davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

Rupert Rotarians entertained 90 Wis
iting Rotarians at a banquet, the -oc-
casion Of the gathering being pesenta-
tion Of the charter to the Rupert cluD
by Governor Tom Davis of Butte, Mont
Representatives were In attendance
from Buhl, Twin Falls, Pocatello, Boise
and Burley and talks were made by
members of each club.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

Thirty-two carloads of potatoes were
shipped from Twin Falls during the
first seven days of the new year, This
is one carload more than was shipped
from Twin Falls during the entire
month of January last year. There IS
no indications of interruption In the
immediate future in the continuing
movement of potatoes it is said.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

The first set of books sent out by
TIE Idaho Free Travelling Library de
partment has been received at Filler
More than half the books have already
been taken out, indicating that the
bringing of the books by the Business
wornsn's club was an appreciated
move
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

With Firm Healthy Flesh Increase Energy and Beautfy the Conn
plsxioss-Easy and Economical to Take-Results Quics
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

Herbert Chandler of Baker has re-
turner from Ogden, where he attended
the stock show at that place and
where his Bonnie Prince" was award
ed the grand championship.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

With more than 500 farmers in at
tendance, the Idaho Equity Exchange
held one of the most enthusiastic an
nual meetings in Its history at Nam
pa, recently. Directors werc elected
and large amount of routine business
transacted.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

Two Provo boys aged II and 10
were arrested by Police Officer James
C. Show while trying to rob pay
telephone According to Policeman
Snow, one of the boys stood on guard
while the other was in the inside filing
a key to fit the lock.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

Efforts to have the construction cost
against settlers under the Boise pro
ject extended over a longer period OF
time will be the foremost work OF the
Payette-Boise Water Users Associa-
tionduring the coming year, according
to a policy agreed upon at the annuel
meeting of members held In Caldwell
recently.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

The Shoshone Business club was con-
fronted with a financial deficit which
threatened its existence. A committees
was appointed to canvas the business
men of the town for an opinion as 70
whether the club should be closed OF
q sufficient fund raised to put 1t on ies
feet and in working order. The senu-
ment was almost unanimous In FAVOR
of raising the money to put the club
H. good condition
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

Farmers of Potlatch and vicinity mel
10 discuss plans for construction anu
operation of a cooperative creamery
A committee was appointed to make
survey of the proposed territory and
10 take a census of the dairy COWS ID
this district. Plans contemplate erec-
t,ou Of a creamery and consideration
Il being given to a cheese factory In
connection with the manufacture Vi
first class butter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

At least 125 farmers In the Zen
Irrigation District have joined me
CANYON County Farm Bureau TO GATE
This Is probably In the neishborhooo
Of 90 per cent of the total number
Of farmers in the district. Zach one
of these men has signed up IN ths
bureau for three years and all are DE
termined to stick together and worn
out collectively plan of putting TINS
Com Irrigation District on its feet.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

Much interest in the proposal TO or
ganize a business womans ciuD IN
Nampa has been aroused as resui'
Of meetings being held by Mrs $40
yer. an associate of Bruce Evans ano
the party of evangeIists who are hold
ing revival services each night at ths
Ma leslie Theater. Mrs. Slower is meet
ing with the business women OF tm
city at evening banquets and explainf
IN them the value Of such an organi'
zatIon in terms that have won their
anthusfnsm
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
MISLAID PASSPORT
ALMOST HOLDS SHIP
Max Linder Catches the Paris,
but Secretary Is Left.

