davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
Commission To
HOLD 4 FORMAL
SESSION MONDAY
Power Projects Have Been
Taken Out of Its Hands
by the President, SeCre-
tary Hoover States.
Mrs. HEKREKT HOOVER.

Santa Fe. Ntv. l1.-That power
projects distinctly do not come
within the purview of the Colorado
river commission was made clear
nv Chairman Herbert Hoover dur
ing the one session of the commits
sion held this week, preparatory 10
the full meeting next week at the
Rishop's lodge. Mr., Hoover )
statament came in reply to one by
ATTORNEY c. Y. Knapp OF Blspee'
Ariz. who spoke On behalf OF the
Cirnnd Diamond creek power pro-
iact Of Arizona. The Arizona ana
california delegations include va
rious representatives OF power
companies and projects ~,
"Tbe matter Of power said Mr.
Hoover. has been taken entirely
an az The hands Of this commits
sam by direction oe the president
Of the United states to the power
commission, in which, as tne re-
suit OF various protests, he asNgu
for the matter to be held up, II
doesn't rest with the commission
one way or the other. a.,.,.
Mr.. Carpenter OF Colorado
agreed with Mr. Hoover that power
was outside the commissions Juris-
diction. .,-
sioners leave at noon today for Al
buoueruue, where they will be
guests Of that city at a dinner to-
night. -.-4 aua.
Mr.. Hoover W. G.. Norviel OF Arl-
zona, W. #. Mcclure OF California
Delpb +. Carpenter of Colorado,
tool. ]. c. Schugham, governor
elect. and c. p. Squires and Ed
ward w. Clark Of Nevada; stephen
| r. Davis, ,Jr., of New Mexico, K. f..
Caldwell of Utah and Frank b.
Emerson OF Wyoming.
The delegations include Director
A.. p. Davis Of the reclamation
service, Washington; Ottoman lta-
mele, chief council of the service;
| Mexican Consul Armando santa
Cruz Of FL Paso; =. |. Meeker, W.
tC. Mullendore A. W. Coombs, d.
IL. Webb. l.. Ward Bannister,
Louise Tiff. Denver; Vice Presi-
dent Edward w. Chambers of the
Santa Fe railroad. Chicago; Presi-
dent John A. Widtsoe of the Uni
verslty of Utah. Salt Lake City;
Gov r. E. Campbell, eX-GOv. Rich
| ard T.. Sloan. James Grand, Presi-
dent p. G. Spilsbury Of the Arizona
| industrial congress; G.. c. Lewis, 9.
IT. Knapp, George Fl. Maxwell of
| the national reclamation associa-
ton and national irrigation con-
gress, all of Arizona. The Cali
fornians include r. A. Painter and
II. c, Gardnett of the Los Angeles
power and light bureau; City Man
| lager c. w. Koiner of Pasadena,
state Senator William J. Carr of
Pasadena, Thomas c. Yager OF
Canchilla, attorney for Imperial
valley interests; Secretary Arnold
Kruckman of the League Of the
Southwest; President Ralph L.
Criswell Of the Los Angeles city
council; w, b. Matthews. special
counsel for the nu.)lic service com
mission, Los Angeles; Business
Agent Burdett Moody Of the Los
Angeles power and light bureau;
City Attorney Hoodenpyle of Long
Beach; George f. Trowbridge of
Los Angeles Gov. Merritt c.
Mechem of New Mexico is attend
ing.
The first formal session will be
held Monday.
Secretary and Mrs, Hoover and
the commissioners were honor
guests at a brilliant reception given
at the executive mansion by Gov
ernor and Mrs. Mechem last night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
10000 SPECTATORS
SEE ILLINOIS BEAT
WISCONSIN, 8 TO 0

