davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Mrs. Gillespie Plans
Sale for Blind Aug. 10
Number of Prominent New.
port Residents Will AS
sist i'm Affair

Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie, who
is interested in work for the blind and
done much to help the pioneer Light
house, has offered to throw open her
house for a sale in their behalf on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gillespie has
secured the cooperation of number
of prominent Newport residents. Among
them are Mrs. J. Stewart Barney, the
Princess Braganza, Mrs. 0. H. ?. Bel
mont, Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mrs Harold
Brown, Mrs. Marion Eppley, Mrs.
Arthur Curtss James, Mrs. Henry
Barton Jacobs, Mrs. Alexander Hamil-
ton Rice, Mrs. Phillip Rhinelander I'd,
Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal, Mrs. Thomas
Ridgway, Mrs. John Thompson Spencer,
Mrs. w. Watts Sherman, Mrs. w.
Storrs Wells, Mrs. Charles S. Whit
man and Mrs. Vanderbilt.
In addition, Mrs. Gillespie is forming
a committee from the younger set,
which will have charge of the tables
under the direction of Miss Mary
Alice Barney and Miss Laura Biddle.
Mrs. Gillespie is planning some at
tractivc features for Thursday in ad-
dition to the sale, and it is expected
that the affair will be very popular
WlIH newport IeSlucHlS anu ldISSiy
attended.
The articles which will be exhibited
and on sale are made at Lighthouse
No. /, the headquarters of the New
York Association for the Blind. which
is under the patronage of the Presi-
dent of the United States, who in
spected the work on one Of his visits
to New York. Secretary of State
Charles E. Hughes and Justice william
Howard Taft are vice presidents, the
latter having laid the cornerstone,
as well as having opened, on its COM
pletion, the present Lighthouse.
The Lighthouse movement has spread
extensively in the fifteen years since
Lighthouse No. 1 was started. The
second to be formed is in Buffalo and
the Lighthouse idea has been followed
in a number of cities in this country,
as well as in Paris and Rome, where
Miss Holt, the founder, has established
Lighthouses for the war blind.
The handicrafts produced by the
Lighthouse workers are very beautiful
and unusual One of the important
specimens of this work just completed
were some altar draperies fer the
Helen Hughes Memorial Chapel. re-
Gently opened at Silver Bay, N Y, in
memory of the daughter Of the Sec
retary of State. Mr.. Hughes has writ
ten a letter of appreciation of the
work done by the blind workers for
this memorial
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Spec!cl Dispatch to 7lhe Tribune
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug.


