac D. Arnold. of the Chill.
lum district, who released him un.
der 81 900 bond. pending outcome
of the Nalleys' injuries.
Kearns, who was going east,
stated that he was attempting TO
avoid a machine which was parked
on the wrong side of the Ioad. the
lights of which blinded him, when
he struck Mrs. Nalley and her
daughter.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Sullivans' Divorce Case
Settled Out of Court

Mrs. Emma G. Sullivan and her
husband, DIR. Timothy ]. Sullivan,
weil.known Washington physician.
Of 1857 Columbia road northwest.
who have been trying to divorce
each other since December 13, 1920.
have settled their differences out OF
court and as a result Mrs Sullivan
has withdrawn her petition foI a
limited divorce and the physical n
has Withdrawn his suit for apso-
lutte divorce.
Under separation agreement
filed in the office of the recorder of
deeds by Attorneys Peyton Gordon
Beller & Mallan. counsel for Mrs.
Sullivan, and Attorney Walter
Coombe, counsel for DR.. Sullivan.
the wife is to receive $4,000 in lieu
of her dover rights in the Sullivan
estate and also ia lieu of further
support for herself and two chill.
dren. Anna, aged sixteen, and Mary,
aged thirteen.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Verdict Returned Against
Cashier of Georgia Bank

After two hours deliberation, a
jury in the District Supreme Court
Monday returned a verdict against
A. j. Branahan, former cashier of
the Farmers Exchange Bank, of
Stillmore, Ga, in the suit for the
recovery of $4,000 instituted by the
Fidelity and Deposit Company, OF
Baltimore.
Branahan had been bonded in the
amount Of $4,000 by the Baltimore
company at the time that he per
mitted a depositor in the institution
to cash checks. which resulted in a
loss of $4,000 to the bank. The
security company paid $4,000 to the
bank and then brought suit against
the former cashier for its recovery
F. s. Key-Smith was one of the at
torneys representing the bonding
company.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
MUSIC LOVERS FIGHT
CLERGY's ATTITUDE.
Officials Of Association win
Continue Sunday Concerts
At, Central High.
OPEN BATTLE is DECLARED
Baokers Claim Ministers Did
Not Ascertain Facts Be-
fore Protesting.

It's open war now between mem
bers of the Washington Community
Music Association and the ministers,
church organizations. and religious
workers who are protesting against
the holding Of Sunday night concerts
in the Central High School audi
torium.
NAME COMMITTEE.
At a meeting of the associatisa
held yesterday at the City Club, the
members voted unanimously for con-
tinuance of the Sunday night sing
ing festivals and appointed the fol-
lowing committee to report to the
Board Of Education on its action In
upholding the concerts: Brig. Gen.
Anton Stephan, chairman; e. C..
Snyder. Mark Lansburgh, M o.
Chance. Charles w. Semmes, Mrs.
Heber H. Votaw, Thomas J. Dono-
van, Henry z. Stringer. and Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt.
While protests against the sun
day night concerts have been pour
ing in on the school board from
ministers and religious workers,
they have been referred to the Com
munity Music Association for con-
sideration before any action was
taken. After copsiderins the pro-
tests referred to them, members Of
the association yesterday decided to
urge the school board to permit the
continued use of Central High
School for the concerts.
DEVELOP MORALE.
Proposing that the association 20
| on record in favor of a continuation
OF the Sabbath concerts in face of
their critics, Mr.. Donovan, who is
president Of the Central Citizens
Association. declared that "the
churches and the men who are pro-
testing have no knowledge Of the
fact that the community sings are
developing stronger morale"
William Knowles Cooper, who 10
chairman Of the association and sec
retary of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, referred to a let
ter he had written on the question
20 the Rev. Cove Griffith johnson,
pastor Of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. in which he defended the
sings as mot prejudicial" to the in
terests Of the church and Of the
kingdom.
Final action on the protest Is ex-
pected to be taken as soon as the
associations committee report
reaches the school board.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
SerrettO Has Lowest Bid
On New School Buildings

A bid OF $4,000 for erection of
the Macfarland and Langley Junior
High schools, submitted by NJ. Ser.
retto. was the lowest of three bids
received yesterday, according to an
announcement from the Engineer
Department Of the District. The
bids were the second list submit.
ted.
Serretto's figures included sSO3..
900 for the Macfarland and S2?4..
900 for the Langley. The bid was
the only one within the $500, 900
appropriated by Congress.
The Macfarland Junior High will
be erected on Iowa avenue between
Upshur and Allison streets and the
Langley will face on T street be.
tween Lincoln road and Second
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
LINK EVELYN NESBIT
WITH DRUG TRAFFIC
Letters from Actress Found On
Prisoner In $50, 900 Drug
Raid.