Madison. Wis. Nov. 11.-lllinois.
twice beaten in rhe western con
ference championship race, sprung
the biggest surprise of the season
today by vanquishinE the powerful
Wisconsin eleven. 3 to 0, before q
10000 homecoming crowd thar
packed Randall field.
The defeat virtually eliminates
Wisconsin. which had been re-
garded as a strong contender, from
the championship race.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
NEAT BOTTLE FOUND
CONCEALED BETWEEN
COVERS OF BOOKS

San Francisco. Calf, Nov. IL
When prohibition enforcement
agents entered the Polk street shop
of Matt Mikely they discovered
what apparently was only a thirst
for literature. A large library of
leather bound books was a conspic-
uous feature. However, the raid
ers reported today, each volume
had between covers otherwise hol-
low, a neat bottle. The place was
said to have developed in the
neighborhood an astonishing taste
for books. Mikely was served with
a citation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
EARTHQUAKE IN
TOWN IN CHILE
KILLS 100 AND
INJURIES SCORES
Many Buildings Are Also
Reported Overturned in
Copiapo, Capital of the
Province of AtaCama,
TIDAL WAVES SWEEP
HIL0, HAWAII, BAY
Beach Is Piled With Sam
pans and Ten Craft Are
Washed Out to Sea- Jap
aneSe Flee, Panic Stricken

Antofaghasta, Chile, Nov II (by
the Associated Press) .--Upward
Of 100 persons We're killed ana
many seriously wounded by the
earthorlake which overturned
many buildings early this morning
in Copiapo, capital Of the province
Of Ataeama.
The first shocks were felt in
Antofaghasta city a few minutes
before midnight last night. These
were prolonged and very severe:
The citizens We're greatly alarmed
and almost Immediately the tele-
graph lines that connect the north
with the south were broken.
About 1880 this morning a tidal
wave inundated part Of the city,
flooding scores Of buildings close to
the beach. The radio station was
completely flooded and the waters
cut away the radio machines, surg
ing for more than a mile over the
dunes, Then soon the waters ebb-
ed several hundred yards,
Alarms Sounded.
Alarms were sounded by mari
time authorities and firemen and
workmen We're called out to assist
the various craft from their dan
gerous position save quantities of
valuable goods stored in the GUS
toms house cellar and rescue the
occupants of threatened dwellings
Dispatches from the province OF
Atacama say that the center Of the
earthquake was an area roughly
defined by Copiapo Ovalle lin the
province of Coquimno), Vallenar
Chanaral and San Fernando. OF
these places so far as known Copi-
apo suffered most. At ChanaraI
great tidal waves swept over the
commercial section of the city
wrecking the postoffice among
other buildings. II is reported that
the city has been virtually aban-
doned by the residents.
All the affected areas are badly
in need of relief. Communication
with Santiago Valparaiso and
southern Chile is interrupted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
WILSON MAKES
BRIEF ADDRESS
TO CALLERS ON
ARM|ST|CE DAY
World Peace Can Be
Brought About Only by
Active Cooperation for
EIStiCe," He Declares
HIS APPEARANCE IS
SIGNAL FOR CHEERS
Are The First Remarks He
Has Made' on Public
Questions Since He Was
Stricken 8 Years Ago,

WASHINGTON. Nov. Wood
nou. yvitso, totd , host of friends
~" ''eV'' Wv, -. .n Annie
ana adfhlFeFS "HU liiI.uo I,Ia az bnra To-
tlce DAY Vlslt 10 MS I'oi''o n,,i5 iiV, ! he
DAY that word pe@ge n,a,i,o (oGto co.
orousht aooul "uig a 49, nv
operation LOT JuSuee III aIlu ,I,voy, nTy ~
amlapie phrases Al''sl l~,1 I.ai,,,a5 a."
mas s'ooH lot jusIlIs' l.e le,'''' ,,
adding that the puhy persons m"T
stahdlng III lne way "oG!H liHV. ~,
presently mat theIr "edh,IesS -
no match ior the streIsVIl u u
moving providence ., -,..
me lorner pIeslue,' I'm .or,
staualhg on til9 poI'lCo u L'in '5, ~,
dence ana "lthout iIlaHusCI Ipt oI w,
notes. ms reillaI Ms ,r, to.,suit'S,' .,., q.
apout lIEe illlluVss' AIltE w. .,,,,'. ,''1
t{ors ,irco no u.og ,+ irlser Or his
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
DEATH LIST IN FIRE
Is INCREASED TO 5