/ h INTENSIVE, indeed, are the prep
A. arations being made by yacht
AAS clubs and hotels for the recep-
tion of the New York Yacht Club
fleet. A general hustle Of excitement
prevails everywhere and arrangements
have been completed for their recep-
tion. Many of the yachtsmen from
Marblehead clubs left during the week,
planning to meet the feet at Newport
Harbor. Included in this number were
Commodore Herbert M. Sears, Of the
Eastern Yacht Club, sailing in the Con-
stellation; Vice-Conlm odore John S.
Lawrence, in the Squaw; Rear Commo-
dore Nathaniel F. Aver, in the Queen
NAB, and from the Corinthian, Vice
Commodore Frank c. Paine, in the
Barbara.
The fleet is due to arrive in Marble
head Tuesday, which will be gala day
for the visitors. There Will be a band
concert in the afternoon, followed by a
dinner at the Eastern Yacht Club; a
reception and dance in the evening,
with buffet supper at II. The har
bon will be Illuminated at $3.50 at sig
nal given from the clubs flagship, the
Constellation. The Corinthian Yacht
Club will entertain the guests with q
band concert and dinner dance Friday
evening, August II. Race week will be
divided between the yacht clubs as fol-
lows: The Eastern races on August 5,
Z and 8: the\CorInthian races on Aug
ust 10, II and -; the Boston races on
August 8.
The Corinthian Yacht Club spent an
evening with Captain William Payne,
Saturday, July 20, when Mr.. Payne, ad-
dressed the club on "Australa, the
Wonderland of the World"
Guests and members were enter
tanned at the Eastern Yacht Club
Thursday evening with the usual din
ner and dance. These dinner dances
have been we'll attended and have add
ed much to the enjoyment of the sum-
mer colony. The following members
entertained parties last week: Mr.. j.
F. Husscy, Mr.. S. c. Spinney, Mr..
Theodore Jones, Mr.. c. H. Farnsworth,
Mr. c. D. Hodges, Mr.. H. H. Walker
Mr.. E. N. Wrightington. Mr.. Guy
Lowell, Mr.. Charles Gardiner, Mr.. L.
w. w. Webber, Mr. j. B. Fallon, Mr..
K. S. Billings, Mr.. A. F. Breed, Mr.. w.
T. Andrews, Mr. c. K Cobb.
On Tuesday the ladies' luncheon,
with Miss Eunice Avery's lecture, was
a delightful affair. Mrs. George Percy,
Mrs. D. C. Percival, Mrs. R. C. Sea-
mans and Mrs. J. F. Hussey enter
tanned parties.
The Junior Yacht Clubs tennis tour
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Harding Visit Expected
By Bay State North Shore
President May Be Guest Of Sec
retary Mellon at Pride's
CrosSi51r
Crossing
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 5.-Prospect
of President Harding coming to the
North Shore for visit at Pride's
Crossing has created much interest
among the colonists, and if the Presi-
dent makes his cruise in the May
to visit Secretary of the Treasury An
drew w. Mellon, who has leased Avalon,
the former Aver cottage at Pride's
Crossing. The estate is one of the
most attractive on the Beverly shore,
has a fine water frontage and adjcins
the estates of Mrs. Henry Clay Frick,
Mr.. William H. Moore and Mr. Payne
Whitney, all of New York City.
Miss Beatrice Starr has returned to
New York after visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas P. Beal at their summer
home at Beverly Cove. Miss Starr is
Che fancee of William De Ford Beal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Rantoul, of Bev-
arly Farms, are entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. Henry Alexander Muir
ray, of New York.
Monday to Round Plain Farm. the
Caswell estate at Pridc's Crossing, for
the balance OF the season. Mrs John
Caswell and her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, are to spend the month at North
east Harbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Prescott Rowe, of
the Magnolia colony, are ENTERTAIN ling
Mrs. Rowe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Livingston, of Briarcliff Manor,
NY.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Knox Bell, of
New York, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell S. Goldman at their Smith
Point home at Manchester. ~
Miss Barbara Brown, of New York,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Brown
at the Kicks, West Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Drayton, of New
York and Tuxedo, are at the Breakers,
Magnolia, Tor the remainder of the
season. Other Magnolia arrivals in
cluded Mrs. Clements Hallett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Pegram, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Gardner,
Mrs. j. B. Redfeld and Mrs. N. B.
Byrnes, all of New York.
Mrs. E. D. Mcneil, Of New York, has
been enjoying a stay at Turks Head
Inn at Rockport. Mrs. F. M. Knox and
Miss c. Pearl Henderson are at the
Rockaway at Gloucester.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Durland and Miss
Alice D. Brork, of Jamaica. N. Y, are
at the Moorland at Bass Rocks. Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Mendel jr. and the
Misses Kathrine and Helen Mendel, of
New York, are at the Preston, at Beach
Bluff
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
narble1'ead Ready to Greet
Neau York Yachts Tuesday
Brilliant Program of Entertainment Will Be Given
for Visitors; Junior Tennis Tourna.
ment Is Success