Max Linder. sprightly French moving
picture comedian. arrived at the French
Line pier yesterday in ample time to sail
by the steamship Paris. but he had mis-
laid his passport and ticket and had a
very misty impression as to the particu-
lar room in the Ritz-Carlton where he
might have left them. He had occupied
three different rooms In his three days
stay there. being somewhat tempera-
mental about rooms.
He supposed that an envelope he ten
dered to an officer Of the ship contained
the passport and ticket and gave a
genuine look of alarm and puzzlement
when the officer smiled broadly after
reading one Of a packet of ,missives
from some of Max's admirers.
The little Frenchman then began to
act as If he were doing a movie stunt.
He called his secretary and told him to
take a taxi up to the Aeromarlne Cor
poration station at Eighty sixth street
and wait there until Max telephoned him
whether or not to engage an airplane to
catch the ship down the bay. Max took
another taxi and went to the Ritz-Carl-
ton. wondering IL he would find all the
rooms he had been In occupied.
The French Line officials promised to
hold the ship five minutes for him. They
did not have to, as Max found that a
clerk was waiting for him with the
packet, and he got back to the pier all
out of breath, with three minutes of
the allotted five to spare. But his sec
retary viii. have 10 take another ship.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
MAURICE CHEvALIER HERE.
French Musical Comedy Star on
First American Visit,

Maurice Chevalier. French musical
comedy star who has been appearing in
Paris for two years in 'Dede." pro-
duction which Charles Dillingham; will
bring to America, arrived on the Majes-
tic for his first visit to America. He
plans to see all the musical comedies.
revues and vaudeville shows in town and
return to resume the run Of "Dede"
When the Paris engagement ends he
will come back to New York in this
play.
Chevalier is well known to Americans
who travel. He appeared in London
with most of the American musical
comedy actors and actresses who have
playe dthere in the last few years. One
English engagement was in revue with
Miss Elsie Janis. The French actor
spent fifteen years as what he calls a
red nose" comedian, but after the war
he turned from the slapstick and went
i'll for more legitimate methods that met
with instant approval from the public.
But l owe lot" he says, ito my old
red nose and the training 1 got with it."
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
TAKES EQUITY BOXIN
MISS RUSSELL'S MEMORY
Adnairer of Actress Among
Many Nev Subscribers.

1t was announced yesterday that the
first fortnight of Equity Players drive
has brought in more than 500 seat
subscribers for the season at the actors
playhouse at the Forty-eighth Street
Theater, opening on October 2. Angus
tin Duncan, general director, said that
boxholders and subscribers for the five
productions include James Speyer, Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. James Montgom-
cry Flagg, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt and George
Barr Baker. Among the professional
subscribers are Mischa Elman, Miss
Geraldine Farrar. A. H. Woods Miss
Jane Cowl and Miss Florence Reed.
One OF the many admirers Of the late
Lillian Russell has subscribed for a box
to be known as the Lillian Russell
box, which Is to be at the disposal Of
the executive board. Alexander Moore,
her husband. has also become a SUBJ
scriber to two seats to be given to
soldier boys.
For the last ten days q play read
ing committee composed of Walter
Prichard Eaton, chairman: George Ii
Soir. Francis Wilson, Augustin Duncan
Edith Wynne Matthison. Wallace Eddin.
ger Miss Vera Bloom and Miss Kath.
crime Emmett have concentrated upor
the Equity's search for an American
play.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
THO Thousand Out
To-day for Italy
on Conte Rosso
Rochambeau of the French
Line Taking Many Pas
sengers to Europe.