Socorro, N. NJ, Nov. 1.-THE
list of dead in the fire which de-
stroyed q large warehouse on the
Chambon estate here yesterday
was increased to five today with
the finding Of the body of Henry
Chambon. aged %. son of julius
Chambon, one of the victims. The
other men who lost their lives in
the fire We're Jose Crespin and
his son and Henry Chambon, a
nephew of Julius Chambon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
HAWKEYE GRIDSTERS
DEFEAT MINNESOTA

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. II (by the
Associated Press.)-Fighting game
ly against a team that was clearly
their superiors in every department
Of the game the University of
Minnesota's football team went
down before the University of
Iowa's big ten champions by the
score of 2S to IA, on Iowa field
here this afternoon.
1t was the fifth consecutive time
the Hawkeyes have humbled the
Gophers in their annual contest
and it put Iowa one step nearer the
conference championship.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
HlNKLE TO NAME A
JUDGE TO REPLACE
JUSTICE BRATT0N

Clovis, n. NJ, Nov. 11.---With the
election OF Judge Sam G. Bratton
as justice OF the supreme court OF
New Mexico, the Ninth Judicial
district will have new judge after
January ] TO fill the uneXpired
term of Judge ,3ratton who will
resign about the first of the year
to assume the duties OF his new
position. The appointment Of a
new judge will be made by tho
goyernor-elect.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR $. p.

San Francisco, Calf. Nov Ii
The Southern Pacific company an
nounced today tat it had let a
contract FOR the immediate con-
struction" Of 1000 freight cars TO
cost a total Of $G,O00,000. The
equipment will be delivered during
1928 and a large proportion will be
turned out on the Pacific coast.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
OPINIONS ARE D
BY PREMIER TO
C0RRESP PONDENTS
MuSSoIini Says the Time Is.
Not Ripe for Woman Suf.
frage; Not in Favor OF.
Complete DryneSS.

Rome, Nov. II Cby the Assoctat-
ed Press. Premier Mussolini has
gone through the baptism of ora
torical fire from the American
correspondents in Rome. He re-
ceived them yesterday, aired ms
opinions on most of the supposed
" burning problems OF the world
and chatted at length upon prom
bition and woman's suffrage.
The leader of the black shlrted
fascist stood the ordeal OF ques-
tioning with a patience that be-
lied his fierce and severe appear
ance. Many of the inquiries, np
doubt, seemed trivial and irrele-
want to him but he replied with
courtesy and grace. .
The interview was launched
upon the topic of reparations'
Mussolini said that in his opinion
it was impossible 20 separate the
question of reparations from that
of inter allied debts, even where
the latter affected the United
States.
He was very cordial in his ref
erences to the relations between
Italy and the United States and
said he hoped to add to the good
will prevailing between the two
countries on economic Co-opera-
ton that would be mutually bene-
fetal.
1--WE have the working men; you
have capital" he said. ''L would
be happy if your country would
,,,l tb 10 yrr lin, itiDpy i'm m ora n q
from Italy to the number of 42,00O
year, extending it to at least
100000. This would benefit the
United States, italy and the whole
Of civilization"
OF woman suffrage Mussolini
said With conviction that he was
absolutely opposed to it. Then,
seeming to feel that his remarks
had not been properly interpreted,
he added that he did not think
general conditions were yet ripe
for such Il franchise.
The Prohibition question was
popped to him. He said he was
not in favor of complete dryness
but thought that partly by legisla-
tion and partly by persuasion, peo-
pie must be taught to drink less.
"Italians as a rule do not drink
much alcohol" he remarked, Dur
| ing the whole period of the fascist
revolution there was not a single
fascista drunk"
The world revolution, 50 much
talked about by the Reds. struck
Mussolini as something to discuss
| in jocular mood and he could not
help winkiig at the mention OF
such a vision.
"Facisti will disarm spontane'
Iously," he declared when the sub
|ject OF disarmament came up
There need be no official order
from the government. All that is
necessary is that the fascist bc
aware of my desire that they dis
arm"
A mean frown cut across tbs
brow of MussoIini when someone
called the fascist movement reac'
tionary.
"Thats idiodc," the premier
said. Had I been reactionary
should have established a dictator
ship"
Abiding to the financial ant
economic situation in Italy Musso'
lini said Italy would make no more
debts.
Money debts are debts OF honor
and we must pay them" he de,
clared. I'VE sincerely hope it will
be possible for Italy to pay Amer
lea but if the United States realized
the situation they would change
their point Of view"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
TIDAL WAVES SWEEP BAY
FOR ALMOST FIVE HOURS