nament, which was held last week, was
a very successful one. Mr.. George w,
Champion jr. won the junior champion
ship for this year.
Mr.. Henry Morss, of Boston, lecture d
to the juniors Saturday evening on
yachting and cruising.
Mr.. Frank B. McQuesten, who has
been on two weeks cruise to New
Brunswick in his yacht, the Mindora,
returned to his home last week Mr.
McQuesten was accompanied by Mr..
Paul Gring, of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Davenport,
of Boston, who are summering at the
Knolls, Peach's Point, spent two weeks
recently visiting friends in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice A. MacBride,
of New York, are entertaining at their
summer home, Marblehead Neck Mrs
MacBride recently gave luncheon par
ty at the Tedesco Country Club in
honor of Mrs. William Urquhart, of
New York City, who was visitor at
Marblehead Neck.
At the New Fountain Inn from New
York are Miss G. E. German, Mr.. and
Mrs, George Tayler, Mr.. Charles Webb,
Paul and Miss Charlotte L. Bowers.
Mrs: Joseph J. Moebs, of Washing
ton, is spending the remainder of the
summer at the Boylston, Marblehead
Neck.
MFR. and Mrs. Charles 0. Whitten, of
Boston, have had as recent guest Mr..
7. w. Choller, of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitten are spending the season
at Edgebank, Marblehead Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foley and Miss
Virginia Foley, of New York, will
spend the remainder of the season at
Vinal Haven, Marblehead Neck:
Mrs. Wendell Nichols, Of Broekline,
is in charge of the Marblehead section
of the work for the Emergency Fund
for Russian Refugees in Constantinoplc
and the Balkan States. Mrs. Nichols,
with Mrs. Henry Benson, will give a
Tuesday. The bridge will be at the
home of Mrs Benson, Ocean Avenue,
followed by the tea, at which Mrs.
Nichols will be hostess. The patron
esses for the party will be Mrs. Ar
thur Mills, Miss S. A. Train, Mrs. Guy
Lowell, Mr.. A. Bowditch, Mrs. Francis
Seamans, Mrs. Henry P. Benson, Mrs.
Edmun H. Talbot and Mrs. Wendell l..
Nichols.
Besides the patrouesses the following
women have reserved tables for the
bridge: Mrs. Robert Leeson, Mrs.
Henry A. Lapham, Mrs. Haskins, Miss
NJ. Appleton, Mrs. Devereaux Barker,
Mrs. James Hunnewell, Mrs. Theodore
Jones, Mrs. F. r. Johnson, Miss Belle
Hunt, Mrs w. S. Bigelew, Mrs. j. F. F.
Brewster, Mrs. George-D. Haskell, Mrs.
Frank McQuesten, Mrs. Ebert Haskell,
Mrs. Hiscock, Mrs. Joseph Henderson,
Mrs. R. B. Higgins, Mrs. D. w. Snow,
Mrs Ellis Hollingswood, Mrs. Herman
Parker, MrsEC w. Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Touring Sportsmen Come
Back to Meadow Brook
Motoring and Golf ON Long
Island Are Attracting
Tbrongs
SpeciaI pispatch to The Yrtbltne

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Aug. 5.--Mid-
summer has brought many changes to
Nassau County Many who had been
touring in New England and playing a
series of matches on the links of. The
Balsams at Dixville Notch, N. H., have
returned to Long Island and are now
dividing their time between motoring
over the highways of Long Island
boating on the Long Island Sound and
Great South Bay and in series of
golf matches that have been held on
the Salisbury, Cherry Valley, Garden
City Country Club and the Garden City
golf course links.
The recently completed eighteen hole
golf course added to the Salisbury links
is proving feature for lovers of the
sport summering at the Garden City
Hotel.
The first of the international polo
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Miss Anita Hollander's
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hollander, OF
Newark, N j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Anita, to Mr..
Chester Judas. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Judas, West Eighty-sixth Street,
New York City. Miss Hollander is
spending the summer at her home in
Deal, with her parents. No date has
been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Miss Catherine Starbuck
Engaged 10 Mr.. E. C.. Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Starbuck, OF
l08 West Seventy eighth Street, New
York City, have announced the engage.
ment of their daughter, Miss Catherine
Starbuck, TO Mr.. Even G. Anderson, son
of Mrs. j. Cameron Anderson, of 611
West 111th Street
Mr.. Anderson was a member of the
class Of '21, Columbia, and served in
the United States Navy during the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

>llD0FeI
me aooe picture hoos he Saratoga
last ceek Mn H. T. Wilson,, of
Assocnfion in the insert On the left Sanford, at
Saratoga he
Mrs Scott Ryrden ,bo ,o ,,as
Mr.. Cary fe,c days
Beow the eH5 Miss Anne Nicholas,
choa selling the held younger set The r ~
Mrs. Albert C'dtasin, Southampton, H. last sundoy
On the right Master Marshall Dodge % Of Mr. Marshall Dod
selling caermetons at the garden sale Souhomnto,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

4 INTENSIVE, indeed, are the prep
n arations being made by yacht
- clubs and hotels for the recen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
BANKERS OPPOSE
MEASURE To MD
AMERICAN SHIPS
Part of Report, However,
UnfavorabIe to the SUBJ
sidy Bill Is Held in Re-
serve at Convention.