Continued from First Page)
VIII prove my gratitude when /
see you. Sincerely
EVELYN NEsBIT.
IAN INFERIOR GRADE"
A letter, dated October IL, 1924
read as follows:
Dear Mr.. Williams:
Next time you want TO COM
municate with me, you must ad-
dress me care Paiais Royal Cafe.
Kentucky avenue and Boardwalk.
Am now located there. and also.
just on general principles. when
you come to Atlantic City again
it is always well to bring fresh
parts for the car.
Those last spark plugs seem to
be of an inferior grade, even
break at the least pressure. I
understood some makes are much
better than others. Always h,rng
the small size outfit.
E. NEsBrr.
August s, 1922.
Dear Mr.. williams:
p. o. was closed last eve when
j went out latter 81. so I had to
wait until this a. m. Here's an
order for 100. VIII send balance
soon. You can depend on il.
Very truly,
z. NESBIT
p. S: Whenever you arrange
to come down arrange to bring
the NJ stock along.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
''The Madman At Home"
Sane Precepts
Given Patients
By Emile COue

Jotted down word for word during
his treatment Of patients by his
disciple. Nine. Emile Leon.
NEVER discuss things you
~ know nothing about, or
you will only make yourself
ridiculous.
Things which seem miracu-
lous to you have q perfectly
natural cause; II they seem az.
traordinary, It Is only because
the cause escapes you. When
you know that, you realize that
nothing could be more natural.
DO not spend your time in
thinking Of illness you might
have. for II you have no real
ones you will create artificial
ones.
Every one Of our thoughts,
good or bad, becomes concrete,
materializes, and becomes in
short a reality.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
S.DRUNEN FEARED
HUSBAND, IS CHARGE
Confessed Slayer Says Widow
Wished Snowman Would
Be Shot.
EXPECT SURPRISES TODAY
Daughter, 18 Years Old, May
Drop BombsheII When She
Takes Stand.
EXPECT SURPRISES TODAY

MOUNT HOLLY. N. J., Dec. IL
Only In one instance did Charles
N. Powell, self-confessed slayer OF
Honest" John Brunen and chief
witness for the State. connect Mrs
Doris Brunen, directly with the
murder of her husband for whose
murder both she and her brother
Harry c. Mohr, are now standing
trial. s
1t was q month or thereabouts
before the tragedy. according to
Powell. that Mrs. Brunen came ia
him and confided she was afraid OF
her husband. According to Powell
Mrs. Brunen at that time declared
that ''she wished that while Brunen
sat at the window. somebody would
shoot him"
ON STAND MOST OF DAY.
Powell was on the witness stand
for the better part Of the day. He
will be recalled today.
So far the State has produced no
evidence against Mrs. Brunen suf
ficient TO warrant a conviction, ac.
cording to officials here.
However, 1t is the hope of prose
cutor Jonathan Kelsey, to not only
prove that Mrs. Brunen was cogni
zant of the conspiracy existing be
tween Powell and her brother
Harry Mohr. but that she was ar
actual participant.
EXPECT SURPRISE SOON.
Before the State closes its ease
1t is believed that some "surprise'
testimony will be introduced.
There is speculation as to wheth
er this testimony will come from
Mrs. Hazel Brunen Parkstrom, IS
year-old daughter of the slain show
man, or from some other quarter
The prosecution is silent as to the
nature Of their surprise attack"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Powerful Searchlight
To illuminate Air Meet

Washington tonight will be illumi.
mated by a high intensity search
night, radiating its glow from Boiling
Field during a demonstration of
night aviation. Army. navy and
Marine Corps officials. government
engineers and diplomats will attend.
The light. a product of the Sperry
Gyroscope Company. Brooklyn, N.
T.. Is capable Of throwing a 6OO,.
OOO,OOO candle power glow, which
can be seen seventy-five miles.
The company is endeavoring TO
have similar lights installed along
air courses at distances of about
$50 miles to facilitate aerial mail
and army air service.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Christian Refugees Find
Shelter in Masters Land

NEW YORK, Dec, 12.-The an.
proach of Christmas finds thou.
sands of refugees largely from
Cilicia and Anatolia, in the Holy
Land. cable message from Bayard
Dodge, president of the American
University at Beirut and son of
Cleveland H. Dodge. New York
financier, to Near East relief head.
quarters here said today.
Some are quartered in a carpen.
ter shop In Nazareth. Immediately
adjacent to the traditional site of
the shop of Christ, the message
reported.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
F|NAL Pleas made
INAL|ENT|0NCASE
Famous Suit for Half Million
Probably WIN 60 to Jury
Today.
LAWYER SCORES HuMes
Present Husband Pictured As
Malicious Home Wrecker
In Officers Absence.