Hilo, Island of Hawaii. Nov. Il
fby the Associated Press) Tidal
waves swept Hllo bay from 1886
o'clock last night until 1:10 o'clock
this morning, piling the beach with
sampans and washing ten craft out
to sea. No lives are believed to
have been lost. japanese living on
the water front packed their be-
longings and fled inland, panic
stricken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
GoIN1N Gors no ANGELs.

Chicago, Nov 1.-THE Chicago
Cubs of the National league an
nounced today that Walter Golviu
had been released to the Los An
geles club of the Pacific Coast
league Golvin. yho played with
st. Paul Mimi, last season, was
classed as one of the best first
hasemen in the American associa
tion. He was later recalled by the
cubs and today's release followed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
POSTAL RECEIPTS IN
TUCUMCARl INCREASE

Tucumcari, N. NJ, Nov. 11.-The
receipts Of the Tucumcari postof-
flee in October, 1922. amounted to
$1,794.1S. The receipts for Octo-
ber, 1921, were $t,655,94.
This is an increase of 10 per
cent over the same month last
year. Considering the general bus
mess conditions the showing is
much better than could be reason
ably looked for,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
ANNIVE RSARY Of
UNKNOWN HERO 8
H HOMECOMING IS
NOT FORGOT TEN
President Harding Lays a
Wreath of Remembrance
on the Soldiers Tomb on
ArniSt'Ce Day,
OTHER TRIBUTES ARE
PAID HUMBLE SLEEPER



Washington Nov. { Chy the AS
sociafed Press, ,.-Presfdent Hard
i.. ta,, -..,....i. 90 ..,,,,z,.,t, t,.,-,,,,.,.
,''T ''''' ~ '','', % 49,, 49, r+, ','-,
To-Day on me TOMB OF 'le 1uhlto"h
Soldier at Arlington National ceW-
oterv 1t was set there as word
less prentinr from tEe hearts Of
, ,,,,,,joa -, ,,,ro,.o,,, ,,,,.o,.o.l Gems
'''',' IVA ~ ''''''
anu 'oI''ilIeiiloIateu l'e lIIS1 ""-
nlHersary OF the Unknown Soldiers
Homecoming from France
And the inter str1Dlicitv arb
sfrccrif, ~ tho +rfl,,,ta +o5a,- -,.,,
fl, ,,.o,, nc ari,,r,i,,sg 10 tT,, far.
,ybo e,,r IL ,s U,a,, fho da',,-ln,,,.
t;Je nP or,otiongI fo,.,.o,. t,a,
,,,arl.od +t,a har,a-,r,,i,,,, =. s1.
49, a,,sto,,, o.. ~ n,ttr.,77i -.
a-,ca ~ Arrlistica Gs,. H., tIr. a..
tro 4b,4 r'iii ''ii',,r ,,o1.o & ~ I,.,,o, ,i.r
frar, trarno tba Lo.nar NJ 49,
iaoi ,r,a,,al l,-,,,.,,,.;,,, ae Ii,
,,1 c,i,, ~, r,a,! f''l ,I,
~ ~, E'.,, I NO.. 1i,,f,,. ~ 'oI7'' 115
80 nl,.,.,,,.,a - Co..
re, is,''''.7 > o'ItiiI,t' .:....,
l....I, -, - ~ - 10
l,, -, iit.I. -. .
| u,'S - .''l'1.' . g.gs.,,,-
,'i,', ai,il, 'l.,' .Ia 4,,.,. l,,.
.i-i' ,I,oS '',I',,u -, ,,'o gu ,,' ,,ii
~ -" ~ ~. ,",, - t3',t
S'oilo VIZ ,,,iI ,'oiiS 'itG ~ VI
" I',,,''e,g ~, ','t'l 'Git,ly. Will
no Il"'.pl 80 80 (oo - 9J,l'e
Ll'''oo ei'1 '''''" "'ii" " - t'-'N ]"N' ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
ELEVEN
IS DEFEATED BY
TIGERS, 10 To 3
Princeton, Aided by 0ppo-
nentS' FumbIeS. Walks
Away With Long End OF
Score in Football Game.

