davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Foreign.
"a s.m Greenwich tim
TRINITY TO REOPEN.
College Year Will Begin Next
Wednesday,.

Trinity College will begin it's new
scholastic year next Wednesday
morning, it was announced today oy
the Sisters of the Notre Dame de Ma
mur. who conduct the institution. The
college will be open Monday and
Tuesday for registration.
The student body for the coming
academic year will be composed OF
375 Young women, who represent vir-
tually every state in the Union and
Spain. France, Cuba and Porto Rico.
Three professors have been added to
the faculty. They are: DR.. John NJ.
Cooper, who will conduct one class IN
religion; DR.. Anne Nicholson, who
will give a course in Special Methods
in Education" and DIR. Richard j.
Purcell. who will teach English con-
stitutional history.
The new chapel at the college, now
under construction, is expected to be
completed soon. 1t is designed to seat
$50 persons. and its style OF archi-
lecture is described as free render
ing of the Byzantine.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
3n Menoriant.

ALEXANDER. In loving memory Of our wife
and, snd mother. I. MAY ALEXANDER. who
died three years ago today.
Dearest one, thou hast left us
IN home Of unknown joys
1et some day We hope TO meet thee,
Your husband and your boys
BROWN. In loving remembrance of our dear
wlfe and mother, ANNIE BROWN, who de-.
parted this life one year ago today. Septem-
Der II. 1921.
Gone. but not forgotten
FAMILY. .
Crawford: In loving memory of my dear
husband. ROBERT CRAWFORD, who de-
parted tins life September 49, 1906.
MARYE. BELT CRAWFORD. .
GREENE. WHITE. Sacred remembrance Of
V. GREENE. who passed into the ereat be.
only brother. GBoRGES iSGi EDWARD SstfMei GREEsRE M H.
father. eighteen years ago, July IL. also m
dear aunt, HARRIET =. WHITE, fourtee a
years ago. July Is.
love you still and always will,
Ahd though on earth my wandering feet
May your blest spirits. through the years I
Shine like star to guide my footsteps
IGE5sR MloH. GREENE TERRY. DETROIT.
HEAREs. In loving remembrance Of nv des
mother. ROSA HEARNs. who departed this
me -FOUR years ago. Sept. 13, 1918.
lou are not forgotten, mother dear;
Nor will You ever be:
For ms long life and memory last
viii always think Of thee
her DAUGHTER ADA .
AkWIS In fond memory of our dear daush-
Yer. sister and niece. THELMA L. LEWIS
VINO departed this life suddenly one year
ago today, September IA. 1921.
inEISh %hS you've left us. precious loved one.
W. Ihough We hear your voice no more
We are safe in confding
ihat We meet on yonder shore.
THE FAMILY. Z.
AcCOt. A tribute of love to the uemorv M
our devoted husband and father WILLIAM
LACY Mccoy. who departed this life twelve
years ago Today. September II, 1910.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
m Iender, sweetly. fond and true
ihere is not a day. dear father
ihat We do not think Of you.
THE FAMILY Z.
friend JOSEPH Il. SCALCo, who depsrted
this life one year ago today.
his memory, refreshment to his living
TREND CHAS. W. SIGOrRNEY.
SELLER In sad but loving remembrance ~
my dear father. JOHN A. SELLER, who was
ssnen ava! so suddenly three years ago to-
DAY. September IA. 1919
1on are not forgotten dear father
That would ha too hard TO do:
AS long as life and memory last
VIII always think Of you
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER MARGARET .
lA1L0R. In sad but loving rcmembr rance of
September II. 1917: and brother. HENRY
TAYLOR, September 20. 1906
Keep them. Jesus, in Try keeping
1, III 4 reach the shining shore.
Love and keep them as before
THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SISrrr
LOTT1E BURRELL. "'
Evening star., 1922-09-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight; tomorrow cloudy and
| unsettled; moderate temperature;
. gentle variable winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight; warmer in
west portion; tomorrow cloudy; gen.
tie variable winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
probably tomorrow; warmer in east
portion tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 PM, Is; 8 pm. u:
IL midnight, 65: 4 am, 81; am, s.;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.06; 8 pm.
30.08; 12 midnight, 3O.09; 4 am, 5000;
8 am, 30.13: noon, 30.13.
, Highest temperature. 81. occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature. G1,
occurred at 4:45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80; lowest, so.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. "A; condition, muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Beatbs.

