davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Auction sales

MORTON q THALHtNER.
, Real Estate Agents aud AuCt:oaenrs,
2p2 Firs, National Bank Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY.

n k1zN.S IN tV<tSI I-4.N NAILNOAD
COMPANY.
Once or the Secretary.
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual and general meeting OF Stockholm
ers OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company will be held at the Office OF the
Company. In the Richmond Terminal Rail-
way station. In the city OF Richmond
Virginia. on TUESDAY. THE 18TH DAY
OF MAY 1922. at II O'CLOCK a. NJ The
transfer books OF tho Company will close
Wednesday, May J. 1922 at o'clock i. NJ.
and Will be reopencd Wednesday. May
II. 1922, at 10 O'Clock A. ".
IL. l.. borden. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

The annual meeting Of the Mutual A.
su.sncs Society OF Virginia will tie held
at the ONCE OF the society. Room 2oi
Mutual Building Richmond, Va, on
May 10 1879. at O'Clock l.. ~.
q. MOFFETT KING
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
CLERK At HOSPITAL
ACCUSED OF THEFT
Police Seek Former Book
keeper at Casualty, Charged
With Shortage.

Police are looking for Mrs. Doris
Rathbone, former bookkeeper at
Casualty Hospital, for whom a
warrant has been issued charging
embezzlement of s207.15 from the
institution.
Raymond Schultheis, superinten-
dent Of the hospital, in balancing
his books Saturday. discovered two
small sums were missing. Mrs.
Rathbone had been in custody of
the money, which was in a drawer
of her desk. The shortage of the
$2O7.15 was discovered yesterday,
and when search was made for
Mrs. Rathbone she could not be
located.
About o'clock yesterday after.
noon, Schultheis says, he received
a special delivery letter, mailed in
the District, stating that Mrs.
Rathbone would pay the money by
Saturday or certainly by the end
Of the month.
Schultheis declared. however. that
he would prosecute Mrs. Rathbone,
and had the charge of embezzlement
placed against her.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
STUDENTS PRESENT
CHRISTMAS. PLAYS
Central High Club Gives Three
Sketches Staged and Writ
ten BY Members.

Central High School Dramatic
Association gave the first perform.
ance of its Christmas play yester-
day afternoon in the school audi
torium. The play was divided in
three sketches, "Tarts and Tresses, &"
AT the Movies" and THE Knave
of Hearts" 1t was directed by
Miss Sibyl Baker. of the faculty.
'Tarts and Tresses'' was a musi-
cal pantomine directed by Clarke
Beach. Mansford McGrath. as Jan,
headed the sketch. He was sup
ported by Elsie Talbert. Florence
Ferner, Mary Armstrong, Mary
Bracket, ]. Buckingham, Adelaide
Cotter, Helen Dalby, Ruth Deffen-
baugth. Margaret Eacho. Harriet
Gore, Margaret Graham, Marion
Hall. Edith Jett, Katherine Lallande,
Grace Laleger, Inez Leon. Louise
Lerch. Margaret Lutz, Lorene Mel
son, Florence Porterfield, Olive Raj.
ston, Marguerite Schellenburger
Lillian Small, Emily Strother, June
Thomas and Alice Williams.
AT the Movies" by Harold B.
Allen and Joseph Upper. was a
comic sketch of the neighborhood
movie" The cast included: Leroy
Bendheim, Marie Casassa, William
Bradley. Elizabeth Michael. Vir.
ginia Fugit and Gertrude Nelowich.
The knave Of Hearts," by Lou
ise Saunders, was a clever puppet
show. Leo Loeb was the manager
Those who took part were: Gilbert
Tribby, Wellington Barto, Oscar
Baum, Richard Sawyer, Kathleen
Williams, Mitchell Brooke, Clarke
Beach, George CARROT, James
Corey, Gertrude Nelowich, Marceline
Gray, Constance Lane, Catherine
Mcintyre, Louise Franklin. Alice
Williams, Harry Milburn, Richard
Conroy. Douglas Lawrence, Albert
Bryan and Scott Herman.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
MONEY J
FOR Criminal
BUREAU HERE
Senator Calder introduces Bill
for the Establishment of Ma
tionaI Crook Clearing House
WANTS $50, 900 ANNUALLY
Z
Institution Would Be Central
Library of Fingerprints, Pho
tographs and Measurements