,,o,.,L,j,l,,o Mace NOV II (by
am W '1'7 rf,,a,.
the Assoclateu eS'.'' - f.,
team that looked long pelore 1t
leaped and then Jumped ellecI''e-
v when its adversary exposed
- -. -. c,,,,bIog won from
llI'i'9e'i, "' IA r,,os am
Harvard today ~ 10 o. II "'''
other victory for the opporluIl'S'9
school Of football at Princeton. II
,,,,. +ho second successive defeat
,-l.,..a,, t,, nIo,-e,s ,year-
i"i ','0 ,,aa,. and hy
ing the orange anu i''''~''' s,...
the samo score, and it was the IlIS'
time that the Tigers had won 81
,,o,,,o in Ha,yard's stadium.
-, ,,,,.,ol two Harvard
''l-''''' .,.. ,,,t,rt,o,.
lumbles INTO Ten po'"'S' ''''' nv ,
muff in the second period uPeueo
fbe wav to the touchdown scored
,,, -,,,,,, ,rd tbe conso0ueut point
w 1.ioI- ~, Dipsrnore Another
e,,,,,hIo o., M b, cn.pldinp substitute
lUi,l.,,h l.,,..,.ta,.harly In the thirJ ucrfod.
49, d,,,,l r,n,siL1o "a field poaI by Bak-
l.l'''o ~. 1lhJs gJs' erorfnee hv fho Tiger
taa,,, cntno afror harvard had zone
irtn an early lead on a. goal from
,iio i5oo o1or,a,et az ca Eiciled hy owen in the
p,1t9il,,.iC 20 aa,.io,l
i'i''' P0' S.orino. pIay.
,v,.., ,,aro tbT sroring. plavs.
80 a,d ctont vere thr heroes
i,,I,a L,1thel t,,"tiFiad g' tbe princeton motley
W. Ju5r,, ~, ,,,oi+inn thro,Ipb time
y Nv. M"tt,i,o' tt.o ~ r,iebing onnortunitv.
aiI'r tlliis % 'f,, fhn 6,IIs Irt loose
Nv lI1iI.anI 8"uIioihi' or,'ors pn % Tbara was mo
w Ii.'' at,I,i.a, a. T. ' -, tho princeton
sammy sammy W., w i'i,. r,,u ror to,irh.
lI"e uP - lQL' I0oio bail a1thoigb
u""l'9 WIZ, ..,,,it,. a. rl, ona vas reaJv.
l'' oPpotI Iu,'t[I ,,i,i. 10 t,ot nrorght f6e
.l@ue ii -, eii1 pI"S tha tTige,,g ,ve,e
palI ~ '2'Nu. ,,o.,.asg,,,n pus vl, ma Gained
aIel an S,s,. "57 ti,,o fr FIarya nd let %
ln' "'''' ''~'' '''''9
Va NJ w. lad ,,.o,,, Of tho Harvard
-, ug 49, ,,m,taa mV tha host in the
olptt,,, ,-,as last ~ his taan, bv a lie
oouir,. ..!i,.,, ,,o,, ,fto,. yhn second nariod
't'yr+S Iva Tba crimson team was
sI"i ~ - ,,o-ds of three other field
t,a,c,oI, t,a t'-o In The conrsa of the re-
seitT' ss,,dt.5ar, 5,'S -, - tho gano Win vary.
i,,,r''tu,l i,,,t .1,,,,,es ~ Wv
'''7 t,onfng or the field. Captair
pnaIl III sag' the princeton stands
EMMY onto thc greensward. fall in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
w E A T II E r
FORECAST.