The Graharh-H -Humes $4,000 alien
alton case probably VIII go TO the
jury today. Lieut.. Lorimer c. Ora
ham. U. s. N, who sued Augustine
L. Humes for a half million dollars
for the alleged alienation Of the af-
fections OF Mrs. Elsa Portner Gra-
ham Humes. his former wife. viii
know what value, II any. the jury
puts on the injuries and hurniliar
tion he claims to have suffered
PLEA TO JURY.
Shortly before noon yesterday
Daniel Thew Wright. counsel for
Graham. began his opening argu-
ments before the jury. Three hours
were allowed each side for arru-
ment
Wright pictured Humes as a
home-wrecker. who maliciously
took advantage of the absence OF
Lieutenant Graham and wormed
his way into the affections Of the
then Mrs. Graham. with the intent
to wholly ALLEVIATE the woman from
her husband.
CASE OF WIFE.
william z. Leahy. OF counsel for
Humes. appealed to the jury for
sympathy for the now Mrs.
Humes-describing her as a woman
who sought happiness through a
second marriage marriage TO a
man whom she could love and re-
spect-a man who would not subject
her to the cruel and abusive treat
ment such as. Leahy claimed. her
former husband subjected her to.
That her present husband should
be called upon to pay damages to
his predecessor is an outrage. Leahy
intimated- Real affection or love
continued. yet, Lieutenant Ora
with money over the counter. Leshy
Monsignor James F. Maclin. a
money-to the tune Of $500, 900 for
the release OF his supposed inter-
est In the affections Of his former
wife.
FIR. MACKIN TESTIFIES.
Monsignor James F. Mackin. .
venerable Catholic rector Of ST
Paul's Church. took the stand dur
ing the closing hours of the trial
yesterday morning. He was called
to the stand by Wright.
Father Mackin testified thai
Lieutenant Graham consulted him
about the then forthcoming mar
Rage to Elsa Portner. Graham
wanted to find out how he was C.
go about getting married outside
OF Washington. the prelate said.
The rules OF the Catholic church
governing such matters was eN-
planned to Graham, II was testified.
Miss Portner was present at the
time, II WAS stated. and ook part
in the conversation about the mar
rage with Graham.
CAME TOGETHER.
There was no occasion for seps-
rate talks" Father Macl<in said.
Both came in together and they
were in the parlor when met
them"
This testimony was introduced at
the last moment TO contradict Mrs.
Humes' testimony that her mar.
riage was brought about by trick :"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Pope Felicitates Healy,
and Hopes for Peace Era

DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-Ip a message
congratulating Timoth& Healy on
his appointment as governor-gen.
eral of the Irish Free State, the
Pope expressed the hope that a
new era of peace would come to
Ireland. The message reads:
His Holiness welcomes your ap-
pointment and sends an apostolic
benediction. His Holiness hopes
that a new era Of peace and
prosperity will set In Ireland.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

mittee: MacLafferty e.. ~. Cali
fornia. {" irines and mining, in.
sular affai's and expenditures in
the Treasury Department commit
tees; Humphrey RepJ, Nebraska.
to irrigation of arid lands. claims
and alcoholic liquor traffic com.
mittees: Thorpe Rep.), Nebraska.
to invalid pensions, territories and
expenditures in Department of Com
merce committees; Clifford Rep.l,
Massachusetts. to coinage. weights
and measures, and election of
President, Vice President and mem
bers Of Congress committees, and
Mrs. Huck Rep). Illinois. reform
In civil service, woman suffrage
and expenditures in Department Of
Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
COnfers on Federal Bank
With Senator of Cuba

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-w. p. q.
Harding, former head of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, who recently
returned from Cuba. where he made
study of the tangled financial
situation. conferred here this aft
ernoon with DIR. Cosme dc la Tor
riente, a member of the Cuban sen.
ate. regarding a Central Bank OF
Cuba.
1t is understood that definit.
steps for such bank will he taken
early in 1923 at Havana.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Chanuca Entertainment
Is Planned for Children

An entertainment in connection
with Chanuca, the Feast of Dedica'
ton, which begins next Thursday.
will be given by the Washington He
brew Congregation al 1890 Sunday
morning. The function will be for
children alone.
A new confirmation class viii meet
Saturday morning at $50. A meet.
ing of the Bible class will be held
at 2S3e Connecticut avenue tomor,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Greeks to Abolish High
Post at COnstantinODle

ATHENS, Dec. 1.-THE abolition
Of the Greek high commissioner of
Constantinople Is imminent, accord
ing to newspaper reports.
A commission of Greeks and Ar
menians has sent message to
Venfzelos requesting him not to
consent to the exchange of popula-
tions between Greece and Turkey.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Naturalization of Alien
Children Sought in Bill
Nv Universal s~rxtr~

Uniform rules OF naturalization
and citizenship OF children are pro.
vided in a bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Cable tRep) of Ohio. Mr.. Cable
said that under the present law,
citizenship Of children born abroad
depends upon the citizenship OF the
father. Under the proposed bill the
children may obtain citizenship
rights from the mother also. as well
as the father.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

succeed Repra
sentative ] o h I,
1. Nolan, Cal
fornia. who dice
recently. Repr,
sentative Schal
Rep.) of Mimi
sofa, was mad
C h a / r m al D
the committee or
alcoholic liquo,
traffic.
9th er selec
tions made b,
[ h e committe,
were: RepreseE
t tive Jefferi,
Rep. of Ne
braska, to tn.
ilIdiNianN com
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

as soon as state
affairs permit,
according q I o
Mrs. H Peralta
Dargie. a prom
inent California
woman, who ar
rived at n e W
York yesterday
on the Carma-
mia.
Mrs. Dargie
toured Europe
and was received
by King Alfonso
at Madrid. II
was then she
learned of his
intended visit.
AIfo~a, --irN