A national bureau for the idenI
fication Of criminals. acting as .
clearing house not only for the Dc.
partment of Justice. but police ofs
ficials Of the United States and
Europe, will be established in the
Capital in the near future II a hiu
introduced yesterday by Senator
William M. Calder, OF New York. ID
enacted.
Senator Calder asked that Con-.
gress appropriate s150.ooo annually
for the bureau. :
The International Association a.
Police Chiefs, and the Internationa
Association of Identification. at n
cent conventions suggested that TN
step be taken by Congress TO facir-
tate the Identification OF criminau.
There has been much differenSe
OF opinion between the police chief
and Federal authorities as to WIN
shall have control over the pro
posed bureau. In some sources 4
has been reported that the clearirx
house for criminals will come a
rectly under The Department 0
Justice. Many Of the police chiefr.
however. are anxious that the hEE
include a named set Of employees
appointed from outside the Justicr
Department.
In the bureau. as proposed. VIII
be filed the fingerprints, photo
graphs and BertiIlon measurement
Of every criminal caught in ana
city in the United States or E1-
rope. In the event that q crfminE
should be captured IN Detroit, am
the authorities there had no recor1
OF his previous arrest, his finerr.
prints and photograph could b.
sent to the proposed clearing housf
here where the prisoner could -
quickly identified under any nanls
he may have given had he ben
arrested before.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Commission to Require Deal
ers to Produce Records Of
Their Sales for Investigation
ALLEGE s. TO 81 PROFITS
Those Under Indictment Not
t" Testify-Board Lays No
Plans to Regulate or Control
BY Universal Service.

The probe into Washington's re-
tail coal prices by the Federal Coal
Commission will be resumed today.
Retail coal dealers in the city have
been asked to appear with their
records and invoice sheets to allow
examination into their coal pur-
chases and sales by the commits
sion. Recent inquiry brought out
the fact that profits of So to 81
a ton in the sale of anthracite coal
are being realized by dealers here.
WILL NOT REGULATE PRICES.
Dealers who are now under in
dictment in the District courts in
connection with coal sales or al
legged market manipulation in the
past will not be permitted to testify
before the commission. even though
they wish to waive immunity to
do so.
Efforts to regulate prices in the
District will not be undertaken by
the commission, it was stated yes
terday, but if illegal action or con-
spiracy to restrain trade is brought
out, the records will be sent to
the President for transmission to
the Department of Justice.
DISTRIBUTOR TO QUIT.
Work of the Federal Fuel Dis
tribution Bureau, established to
meet the strike emergency last
summer will virtually come to an
end on January 1. C. E. Spens,
Federal fuel administrator, will re-
turn to HIS duties in Chicago as an
official of the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy railroad. The bureau
will be continued in existence dur
ing the winter, however, in antici-
patton of possible emergency in
coal supply in the event of freezing
weather and railroad tieups.
w. r. Wadleigh, chief of the
coal bureau of the Department Of
Commerce, is expected to succeed
Mr.. Spens as titular head of the
distribution bureau.
The crisis in the supply of
bituminous coal is past, said Mr..
Spens yesterday although a serious
condition in anthracite supply con-
tinues, and will probably not be re-
lieved until spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
VOICE PHOTOGRAPHY.
WILL Be BROADCAST
Invention Will Garry Speeches
of Coolidge and Denby
Christmas Eve.