De Lancey Nicoll will be one OF the
two thousand passengers who will sail
to-day for Naples and Genoa on board
the new steamship Conte Rossc of the
Lloyd Sabaudo Line. Others going are
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore, Felice
Bava, United States representative of
the Credito Italiano, Mrs. Bava; Mr..
and Mrs. Lionello Perera. Judge Charles
c. Black of Jersey City. Mrs. Black.
F. A. o. Schwartz, toy manufacturer.
and Miss Virginia Murray. president of
the Travellers Aid Society.
From New York there also will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C. Bartlett.
Mrs. Nathaniel Webb, Mrs. Charles G.
Cole. Miss Frances McCord. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. Clinton Mac
kenzie, DR.. and Mrs. Charles May. Mrs.
Adolphus w Montgomery and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. P. Jordan.
DR.. Grace McMain E6monston OF
Baltimore. a niece of President Har-
ding. was passenger by the Cameronia
Of the Anchor Line. which sailed yes
terday for the first summer Mediter-
ranean cruise. with $40 excursionists.
including DIR. and Mrs w. II. Morgan
of Baltimore. DIR. Howard G. Taylor.
the Rev. j. Arthur Evans OF Holly
wood. Cal. and Frederick Muench OF
Orange. n. j. The ports or caii
will include Madeira. Gibraltar Monaco
Genoa, Naples, Venice, Fiume and Con-
stantinople. ,.
Ex-State Senator Charles d. b. FISK
and Mrs. Fisk of Boston sailed yester-
day by the Grace liner Santa Luisa TOT
Peru to visit their son In Lima Delore
leaving Boston for New York ne was
rendered dinner by a group OF friends.
who included ex-Gov. Cox and Mayor
Curley.
The Santa Luisa sailed with ninety
two first class passengers, who included
Charles r. Cullen of the BALDWIN Loco :
motive Works, william Flatow OF the
American Metal Company. ii. A. Guess
of the American Smelling and Refining
Company. George A. Makinson. United
State vice-Consul at Valparaiso and
Capt. c. Rustad.
Senorita 3. Mandujano. a Chilian who
attended the Pan-America women's con-
ference in Baltimore. is returning by the
Grace liner to her native country. well
pleased with the work of the conference.
The outgoing ships to-day will include
whose passengers will include Mrs. c.
r. Bathurst. Miss A. M. Brinckerhoff.
Mrs. w. II. Bullard, Mrs. NJ. Fl. Bull.
Prof. T. w. Bussom. Mrs. M. J. Dunlop,
G. B. Fernald, Mr. ans, Mrs. E. s.
Forbes. William B. Farrell. Mrs. r. p.
de Groot, Mrs. D. NJ Keith, Miss Mary
A. Keith. the Rev. T. X. Reilly. the Rev.
b. B. Roger. ID. G.. Somerville. NJ. A..
Ssabury, Mrs. R. s. Conkling, Prof. w.
r.. Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Gordon.
w. H. Jenkins. the Rev. w. j. Nc
Callen. the Rev DR.. and Mrs. A. A..
McGeachy. Henry Beach Needham. Mrs.
M. c. Thurlow, Mrs. Davis Webster
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Woodbury..
The President Garfield of the United
States Lines sailed yesterday for
Queenstown. Plymouth. Cherbourg and
London. Among those on board are
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lane, Miss Janet
Lane. DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Holland. Miss Ellen Aitkan. Miss
M. e. Guthrie. W. F. Bull and Herman
Griffer
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Notes of the Stage

"Spice of 1922" will open at the Winter
Garden tonight promptly at 500, as the
company is large and the mana cement wants
to get an early start at working them all
into the show.
Miss Marjorie Rambeau of THE Goldfish
at the Astor Theater, fresh from a motor
boat outing on the Fourth. had the strength
yesterday to decline an offer to play In South
America next season.
motion picture of Hamtree Harrington's
poker pantomime In Strut Miss Lizzie at
the Times Square Theater has been made
and will be unleashed within the next two
weeks in Broadway film houses, II the fans
will only control their impatience.
''Abie's Irish Rose passed its fiftieth con-
eecutive performance at the Fulton Iheater
at yesterdays matinee. and elaborate fans in
the shape of shamrock were distributed as
souvenirs-on the one day they didn't need
them.
Shuttle Along" the colored musical me-
lange now In its sixtieth week at the Sixty
third Street Music Hail. will end its New
York engagement on Saturday. July g. In
credible as that may seem. 1t will add 10 the
culture of Boston, beginning Monday. July 81
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Miscellaneous.