FUKTIAST.
Denver. Nov. 11.-New Mexico:
Fair Sunday, except probably snow
northeast portion, much colder
south central and extreme easi
portions; Monday, fair and con-
tinued cold.
Arizona: Fair Sunday and Mon
day; not much change in temper
ature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
INDIANA DEFEATED,

Bloomington. Ind, Nov. IL
Fighting desperately against a SUI
perior team, Indiana university
was defeated by West Virginia to-
day. SO to 0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty -four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
IIirrhnSt tam neratnrn 20
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

Continued ON Page Two
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Netp Clubhouse
For University
To Open Tonight

At the formal opening Of the
national headquarters club Of
the Amsrl1an Association Of UNI
versity Women this evening. the
members Of the staiding commit.
tees Of the. club will serve and
assist throughout the rooms>
Among thoss who win assist are
Mrs. Frank Russell. Mrs.. orvilis
Martin. Mrs. Ahbis ounn Baker.
Mrs. Philip Smith. Nrs. L. scher-
er. Mrs. Henry Morrow. Mrs. Wal.
ter de Bciea Brookings. Mrs. psvid
Wing. Miss Florence ArmstronG,
Miss Louise Kingsley, Miss Marie
Reilly, Miss Charlotte HARDING,
Mies Stella Clemsnce. Aiss Sybil
Baker. Miss Elisabeth Eastman,
Miss Ciaribel Barnett, Miss Grace
DEWEY. Miss Alics Deal and Miss
Edna Spauiding.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, graduate
OF Wellesley. has chosen for her
assistant ushers Mrs. Oliver Hoym,
Miss Mabel winslow, Mis- Beatrice
Clephane and Miss Ruth weska,
also Wellesley alumnas; Miss
Miriam Loushfan and Miss Mar
garst Barney. Trinity alumnss;
Miss Mary Robinson and Miss
Elizabeth CAN'T, Gouchsr alumss;
Miss Ruth Capen and Misc Mary
Smith. representing Smith Collage;
Miss Frisda Kenyon. aiumna OF
Barnard; Miss Ruby Esvins. grsAu-
ate Of George Washington: Misc
Bertha Swami. Elmira College,
and Miss May Bigelow. whose
alma mater 10 Vasaar.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Fort Mysr Ride
To Be Gipen In
AM Of Widosvs