Vice President Calvin Coolidge
and Secretaries John W. Weeks
and DENLY will address the Nation
on Christmas Eve, when their
voices. photographed on motion
picture film. will be reproduced by
WGY station at Schenectady, n. Y.
But while radio fans are listening
in. the speakers will be hundreds
Of miles from the broadcasting
station from which the words are
sent.
The broadcasting is possible by
use of the pallophotophone. a sound
photographing machine invented by
Charles A. Hoxie. A private demon
stration Of the instrument was
given newspaper men at the New
Willard yesterday, with the in
ventor explaining the mechanism
and lecturing on it's possibilities.
Photographs of the Vice President
and the two Cabinet officials were
made here a week ago today. Sat
urday's broadcasting will mark the
introduction Of the machine to the
radio public.
Fine overtones, delicate shadings
of speech and sibilant sounds that
distinguish one voice from another
are produced by this machine,
which records speech by means Of
a reflected light cast on a moving
negative. This reflected light, vi
brated by means Of a mirror con-
nected with a receiving diaphragm,
Is projected through a small aper-
ture to the film negative. This
film, when developed, shows a sue
cession Of dark up-and-down mark
ings, photographs Of the sound
waves. Thi scan be easily repro
duced and broadcasted when wanted.
While the invention will make 1t
unnecessary for persons whose
voices are being broadcasted to be
at the station, it's greatest use is
expected to come in the motion
picture world, Mr.. Hoxie said yes
terday. 1t will mean the true reali.
zation Of the much discussed talk
ing pictures" he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Army and Navy
Orders

INFANTRY.
Col. Howard L. Lauback to San
Francisco.
AIR SERVICE.
Capt. John Prewitt Nelson to
Chanute Field, ILL.,; First Lieut..
Ponton de Arce to MONTGOMERY,
Ala; Mat. Horace M. Hickam and
First Lieut.. Lewis A. Dayton to
San Antonio, Tex.
ARTILLERY.
Maj. Edward H. Hicks to Fort
Bragg, N. c.; Capt. Stanley r.
Mickelsenn to Bridgeport, Conn;
Major William 8. Fulton to San
Francisco.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Capt. Oscar T. Kirksey to Den.
yer, Colo; Capt. Percy d. Moulton,
to Santa Monica, Cal.
QARTERAfASTERs.
First Lieut.. Doc. E. Lowry, to
Governors Island. N. Y; First
Lieut.. John T. Dollard, to Fort
Hamilton, N. Y.
CAVALRY.
Major William H. Cowles, to Fort
Riley, Kans.; First Lieut.. Rossiter
H. Garity, to Fort Ethan Allen, VT
NAVY.
Lieut.. Comdr. Samuel L. Hender.
son, to U. s. 8. Henderson,; Lieut.
Palmar H. Dunbar to'U. 8. 8. S-21
Lieut.. Payton Harrison to U. s. g
RIO; Lieut.. Merrill T. Kinno to
U. 8. s. RIO: Lieut.. Richard b
Tuggle to receiving ship. Philadel
phia; Ensign Eugene Bastian tc
U. s. 8. Astaros; Ensign Victor F.
Blakesloo to Washington, D. C..
Ensign william G. Buch to U. 8. s
K-4; Ensign John F. Gillon to U
s. s. T.2; Ensign William Moran tc
U. 8. s. OF; Ensign Albert K
Morchouso to Newport, r. l.; En-
sign Charles r. Ross to Newport
r. l.; Lieut.. Comdr. Robert G. Da
Wis to receiving ship. New York
Lieut.. Earl C. Carr to Mineola. L
l., N. Y; Lieut.. Francis p. Gardi
ner to Washington, d. c.; Lieut.
Joseph X. Kaveney to Norfolk
Lieut.. Julius F. Meuberger to U. s
Is. Wright: Lieut.. Charles G.
Bockey to U. 8. 8. Shawmut; Lieut.
Adolphus r. Gleitsman to navy
yard, New York; Lieut. Thomas l.
Sampsull to Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
st. Patrick's Will Hold :
Mass On Christmas Eve