Del Monte, Calf, Oct. 11.--Be-
cause of objections from the floor,
that portion of the report of the
marine securities committee of the
Investment Bankers Association of
America, which opposed the ship
subsidy bill, was held in reserve
when the report was submitted to
the annual convention of the asso-
citation here today. 1t was ordered
that the clauses relating to the
ship subsidy be not accepted by the
convention at present.
The fight against the report was
led by Paul Sinsheimer, San Fran
cisco, who said:
1--WE have just passed a protec-
tive tariff, one of the highest ever
passed in the United Estates, which
| am sure has the whole-hearted
support of every member Of this
organization.
1.-THE only industry neglected IN
that tariff bill was the shipping
industry. vt was purposely neg
lected so that it could be duly
protected in the present subsidy
act before congress.
"Instead Of substituting American
ships, the report inferentially rec
ommends that Americans shall sub
sidize foreign bonds. In its final
conclusions the report recommends
delay and we all know that sucn
tactics usually accomplish defeat.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
SHORT BALLOT URGED
BY FORMER JUSTICE

Columbus, o., Oct. 1.-THE
short ballot, because Intelligent
voting has become utterly impos-
sible," was favored by John II.
Clarke OF Youngstown, former
United States supreme court JUS
tice, in an address before the CO.
lumbus Bar association tonight.
The principle of the league OF
nations, to promote which the
justice was said to have resigned
his seat on the supreme court
bench, was only casually alluded
to by him. He said he expected
at some future date to talk ex-
clusively on that.
In his defense of the short bal
lot, Mr.. Clarke said it is folly to
denounce party organizations Oh
party bosses because the people
had developed a system which it
was not possible to operate with
out having these to tell the vot-
ers when vacancies occur and
when they must be filled.
He declared free government
more complicated than any other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
ARMY BLINP C-2
At Fl. BLISS ON
EASTWARD TRIP
Giant DirigibIe Travels 75o,
Miles in 16 Hours Actual
Flying Time, According
to Major Strauss.

ri Paso. Tex. Oct. 11.-Buffeted
NV heat waves as dangerous, her
structures as hurrican waves to a
shin at sea. the giant army dirigi-
ble' CO. landed at Fort Bliss this
afternoon at 1:42 o'clock from
Ross Field, Arcadia, Calf. having
made but one stop during the 10o
mile trip. The flight was made IN
16 hours actual flying time, accord
ing to Major II. A. Strauss, COM
manding officer of the ship.
The only stop was made near
Cochise, Afiz., where the ship was
forced to land on account of trou-
BILE with the gasoline feed pipes.[ A
perfect landing was made without
any mishap and repairs to the feed
pines were effected after one and
one half hours work.
The first $50 miles of the trip
were made in exactly nine hours
according to Major Strauss, who
said the entire trip would have
been been made in about IL hours,
if it had not been necessary 70
make a forced landing,
Journey Uneycntful.
According 10 Major Strauss, the
entire journey was uneventfui al
through the ship was forced "a
make the landing in the desert
The course of the Southern Pacific
railroad was followed.N Following
its arrival here, the ship was hous-
ed in large hangar at Fort Bliss
and a detachment of men from the
Twelfth observation squadron as
sisted in making repairs and re
casing the two balloon nets with
hydrogen.
The dirigible will remain at Fort
Bliss for several days. according
to Major Strauss, who said tonight
that the time for leaving would de-
pend altogether on the weather
Heat waves above the desert are
VIGOROUSLY bad for flying the ship
according to local air service Of
ficers,
The CO started its transconti'
mental flight for the purpose OF
charting landing fields in various
parts of the country and stimulat'
ing interest in lighterthan-air'
craft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
FORMATION OF A
BASEBALL UNION
IS IN PROGRESS
Players May Declare Strike
Unless Their Demands
Are Met; Players Dissat-
iSfied With Lands.