BAYLAR. officers and members Of Forest
Temple. No. .. ]. R. p. Q. Elks Of W.. you
=. Church. 4th and D SITS Sc. Friday. Sep
temSer 10, at II o'clock. to attend the fu-
neral Of our late daufnts1 GkAT6Ia T. az sAd
lumba Lodge, Ne s. inysed HEs to n be p.s prssent
LOUISE WHITE. Sec.
iess. HARRiET ENGs BRADFoRD. wife Of
the late Royal Bird Bradford rear admiral
L. 8. n. Funeral from st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church. Saturday. 8 pm. Interment at
cox. Wednesday. Sept. 13, 1922. at 2 am:
ANNA cox snee skees,. beloved wife Of
mass at ST. Francis De sales Church at 9
p O'Clock. 1nterment Mt. Olivet cemetery. 14'
s ,s hs ff JAMES
NEsTER. CROSsMAN. the beloved husband
of Georsie 4: Crossman 'nee MITCHELL: and
and Yoland Crossman. Funeral from his late
residence, 1923 Corcoran St NV. Saturday.
ed s at Saw
DUPEE. Departed this life Wednesday, Sep
tember ID. 1922, at s:45 am. WILLIAM s.
DUPEE, husband Of the late Annie Dupee
nnele nne 'ea1e Of Annie @ and Charles Feek Funeral
saturday, September 49, from his late resi-
dence. 1928 18th st; NV; at 1 pm: thence
TO ST. MAry rUscOpdl Shurci, &Oru 81
between G and H NV. Interment Harmony
cemetery. New York papers please copy.)
GoETZINGER. Tuesday, Sept. II. 1922. at
pm in Baltimore, Md. WALTER ".
Sr, husband Of Laura GOetzinger. Funeral
tprivate) from the chapel Of Frank Geiers
Sons Co, 1lls fth st. NV. :; A'
LEAvEY. Wednesday. September l3, 1922. at
Garfield Hospital. BERTHA LEkvEY. be-
loved wife Of the late Capt Morris Leavey.
Funeral from Frank Geiers Sons chapel,
1113 7th st. NV. on Friday. September Is.
at 10 AM Interment in Washington He
brew cemetery.
MURPHY. Tuesday, September IL. 1922 at
10 am, GEORGE W. MURPHY. beloved
husband Of the late Rebecca y. Murphy.
Funeral Friday. September Is. At pm.
f'om his daughters residence. sls st
Sc. 14s
MURPHY. All members of Columbia Lodge.
No. 10, l. 0. o. F.. are requested to assemble
at No. 8l8 " st. Sc. friday. September Ii.
1922. at / 30 Pm. to attend the funeral Of
Brother GEORGE W. MURPHY.
ERWIN DAVIS. sec'xs
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Wonen's Dress
Remnants

3-s25.0o Pongee Straightline
Dresses $1,000.
5-s29.50 Poneee Coat Dresses:
small size. &15.OO.
1-s45.00 Green and White
Check Roshanara Sport Dress
S2S.0O.
1-s69.5O Jade Sport Dress;
beaded. &35.OO.
1-s79.5O Orange and Cream
Sport Dress. S3S.OO.
3-sS5.00 Flesh Handdrawn
Crepe de Chine Gowns: suitable
for luncheon frocks S25.OO.
1-s39.50 Jade Crepe de Chine
/Handdrawn Afternoon Dress.
S23.0O.
2-sss5O Black and White
Foulard Afternoon Dresses.
$500.
6-s14.50 Figured Creme de
Chine Morning Dresses, $3.50.
10-s12.50 Foulard Pattern
Normandy Wolfe Dresses. G3.95.
15-s16.50 French Wolfe Hand
drawn Dresses: pastel shades.
$3.50.
s-s29.5o Navy Canton Crepe
Afternoon Dresses; straight line.
S18.75.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Good Remaining in
Skirts!