TUE sscrstary of War ana
Mrs. John w.. Wsski bead
the list Of boxholdsrs at the
Army, Relief Ride to b helA At
Fort Mysr Saturday sftsipcon.
Among the other boxhoadsrs
are the Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. ]. Mayhsv, VAIN
wright. Ars- Henry r. Dimocsi,
Mr.. ysm.s Snss,': ". sSSsssSn wssSs%o,.s. f..
Mrs. Mary Roberts RinsAsrt.
Mrs. Joseph Latter. ". Mrs.
Delos A. Rlodgstt, Mrs.. John A.:
Johnston. Gen. ard Mrs. willard
A. Holbrook. Gen. and Mrs.: W.
J. Snew. Gen. and Mrs. Dli A.
Helmick and Gen. r. C. Davis.
Much Of the 'spsctactlar win
be In evidence at the Army Relief
Ride which begins at S;3e O'Clock.
The ride II given for the benefit
of the widows and orphans OF
soldiers and also the officers.
The riding HAN at Fort Nyef has
been the scene Of many such
rtdes. but there are many fea-
lures which seems TO assure that
this particular affair win be the
best put on so far. washing.
tonians have often seen the
Third Cavalry and Second Field
Artillery doing their stunts at
the monument grounds and often
In paf4des here and the riding
and drilling qualities Of these
troops are well known.
The ride viii open with drill
of the Trumpeters," led by First
Lieut.. d. ". 9awtelle. With the
buglers and trumpsters Of both
the Second Field and Third Cav
airy. A sabye drill by II" troop
under command Of Lieut.. W. J.
Grove will end up with . Wild
cavalry charge which 10 promised
to bring the most phlsgmatic to
his fsst. This charge 70 taken
from the Indian fighting days.
Troop &c" under command OF
Capt. NJ. s. Daniels. jr.. ID to
give a most difficult and intri-
cate tandem driving exhibition.
Capt. A. p. Thayer, with his
roughriders from IF" troop, will
bring TO the riding hall the atmos-
phere OF the rodeos OF the West.
Although the tan bark has been
thickly spread on the floor, Bat
terry IF" Of the Field Artillery
will probably bank most Of 1t
against the sides Of the hail be-
fore they are through with their
drill. This battery. under COM
mand Of Capt. d. g. RumbouEh.
will erter with It's grey horses
and four 75-millimeter British
field guns. There are two differ.
ent jumping events; the horse
show jumping by the officers and
the fire-jump squad under COM
mand Of Lieut.. r. L. Hamilton.
In the latter event. the horses
actually jump through fire with
their riders. Music for the after
noon viii BE- Furnished by the
Third Cavalry Band. the. leader
being Warrant Officer Kenneth
Herbert.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Sister to Be Honor Maid
For Miss Lois Campbell

MISS Lois Campbell has chosen
AVA her sister, Miss Gretchen
Campbell. for maid of honor at
her marriage to George Roth
well Sheriff II on December IL.
The matron of honor will be
Mrs. Guy Edgar Campbell II:
and the bridesmaids. Miss Vir-
ginia Carnes Of Pittsburgh and
Mrs. William N. Ransom. Two
cousins of the bride, Miss Ethel
Marian Aston and Miss SUI
anne Phillips. both of Pitts
burgh win serve as flower girls.
Lee Allan Swenn will be Mr.
Sheriff's best man, and his
ushers will include: Arthur B.
Hayes. jr.. Guy Edgar Camp
bell, II, of Tulsa, Okla. Alex
ander Campbell. William n. Ran
som of Philadelphia. Waldo
Clark and w. Wilen Harris.
The ceremony will take place
at Temple Baptist Church, with
Rev. J. J. Muir, Chaplain of the
Senate and pastor Of the church.
officiating.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Apiece Suite, $315

"A 4.A ICCC SuAtCS PoAO
Of warm brown combination American
Walnut-Dresser, Chifforette, Vanity and
Double Bow-foot Bed. Louis XVI style in
quiet refined tone; tops of all pieces of
beautifully figured and matched American
walnut.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Wellesley Club Plans
Food Sale and Bazaar

GIFT calendars from dssigns
" made by Mrs. o. l.. Spaulding
Of this city will be featured at
the food sale and baaaar Of the
Washington Wellesley Club, Bat
urday, from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m,
at l1l3 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Spaulding. whose dauGh-
ter, Miss Edna Spaulding. 10
secretary-treasurer Of the club.
presented the original sketches
for the calendar to the local club
a. . gift to the Wellesley $4,000
900 semicentennial endowment
fund.