COOL SUMMER CLIMATE. trout and salmon
fishing, golfing. and the most wonderful
natural scenery In all the world. reached BY
rail, steamer or by 200 miles OF splendid
Highways, offer you an ideal vacation In the
Pacific Northwest. oregon, Washington and
British Columbia. For free illustrated book
let and Information about 2S9c reduction In
railroad fares write to Herbert Cuthbert.
Executive Secretary, PACIFIC NORTH
WEST TOURIST ASSOC. L. G. Smith Bldg.
Seattle. Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

For Help that Is full OF "pep" aud am
bition put pour Want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. Its QUALTTY-QUAN-
TITY circulation brings high typc Of
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
CARROLL McCOMAS, ACTRESS,
TO BE ARTISTS BRIDE TODAY
w. J. Enright to Marry Star
Whose Former Fiance Left
Fortune to Her.

Miss Carroll McComas. prominent
theatrical star. and Walter j. Enright.
well known as an illustrator and car
toonist, are TO be married to-day. They
obtained marriage lcence at the Mu-
nicipal Building yesterday. Mr.. Enright
said he was 43 years old and lived at Is
Gramercy Park. Miss McComas gave her
age as 81 and her home as 200 West
fffty-seventh street.
She said last evening that the wedding
would be simple. as the families OF both
are away. Mr.. Enright. who was born
in Chicago, was divorced by Maginel
Wright Enright. who is also an artist. at
Reno. New, ON September IL, 1920. on
allegations OF non-support. Miss Nc
Comas was born at Albuquerque. N. NJ.
and is the daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
c. c. McComas OF Los Angeles. Her
mother, Alice Moore McComas is the
author Of Travel Sketches" and many
short stories
This is Miss McComas-s flrst marriage,
but not her first romance that has come
to public notice. On April 26, 1921, when
she was making name for herself as an
actress IN the title role Of Miss Lulu
Bett" at the Belmont Theater. word
came from Pittsburgh that she had been
made sole beneficiary under the will of
Howard J. Flannery of that city. who
had died in New York several weeks
earlier. While the value of the estate
left to the actress was not stated. it was
estimated that it was around 100000 as
his father. James J. Flannery, had left
at his death fortune Of S2.000.00
Miss McComas said last night that she
met Mr.. Enrght about two years ago.
being introduced by mutual friends. He
served through the war In the aviation
service of the Second Army Corps with
the rank of first lieutenant. He is now
on the staff of the World.
Miss McComas said that they would
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

IT, CI.~~.I Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
lHc uicnwOou Capacity 400. Ghragev
ballroom, orchestra. Golf, tennis, all amuse-
ments. For booklet address Hit Bros. Mgrss
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
$1,000 RAISED AT CIRCUS.

More than $1,000 was raised for the
Occupation Therapy Society Of New York
as result of the Fred Stone Wild West
Show and Motor Hippodrome. held at
Mineola on Monday. The show was or?
iginally scheduled for Saturday and was
postponed because of rain. II 1t had
been possible to hold the show on Satur-
day 1t is probable the profits would have
been doubled. The boxes were sold in
advance in the main to society patrons.
but the show enjoyed liberal gate sale
OF admissions on Monday. to which was
added $1,000 to $4,000 as a result Of
the sale of automobile parking space.
refreshments and programs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
PICKFORD RD-MILLER
WEDDING IN HOLLYWOOD
Ceremony to Be Performed
on August /.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BOSTON, July '5.-Miss Marilynn Mil
Ter. star of sally" and Jack Pickford.
brother of the famous Mary and an
actor himself. will be married in Holly
wood August /.
Mrs. Charlotte Pickford has left Bos-
ton for New York and Los Angeles to
complete arrangements for the wedding.
She spent two weeks at the Copley
Plaza in daily communication with Miss
Miller, whom she came East to meet.
Miss Miller will leave Boston on the
midnight train July Is, the night Sally"
closes. She will go to New York to Sc
lect her trousseau and then to Los An
geles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.