$3.50 Rose Tweed Skirts,
$I.GO.
1O-S16.50 Sport Silks. in green
and tangerine Roshanara box
and side plated. $500.
15-s13.50 and $3.50 White
Roshanara Skirts: striped in or
child. red. Copen. peach and jade !;
straightline and plated styles.
$40.
20-s15 Silk skirts, for dress
wear: in Canton and satin
striped crepe: white and black
plated and straightline. 800.
1o-$15 and $3.50 Sport Skirts,
novelty styles: white basket
cloth: red and Copen striped
Felvet; rust and gray check ed
ep0nge: fringe bottoms and wrap
around styles. $500.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Glove Remnants

500 1s-button French Kid
Gloves. Tan. SIX. 6, sk, es.. Z
and X: dark brown. 614 and H.;
gray. 6A to ~ inclusive. $4.s5.
s6 Mocha Strap Wrist Gaunt-
lets. Gray only. 1895.
So 2-clasp Black French Kid
Gloves, $I.15.
81 and $3.50 Silk and Cham
oisettte Gloves; one or two pairs
of kind. 4Sc.
y $3.50 16sbutton Chamoisette
Gloves, 1900 pairs, csc.
A well known make of gloves.
each one stamped with the
makers name. Fine quality
chamoisette in good length. to
wear with new open sleeve.
White, silver, covert and biscuit.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Remnants
Suits-Coats

Some hangers-on that are
mighty good looking!
5-s19.J0 Suits of navy blue
Co!dine: smartly tailored $36.5O.
15-S55.OO Suits in navy blue
and black tricOtine; long jacket
styles. tucked and paneled backs
and narrow belts. 5000.
10-S45.OO Suits Of navy and
black tricotine and Poiret twill: !:
sla@hed panel jackets attrac-
lively braided. $3.50.
10-s45.00 Navy Blue Capes. Of
beautiful twill cord: embroid-
cred fringe trimmed and full silk
Tired. Now only $I0.75.
$4,000 Navy Blue and
Black Poiret Twill Cape Coats;
collar and sleeves hand embroid-
cred. S1s.75.
$4,000 Eponge Cape Coats;
very smart; in Sorrento blue
s25.OC.
Very fine Canes. in duvetyn
and veldyne; tan and brown.
Were $500 and S6950; remnant
clearing. $1,000.
10000 Coats. in straight
line tailored and braid trimmed
styles: navy blue and black trio
otine. SI8.75.
$4,000 and $500 Coats:
tweeds and camels hair: very fine
quality. $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
A Friday Sho,uer of
Umbrella
Remnants

$50 Parasol, blue
silk with figured bor-
der.
$3.50 Parasols, plaid, 90 nF
rose and blue. M
10-$5 Umbrellas,l
black and blue; am
ber and white rings.
Ferrules to match
$3.50 Umbrellas, $500
20-Sun and Rain Umbrellas.
with bakelite handles. tips and
ferrules.
Best quality silk. Round.> oval
and strap handles. Colors,
brown, blue, purple and black.
$40 Umbrellas, Sc.
Heavy silk. with wide satin or
tape border. Applewood or
bakelite handles and matching
ferrules with leather side strap,
cord or oval ring. Green.
purple, garnet, taupe, navy and
red.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Just the Time for a
Remnant Sweater

A-S3.95 and S. Slpovers, Sz.oS
Mohair: plain weave or self
stripe: black, tan, orchid, copen
and navy.
$500 and $3.50 Slipovers, s3.95
Mohair. Vienna. Iceland and
fiber silk. in black, navy, white,
orchid. buff, Copen, jade. henna
and gray. Some remnants from
our own stock, others a manu-
facturer's surplus. The fiber
silks are in lovely black weave.
39-Sl0.S0 and S16.50 Fiber
Sweaters, S6.95
Tuxedo coat style, in brown
buff. Copen and gray. Just the
sweater for fall.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Never Such Fine BIouses at so
Low a Price as in These
Blouse Remnants
$685. md $3.50 Handmade
BlOuSe~. S4.OS