The celebration of Christmas win
begin at st. Patrick's Church, st
midnight on Christmas Eve, when
solemn pontifical high mass will bs
sung by Rt. Rev. Mgr. c. =
Thomas. with Rev. NJ. p. Egan se
assistant priest, Rev. John I. Bar.
rett as deacon. and Rev. DR.. J. K
Cartwright as sub-deacon. Tha
sermon will be delivered by the
Very Rev. l. NJ. Kelley. rector q
Holy Cross College. Catholic Unf
versity. Holy communion win bs
given.
The next will be at O'Clock, fol
lowed by low masses every hsh
hour until 10 O'Clock. At y
O'Clock there will be a second sol
emn high mass. sung by Rev. DR..
J. X: Cartwright, assisted by
fathers from Holy Cross College.
The sermon win be preached by Rr
Rev. Mgr. Thomas. =
The music at the midnight ana
the IL O'Clock masses will he rerS.
dered by the two choirs of St. Pa.
rick's. the proper Of the mass by
the Sanctuary Choir, and the ord
nary. by the mixed choir. Before
the midnight mass the mixed choir
will sing carols.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Randle Heights Wants
Drug Store in Vicinity

Lack of drug stores in their i'm
mediate vicinity caused the Randle
Heights Citizens Association to
adopt a resolution Monday re-
questing a large local company to
establish a branch house in one of
four buildings recently erected on
Pennsylvania avenue near Mime
sofa avenue southeast.
Endorsement was made of the pro-
posed change in the constitution of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions which provides for the cleo
tion OF an alternate with the two
delegates from eacn association to
the federation.
DIR. d. T. Woodward, president of
the association. presided at a meet
ing which was held IN the Fountain
Memorial Baptist Church, Naylor
road and Q street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Three Persons Injured
In Traffic Accidents

Three persons were injured in this
city yesterday as the result Of traffic
accidents.
Miss Mary McGinn, nineteen years
old, 321S Park place northwest, was
cut about the face and body when
the automobile in which she was
riding collided with an automobile
operated by John p. Bond, 1916 @
street northwest, at Fifth and Q
streets northwest.
Thrown from the automobile, in
which she was riding as the result
of a collision. Mary Neslin, forty-two
years old, 102 L street southwest,
suffered fractured left shoulder.
Percy Webb, colored, sixteen years
old, 1902 Tenth street northwest, was
slightly injured when the bicycle on
which he was riding collided with an
automobile at Twelfth and H streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Urges Central Traffic
System for Washington

A central traffic system for
the busiest Washington streets
will be installed, If plans pre-.
sented to Daniel Sullivan, major
Of police, by Richard Oonnor,
secretary of the Board Of Trade,
are carried through.
Connor's plans are similar to
those in effect in New York
City. He suggests a central of.
ficer from whom all traffic di-
rections will radiate. On F street,
he believes an officer should be
at Eleventh street, and on Penn
sylvania avenue at Ninth street.
This, he declares, will alleviate
congestion.
According to Connor. Major Sui
livan was favorably impressed with
the plan. An objection which Sui
livan voiced was the provision for
installation of a bell at each cor
ner, to apprise motorists Of the
central officers command. This, he
said, would call for a considerable
outlay Of money, not. now avail
able.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Eastern High Reunion
To Be Held Tomorrow

A vaudeville program, basketball
games and a business meeting win
feature the annual Christmas re-
union Of the Eastern High School
Association tomorrow afternoon
from 1:30 to 7:30 O'Clock. Officers
for the year will be elected.
The entertainment is being ar
ranged by a committee headed by
Mary Maury and Dewitt c. Crois-
SAINT. Those who will participate in
the vaudeville program are: DIR.
Mary Holmes. Bert Foster, Lewis
Davie. Willard King, Cameron Bur.
ton, Teddy Tenley. Durward Bower
sox. David Sandoe, William Fowler
and the members of the schools
stock company.
Miss Bertha. L. Gardner, of the
school faculty. will read a history
Of the school, beginning with 1890.
The history and pictures of the
school will be published. Earl G.
Jonscher will preside.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Solicitor Mapes Quits
Internal Revenue Bureau

Carl A. Mapes. solicitor of internal
revenue, has resigned effective upon
the confirmation Of his successor.
Nelson T. Harrison, whose appoint
ment was sent by President Harding
to the Senate yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Harrison IL assistant solicitor
Of internal revenue. coming from
Seattle six months ago to accept
that post.
Mr.. Mapes will enter the practice
of law in New York and Washing
ton. He was appointed solicitor by
President Harding IN March, 1921.
At one time he was connected with
the office of corporation counsel for
the District of Columbia. From 1916
to 1918 he served as counsel with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, and was assistant general
counsel for the railroad administra-
tion from 1918 to 1920.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Capital Traction Fights
$4,000 Damage Verdict