nnlTF SCHOOL. e2 West 45th Street.
RkA secretariai training; indi-
NAI vidual instruction. Students
under sixteen not admitted,
OPEN ALL SUMMER. PRATT BLDG.
YOUNG men from Spain will exchange
Spanish lessons for English with other
young men. Alvarez. 613 W. 130th at.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

VISIT BAR HARBOR--Therc Is but ONE
BAR HARBOR. Combines Ocean. Mountaln
and lake scenery. Write for illustrated book
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

PEpIIHI lc Thea. 42d St.. W. of B'way.
"-i SDIiv Evss:30. Next Mat Sat. 2 80
L A WF UL l. a r G. z NJ 7
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Wallace Reid will take The Dictator" his
fire eating. banana eating picture. down to
the Rinlto next Sunday for second week
on broadway.
Emo Rapee. musical director of the Capitol
orchestra, sailed for six weeks vacation
in Europe on the steamer Paris yesterday,
on hand to make sure he didn't miss the
gangplank.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

not go on a honeymoon trip Immediately.
Just as she stated that the legacy from
Mr. Flannery would not mean her re-
tirement from the stage so Miss Nc
Comas declared that she would go on
acting after her marriage. Probably"
she added with a smile. ''it means that
I will do better work than / have done
before"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
M AkRIAGE
" LICENSES,

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
Ing applicants are from this city:
Granville S. Borden. 2s: and Marion E
Holiday, -. Rev. e. ]. Humphreys.
Martin A. Dunno. 25, and Mary l.. Marat
is. Rev. A. VI. Marx.
Grove c. Moore, %. and Elizabeth Foun
tain, 30. Rev. ]. NJ. waldron.
Charles f. Henry. 21, and Mary H. Bowie
ID. Rev. ]. c. Geale,
Gustave II. Wendland, 81. of Alma. Kan.
and Jessie l.. Gray. 81. of Bradentown. Fla
Rev. H. d. Mitchell
Andrew A. Ross. 80. and Susan Nurnbv
80. Rev. Il. Braskamp.
Ernest Artselwager. ~. and Eugenia Brod
sky, %. Rev. y. @. b. Pierce.
John L. Hall. 81, and Beall D. I,eRour
Eeois. 30. Rev. E. W. Scott -
James b. skinner, 25. Of Mount Ida. VA
and Pearl NJ. Breeze. %, Of Tayloryille. III
Rev: ]. s. Montgomery.
William V. Sharpe, so, and Pearl G.. Fox
%. Rev. J. Dawson.
Thomas F. Murphy. 26. and Marsarett Z
HorninR. "a. Rev. s. T. Morris.
oharies D. Cash. 70. and Annie Carter, %
Rev. R. d. Grymes.
James R. Henkel. AZ. and Geraldine N
shand, %. Of Ironwood. Mich. Rev. r
Braskamp.
Rees J. Applewhite. SO, and Pearl B. Car
rick. %, Of Seat Pleasant, Nd. Rev. H
F. Randolph.
H. Garland Moore, "a, Of Norlin.. n. G.,
and Jessie B. Young. %. of Atlee. va Rev
John E. Meeks, %. Of Alex.pdrt. VI,
and Lottie NJ. conklin. 10. Rev a. =
Downs.
Ola Williams. 81. and Marie Lewis. 21
Rev. J. E. Wills.
Joseph c. Huske. %. and Gertrude T. skin
NOS 70 s~-. T. Warner.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
CHINA IN CHAOS
AS HSU DEPARTS
Parliament Dormant as Presi.
dent Quits-Wu Asks DIR.
Koo to Unravel Tangle.