Blouse~. S4.05
Fine French voiles. made en-
tirely by hand. and trimmed
with real lace. Tuxedo or V
neck long roll collars. long
sleeves and turnback cuffs.
$500 Hand made BiOuseS, S:.01
Just in, Another shinment of
these popular blouses. of fine. sheer
batiste, with dainty drawn work
and real. lace edging on collar ard
cuffs, Tuxedo and Peter Pan col
lars. This seasons new designs
$500 and S3.85 Cotton Tailored
BlOuxes. S1.43
Odd ones from our regular stoc::.
one or two of style and size.
Dimity. voiles and batiste. in Tux
edo and Peter Pan styles. Trim
med with gingham, lacss and self
materials.
$500 and $685. Silk BIcuxex. S3.95
Crepe de chine printed creme.
fancy weave tricolette and Satins
make up this group. Styles are
slip-over. tie-back and tailored.
with trimming of beads. embroid-
cry and contrasting materials.
Round and square necks, short and
long sleeves
$500 GeOrEette Crepe
BlOuses. s2.45
Suit hlouses. featuring frill fronts.
Peter Pan and long roll collars of
real filet: trimmed with lace and
fine tucks: all short sleeves.
White. flesh and black.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
We've Put on q Price That Will
Surely Move the
Petticoats

$500 and $500 Tub Silk ana
Satinette Petticoats; embroid-
cred and tailored m d els:
double panel front and back.
$1.05.
$500 Radium Silk Petticoats;
straight line with plated ruffle
or tucked 6ounce; black, navy,
brown, henna, taupe, jade. flame
and American beauty. 43.85.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
For the Larger
Woman

1-S19.'0 Large Women's T.
piece Cape Suit. of navy, twill
and tan velette. Size 44l1.
1-s15 Navy Tricotine Tai
lored Suit. Size 52la S29.55.
1-S32.50 Dress. of navy crepe
de chine. Size 4Oi:. $1,000.
1-$45 Coat. of navy twill
cord Size 4S1:. 1876.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
A Purchase Sure to BE
Appreciated
New Suits, SIS

We found these suits on the
racks of one of our manufac-
turers and asked him to give
them to US for a $500 mid
month sale
These are Suits supposed to
retail for SIS or s40-but he
gave in and let us have them.
So If you wish a splendid Navy
Blue Suit for Fall Of twill cord
or tricotine, come right away
and see these. There are both
medium and long Jackets with
backs, paneled and finished with
embroidered arrows-cthers have
self-strapping. and you may
chooss between belted and un-
belted models. There aren't
many-less than SO all told
SO we caution you again not to
delay IL interested.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
CAPT. J. H. JONES DEAD.

had been under treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital since June .
last, died at that institution August
81. He began his service in the
Dental Corps OF the Army in August.
1917. and was PROMOTED to the grade
of captain in July, 1921.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
@arrifn.

kuRRAY-PENTz. CYRUS NJ MURRAY.
MISS BERTHA PENTZ. OF this city. were
married at Calvary NJ. E. Church. $50
o'clock Monday evening. September IL, 1922.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. James
Shern Montgomery. They will be at home
at 1865 Columbia road, after October 1.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
$40 Beaded Bags, S.

A direct Importation
of hand-loomed bags.
Finely beaded in pouch
shape with cord handle
and beaded tassel. Rich
color combinations are
worked out in floral de-
signs and the bags are
! full silk lined.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
TO JOIN AIR SQUADRON,

Lieut.. Nathan B. Chase of the
board Of inspection and survey, Navy
Department. has been detailed to duty
with the aircraft squadron, Atlantic
battle fleet.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Carh of ThankS.

OWENS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends for
their numerous acts of kindness. expires
sions of sympathy and beautiful floral trib
utcs at the des sth Of our dear mother and
grandmother. LOUISA OWENS.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Silk Bag Remnants

I 20 $40 Silk Bags. All fitted
with mirror and swing purse.
Satin. Canton crepe and MORE
are the materials; blue, brown,
gray. tan, white and black are
eoleay; covered frames.. %nsa' ...:'.' anu S3.95
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Remnants in Leather

$500 and $1,000 Leather Bags.
swagger or envelope shape, some
with 'hidden-away pockets,
others with several compart
ments; leather handles and mir
ror fitted; cowhide. &C IN
vachette. seal and 0OsCU
S-$3.e5 Leather-covered Van-
tiles, Sl.5O.
100 Powder Compacts, with
puffs, 6oc.
100 Sn,aEler Powder Com.
pacts, 33c.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Another Bag Purchase