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Dec. 19.-Con-
tending that the jury verdict award
Ing Miss Mary A. Mateer, former
government worker, $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received when a
car or the Capital Traction Com
pany crashed into a stop block at
terminus Of the Takoma Park line
on October 10, 1921, was contrary
to the evidence" counsel for the
company today filed a motion for a
new trial before Judge Edward C..
Peter, Of the Circuit Court of
Montgomery County. Judge Peter
will hear arguments on the motion
next Thursday.
Miss Matter, who was represented
by Robert B. Peter, of Rockville,
claimed partial paralysis resulted
from the injuries. Arthur Peter, of
Washington. represented the railway
company.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

TODAY.
Luncheon - Wapiya Club, University
Club, 12:45 p. m.
Luncheon-Rotary Club. New Willard
Hotel. 1850 p. m.
Meeting-American Society for Steel
Treating. Interior Building auditorium,
p. m.
Meeting-zonta Club. City Club. 1880
p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Of Louis Lag
Asocio and Kabea Klubo. Thomson
School. p. m.
Meeting-Anthony League. Federation
of Women's Clubs, headquarters, 1884 N
street northwest, Q p. m.
Meeting-Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association. All Souls Parish Hall. s
p. m.
Meeting = Kailipolis orotte. Masonic
Temple, evening.
social-GeorEe Washington Post, No.
1, American Legion. 1929 I street north
west. &:so p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
|GRAHAM.HUMEsS SUIT
FOR DIVORCE CALLED
Navy Lieutenant Alleges Her
Reno Decree In 1919
Is Invalid.
STILL SEEKS HEART BALM
Enters Motion for New Trial
in $500, 900 Action Re-
Gently Lost.
STILL SEEKS HEART BALM

An echo Of the Granam.Humes
controversy was heard in Equity
Court Nd. 2. yesterday when the
suit Of Lieut.. Lorimer C. Graham,
u. s. N. against Mrs. Elsa Portner
Graham Hughes for an absolute di-
vorce. naming Augustine L. Humes,
of New York. as correspondent, was
called for trial. Attorneys Daniel
Thew Wright and Philip Ershier.
appearing for Graham, were in
court yesterday and ready to pro-
coed but counsel for the defendant
failed to answer. The case went
over until January %. 1928.
Lieut.. Graham claims he is not
divorced from his wife. even though
she obtained a divorce decree in
January. 1919. in Reno. New. He
claims she did not live in Reno
the required time and did not es-
tablish legal residence in Nevada
before obtaining divorce and. the
decree Is therfor invalid.
A motion for a new trial Of his
s500.000 heart balm suit against
Hurnes was entered yesterday by
Lieut.. Graham, through his at.
torneys. The plaintiff declares the
verdict rendered in favor Of Humes
last Friday was contrary to the
evidence and against the weight OF
evidence.
Hearing on the motion has been
set for January 5, 1923, and notice
served on Attorneys Wilton J.
Lambert, Rudolph Yeatman and
William z. Leahy, representing
Humes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
ATTACKS LEGALITY
OF MATERNITY ACT
Boston Woman Brings Suit
Here to Prevent Carrying Out
Provisions of Measure.

The constitutionality OF the Shep-
pard-Towner Maternity Act was at
tackled in q suit filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday by
Mrs. Harriet A. rockingham, of
Boston, who asked that an injunc-
ton be issued by the local court to
prevent the provisions Of the act
being carried out.
Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury: Grace Abbott. chief of
the Children's Bureau OF the De
partment Of Labor; Hugh s. Cum
mings. Surgeon General OF the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice. and John ]. Tigert. Commis-
sioner Of Education for the United
States, are named as defendants.
Mrs. rockingham declares that
the act provides for an annual ap-
preparation of s430.000 for a period
Of five years for promotion Of the
welfare and hygiene Of maternity
and infancy.
She claims that these funds must
be paid out of the Treasury Of the
United States from moneys collect
ed through taxes on the citizens Of
this country, and that because Of
this unjust taxation the act is in
violation of the Fifth amendment Of
the Constitution.
The plaintiff sets forth in her
petition that the taxes collected and
put into this use would be confis-
catory in character, and that this
also IL a violation OF the Fifth
amendment Of the Constitution. She
is represented by Attorneys George
Arnold Frick and W. H. Lamar.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Asks Annulment Action
Of Husband Be Dismissed