PEKIN. June 2-The confused po-
litical situation Of China has become
ALI the more complex with the resig-
nation of President Hsu Shin Chang
and his departure for Tientsin, leav-
PREMIER Chow Tsu Chi on the scene
as acting president.
Parliament, which under ordinary
Circumstances would be expected to
assist in the governmental reorgani-
zation necessitated by Hsu's action, IL
dormant and has not met In some
time because OF. the impossibility Of
obtaining a. quorum.
Two hundred members OF the Par
lament. dominated by Or. Sun Vat
Sen. have refused to participate in
any governmental affairs unless their
chief is given a high once in the re-
public.
Representatives OF foreign govern
ments are continuing to recognize the
government headed by the acting
president
Gen. WI Pei Flu. military governor
of Honan and leader OF the recent
war to unity China" has asked that
DR.. Wellington Koo. former Ambas-
sador to Washington. be called in TO
assist in untangling the problem. He
feels that DR.. Koo has the confidence
of foreign governments.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Auckland Geddes
Honored By King
Canadian Premier and "Bak-
ing Powder Magnate" Named
In'Peerage List.

LONDON. June a. Mackenzie
King. premier Of Canada. is named
in the kings birthday list of hon.
ors. becoming member Of the
Privy Council.
The list includes five peerages.
one OF which goes to Sir Robert
Berwick. the baking powder mag
nate" Fifteen baronets are Great
ed. including Hildebrant Harms
worth. brother of yiscount North
cline.
The grand cross of the Order of
st. Michael and st. George is awaHd-
ed to Sif Auckland Geddes. Ambas-
sador to the United States.
Forty-three knighthoods are be-
slowed. including those on II. r
Dickens. judge at the famous Old
Bailey Court. and son of Charles
Dickens. the novelist. and Maurice
L. wilmington. of the Morning Post
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
OFFICIALS NAMED
Rollin Reno Heads Council,
And Mayor Finger Makes
Appointments.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Nd. June ..
Councilman Rollin Reno has been
chosen chairman of the new town
council and Mayor George Finger
has named these town officials: J.
c. Walters, building Inspector: c.
Sasser, town clerk. and Charles
Dickerson. sanitary inspector state
Senator L. G. Sasscer has been re-
quested to serve as corporation
counsel.
The tax rate has been set at 20
cents per 800 on real estate, ex-
Guiding improvements. which are
exempt in this town.
Mayor FINGER has introduced
something new in municipal affairs
hereabouts, it is believed. through
the sale to citizens of the town of
$1,000 in town bonds in $40 denoms-
nations. The bonds mature in five
wears and pay per cent interest
Mayor Finger believes such a step
makes for added interest in town
affairs on the part of the citizenry.
Proceeds of tho issue. already over
subscribed, will be used to build
bridges. etc
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Louise CLagett

After a brief illness. Mrs Louise
Clagett, widow of William Brice
Clagett. of Silver Spring. Md. died
at he- residence. 1904 Vernon street
northwest. yesterday morning.
Mrs. Clage had long been a resi-
dent of Silver Spring and this city
Sne is survived by two daughter~,
Mrs. Helen C.. Mckinney. of WASH
ington. and Mrs. Harry Hall. of Vir-
ginia.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence this afternoon at 2
o'clock Interment will be in Rock
Creek Park
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

THE President and Mrs. Harding
will attend festival Of music
i week this afternoon as a part
of the celebration. when a chorus Of
children will serenade them at the
Lincoln Memorial.
The British AMBASSADOR and Lady
Geddes will entertain a distinguish
ed company at dinner this evening
in celebration of the birthday ami
versary of King George of England.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge and Admiral Pakenham will be
among the guests.
The Ambassador and Lady Geddes
will also entertain at luncheon to-
day In honor of Admiral Pakenham
and officers of the Raleigh. In the
evening the bachelor members of
the embassy staff will give a dance
for officers of the Raleigh at 3147
Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
HARDING DEFENDS
RELIEF WORKERS

President Harding in his confer
ence with newspaper ne Yesterday
defended the Am r'can Relief { om-
mission In Russia firm attacks.
made upon IL recently in the Senate.
The President deplored the charges
made regarding handling of funds
by the commission.
This country. he said. should real
ize the honor. heroism and nobii-
ity" of their work. Those that are
carrying on the work have the ''un-
known. unsung heroes who are sout
on the firing line said the Presi-
dent.