% s4.0O Envelope Beaded Bags;
beaded handle and silk lining.
The smaller shape de- CD En-
sired for SO many oc- 0ksJU
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Friday. the 18th, is an inn
portant day in the bag section,
because we have secured an
other small but exceedingly
pOOd-lookinp lot of
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Sizes get broken in gloves,
making excellent chances for
you in
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Just 80 Remnants From Our
Sport Shop

me SpOIt SnOp IS ClOSe0, Out
it left just these few garments
in its trail. Most desirable at
these prices.
G-s3G.eO Sport Suits. $3.50.
Copen and Denmark blue tweed:
belted and panel jackets.
1-S79.5G MilErim sport Suit,
S23.5O. Rose tweed. tuxedo style.
1O-$40.C0 and 1880 Sport
suits. sI4.5O. Imported tweeds
and fiannels; gray. Copen, tan
and hurlap.
I-$l6.5O White Linen KnIckers.
1915.
1-$S.75 White Twill Cord Rid
ing Breechex. $2.75.
1-sl:.75 Tan Linen Riding
Brecches. $2.75.
Ss25.OO Tan Linen Riding
Habits. SS.75.
3-$48.5O Sport Dresses. $50.
Silk knit in brown. green and
orchid.
-*5o.sO Sport Dresses. $3.50.
Fed and gray roshanara crepe:
coat style.
I-Si5 90 Sport Dress. $3.50.
Jade roshanara with white braid
embroidery
$4,000 sport Coat. xIS.7s.
Camefs hair tweed. in brown.
3S45.OO Top Coats. $500.
Rose diagonal and Copen tweedS.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Frank Geier's Sons Co.
Mda.fn ,,,s sEtsMsh cs.,s1 ST T.,snS Sm Main 2473
Evening star., 1922-09-14
End Of summer stocks and clearance Of
broken sizes makes a good Friday in
Remnant Shoes

pairs $500, 100 and $500 White Footwear White
pumps heels and handturned soles
welt soes AMI Cuban heee Sport pumps with low fiat
welt soes. black, green Broken sizes
pairs Shoes Tan combination sport oxfords
with fiat heel. Ideal for the high school girl
7a pairs with low fiat heel and
round soles. Broken sizes.
Ill pairs of $500 nd $1,000 Pumps and Oxfords Tan
Calf Pumps with welt soles and Cuban heels Tan
Calf Combination Strap Pumps. with Cuban
welt soles; black kid combinations style
ening Pumps and satin, but youll have to
get saze.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
50 90 Net Roletses, Csc

40 Pairs Silk Net Rolette Stock :
ings: in taupe, brown, nude and
gray: broken sizes.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

sos Tan TrGo-'
tine E NJ b roi i d cred
Suit: size 1G.
1-S95 Tan En-
broidered Suit; box
coat; size 10.
2-s65 Twill Cord
and 0iret Twill
Suits.
5-s29.15 S an
tung SILK Suits. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
FREE STATE TROOPS
MEET WITH BLOODY
OPPOSITION IN SOUTH

Dublin, July n (by the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The free stale
troops, pushing their campaign in
the south, have advanced into a re-
gion where almost every road has
been rendered impossible. They
now face innumerable concealed
mines, which have been laid for
the purpose of encompassing their
destruction; hence they are moving
warily.
Fighting is in progress, and the
national troops are meeting with
strong opposition, though the eX-
act location of the fighting is not
known here, The nationals are
reported to be attacking the irreg-
ulars from three sides, bombardinS
their positions with light field
pieces and machine guns. Both
troops and civilians are displaying
heroism, the civilians assisting in
bringing in the dead and wounder
under intense fire.
A hundred civilians were rescued
from the regulars today at RathdoW
ley Kings county including Colone!
Reynolds, who was kidnapped at
Sligo some time ago.
A party of free state troops were
ambushed today near l<ilmallock,
Limerick county. A fierce en-
gagement ensued and three free
stateYs were killed. The casualties
among the irregulars are not
known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
PLAYERS GIVEN
RIGHT TO PLAY
TRANSFORMERS
DIV Tho Associated Press