Denying that she has another
husband living, as was alleged BY
Ogle /. Brooks in his suit for an
nulment. Mrs. Hattie z. Brooks
yesterday filed answer, asking tina;
the suit be dismissed.
Mrs. Brooks, represented by Al
torney Ralph E. Walker, declares
that her former husband, Joseph
Walsh. has ben absent and unheard
from for more than eleven Year,
and while she had made every ef-
fort to locate him by advertisins
in the newspapers, she had been
unsuccessful
She declares Brooks IN a trained
nurse, earning from s175 TO 500 a
month and that he deserted her
when she was ill and failed to sup
port her.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
MAID PLEADS GUILTY,

Mrs. Nancy Hewett, 23-year-old
nursemaid. who was indicted for
the theft Of $500 worth Of personal
property from the home of Mrs.
Mary C. Bagby, at 1926 Thirty.
eighth street northwest. pleaded
guilty to a charge of grand larceny
yesterday before Justice Stafford in
Criminal Court No. l. The case
was referred to Probation Officer
Amos A Steele for investigation.
The woman was arrested in Balti-
more, Md, on December 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

Meeting-Chevy Chase women's Club.
Maryland School, p. m.
Play-"Richelieu." students Of Con-
8aga College, at the college, 8 p. m.
Pageant = Girl Scouts of Petworth,
Parkview Auditorium. evening.
Meeting - Minnesota State Society,
Thomson School, 8 p. m.
Lecture-'"The American Indians and
Government Indian Administration E.
B. Merritt. Assistant Indian Commis-
sioner. "Y" Building. evening.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Club. City Club.
1880 p. m.
TOMORROW.
Dinner-Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Post, American Legion, Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing. g p m
Observation-Disclosures Club. Washington
Hotel. 1880 p. m. :
Luncheon-Cosmopol Club, Hamfl.
ton Hotel, 1880 D. m.
Meeting-Illinois State Society, Thom-
son School. address by Brig. Gen. Her
bert NJ. Lord. director Of the budget,
s:16 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Heffner, Naval Academy
Drum Major. Is Dead

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 1s.-Sergeant
II. c. Heffner, forty years old. for
the last several years drum major
Of the Naval Academy, died of pneu-
monia at the Naval Hospital here.
His widow and five children survive.
They live at Homewood, near An
naplis.
Heffner belonged to the enlisted
personnel Of the United States Ma
rine Corps and was transferred from
that branch of the service to become
drum major of the academy band.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Hot Bath Costs
Hosiery $1,000

A consent verdict for 81 900 DAM
ages was returned yesterday by a
jury in Circuit Court No. l for Ste
phen Maley. an actor, Of New York,
who filed suit for damages against
the Washington Hotel Corporation.
Maley, in his suit, filed several
months ago, charged that he was
scalded by a shower in his room at
the hotel, and the hotel company
consented to a verdict for $1,000
in favor Of the actor.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Tells of Search for Home
Of AZtecs In Old Mexico

searches In the Casas Grandes,
state OF Chihuahua. Mexico, for the
original nome of the Aztecs, were
aescrloeo last night by DR.. Edgar
l.: Hewett, director Of the School
OF American Research, Santa Fe,
N. Mex. before the members of
the Archaeological and Anthropo-
Museum.
"A reception was held afteFward,
at winch the following were host
esses: Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
MRS. Charles Henry Butler, Miss
Ance Z. Fletcher, Mrs. Robert M.
thompson, Mrs. Charles d. Wal
colt and Mrs. D. H. Warder