chicago, July II (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-American league
club owners, meeting here today,
voted to remove the ban prohibit
ing players from participating in
post-season exhibition games, pro,
vided they secured the consent OF
the club president and then gained
the permission of X. NJ. Lands,
baseball commissioner.
This, club owners said, will re-
move possibility of a recurrence Of
the situation last year when Babe
Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy,
of the New York Yankees, were
fined their share of the world S
series receipts for participation in
exhibition games in violation OF
Commissioner Lands instructions,
The club owners decided, how
ever, that players will not be al
lowed to participate in exhibition
contests after October 81. This
action, it was stated, will give play
ers two or three weeks to appear
in exhibition games, but will not en-
danger their running the games so
late in the season as possibly to de-
tract from their ability.
1t was also agreed that not more
than three players from any one
club can play on any single team in
an exhibition game.
To Immoralize Players.
The American league voted to
accept the offer of the fine arts
commission at Washington to
erect a tablet in East Potomac park
to commemorate baseball. Accord
ing to plans made today this tablet
will take the form of bronze
shield and at the end of each season
the name of the American league
player most valuable to his club
will be added to the shield.
Relief from the draft will be
sought at a joint meeting of the
American and National leagues to
be held here August IA.
The recent deal between the New
York and Boston clubs, involving
the transfer of Joe Dugan and Ell
mer Smith from Boston to New
York in exchange Of five Yankees
was not even discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
PASTOR IS REMOVED
FROM LAYTON CHURCH
FOR UMSEEMLY ACTS

Lawton, Okla, July 81. (by the
Associated Press) The Rev.
Thomas j. Irwin. former pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Lawton, Okla, on trial here
before the judicial commission of
the Ell Reno presbytery on &C.
clesiastical charges was found
guilty early today on three counts
and indefinitely suspended from
the Presbyterian church of the
U. 8. A
The minister was adjudg I'd
guilty of the following charges:
/. That he disciplined men,
bers of the Lawton congregation
without due process, as provided
by church regulations.
2. That he swore to a false
affidavit to obtain an injunction
in district court restraining inter-
ference with his conduct of the
Lawton church.
>. That he brought disrepute
upon the Presbyterian church
as a whole by wading into a pub
lie pool CARRIED in bathing suit
and marrying a couple also wear
ing bathing suits.
The trial commission announced
that the verdict was unanimous
on each separate count.
The commission took notice
that Mr.. Irwin had filed his in
tention to perfect an appeal TO
the synod of Oklahoma. which
meets in October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
KIWANIS PLANS
AN INTER CITY
MEETING HERE

An inter-city gathering of reps
resentatiyes of the seven Kiwanis
clubs in New Mexico has been
planned by the local club for
September on the occasion of
the visit of George II. Ross, in
ternational president Of Kiwanis
Invitations to the other clubs in
the state were sent out yester-
day by Fl. +. Robinson, secre-
tary of the Albuquerque club.
Mr.. Ross, who was selected as
international president at the
recent convention at Toronto, is
on his first official tour of the
clubs in the United States. He
will pass through Albuquerque
on his way from the Pacific
coast to Dallas, where he will
attend a district convention. He
will be in the city five hours.
This will probably be his only
stop in Arizona and New Mexico.
An elaborate dinner meeting is
planned by the local club for the
evening of his visit, plans for the
affair having been made at a
recent meeting of the executive
board. 1t will be a ladies' night
with an entertainment program
Of music and dancing. Mr.. Ross
is expected to make the address
of the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28

in the dark" as to the identity of
the sender or his capacity in Off
cial circles of organized labor.
THE White House called me
yesterday, asking if | knew this
man. said Mr. Gompers. ~ told
them | did not, and had no record
of him as an official Of American
labor. I consulted all the records,
in Washington and in such eastern
cities as l could reach, and even
telephoned rail headquarters at
Chicago in an effort to learn who
was j. Cleve Dean. No one knew
anything about him, or had ever
heard of him. and l informed the
White House to that effect.
Il am positive of one thing. and
that is that the author of the letter
to President Harding is not chair
man of employees publicity assoc
citation. In view of the undeter-
mined position of the man, I am
surprised the president answered
him.
1.-THE longer I think about it,
the more I am convinced that ].
Cleve Dean was just straw man,
set up by interested persons, for
a purpose which should be plainly
evident"