New York, Oct 11.-Basebail
magnates in New York were not IN
clined to take seriously today re-
ports that big league players We're
forming an organization to present
demands to club owners and, un-
less their demands were@ met, 10
declare a strike next season.
It was not denied, however, that
such a movement, under the d.
rection of Raymond j. Cannon, an
attorney of Chicago and Milwau-
kee has been under way for sew
eral months. The magnates pro-
fessed ignorance of the assocla-
tion's membership, its aims and
its present status.
There has been little secrecy
about Cannon's work. As the at
torney for Oscar (Happy) Felch
and others of the Chicago BLACK
Sox" who were barred from organ
lied baseball following the 1919
worlds series scandal. Cannon is
well known to the magnates.
| From what can be learned, II
appears that the movement is bas-
ed on the dissatisfaction of some
players with the manner in which
Commissions K. M. Lands has
handled their affairs. 1t is said
that the specific aims of the new
association include representation
on the advisory committee, elimi'
nation of the 10 day clause in con-
| tracts and the establishing of a
board of arbitration to hear play
ers' grievances.
The players identified with the
movement also are said to nurse
a belief that some ball players who
have incurred the displeasure OF
their employers have been shunteo
out of the big leagues through Sc
cret agreements among the own
ers.
The players, It is also reported
claiming that Attorney Cannon''
connection with the BLACK Sox'
has resulted in the report that his
main effort is to have the barred
players returned to the fold, are
insisting that the constitution o.
the association provides that thu
former White Sox remain forever
outside the barrier.
According to those in position t.
.
citation was laid in the Nationa
league and gained such headwa!
that it was discussed by the mag
d mates at their joint meeting in Chi
cago this summer. The clubs O
the older league are said to b.
fairly well organized and player
of more than half of the American
clubs are claimed to have beer
enrolled.
II never knew of a more inaus
picious time to start ball play
ers' union" President John A
Heydler of the National league sait
to the Associated Press in discuss
ing the reports. Salaries ar,
higher now than ever before ant
playing conditions are better. TIL
club owners have met virtually al
the players requests.
'If a player has a grievance h
can take it to Commissioner Ian
dis, one of the fairest men in TIL
world. No, | don't think the play
ers should be represented on tn
advisory council. The advisor,
council is virtually Lands alone
He is the last word, though Pres
ident johnson and myself are mem
bers. The talk about railroa din
a player is silly
II don't think the organization
will hurt the game" he added
"The previous one did not and
: don't see how this one will.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
WHO WILL FOOT
ENGLAND 8 BILL
IN Ne Al EAST?
Cost of British Occupation
May Total Hundred Mil
lion Pounds Sterling; Is
London'S Estimate.

London, Oct. II (by the Assoc
ciated Press) One of the ques-
lions on which it is expected
there will be important differ
ences between the Turks and
British is the cost of the British
occupation of Constantinople and
other areas in Asia Minor since
1918. The British have kept
careful accounts of the expendi-
lures which are regarded as an
ultimate charge against Turkey.
1t is believed the bill will run
into hundred million pounds
sterling, without regard to what
claims might be advanced by
France, which maintained 10000
troops in these regions for a year
and a half.
The Kemalists long have con-
tended that the charges are un-
just, claiming it was possible to
give them peace three years ago.
When the first conference as
sembles this financial question
will be introduced in connection
with the Ottoman public debt in
which France is large sharer.
Thus far, the arguments of the
Kemalists have been that Turkey
has paid her war debts by the
loss of two-thirds of her territory
and therefore should not be asked
to pay more. Likewise, the Kem-
alists have consistently refused to
print their own money, in order
to preserve the stability of the
Turkish pound.
The total outstanding Turkish
paper is 250,000,000 Turkish
pounds. At the present exchange
one dollar is worth approximately
one and two-thirds Turkish
pounds. Three years ago Turkey
had approximately $4,000, 600
gold pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
TOTAL EXCLUSION OF
I'M MIGRATION SOUGHT
BY AMERICAN LEGION

New orleans, oct. 11,--Total ex-
clusion of immigration is sought in
the report of the Americanization
committee of the American legion,
to be laid before the legion's ma
tional convention next week, &C
cording to Alvin M. Owsley OF
Texas, head of the committee.
The report also will recommend
that general amnesty to persons
convicted of war time offenses be
denied and the United States con-
tinue not to recognize the Russian
soviet republic automatically.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
FOREST SERVICE MEN
INSPECT TEJAN0 ROAD

A party of officials from the dis
trict office of the forest service,
accompanied *. c. Kartchner. SUI
pervisor of the Manzano national
forest. to Tejano canyon yesterday
to inspect the five mile stretch of
new road now being completed by
the forest service. The work on
the road will be finished about
October Is. District Supervisor
Frank c. w. Pooler. Aldo Leopold,
G. A. Long and John Jones made
the trip out to the mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blackheads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones--on any
part Of the body. go quick by a. sim
pie method that Just dissolves them.
To do this get about two ounces of
ealonite powder from your druggist
sprinkle a little on q hot. wet
sponge - rub over the blackheads
briskly for a few seconds - and
wash off. You'll wonder where the
blackheads have gone. The calonite
powder and the hot water have Just
dissolved them. Pinching and squeez-
ing blackheads only open the pores
of the skin and leave them open and
unsj<htly = and unless the black
heads are big and soft they will not
come out, while the simple applica-
ton Of calonite powder and the
water. dissolve them right out, leav-
ing. the skin. soft and the pores in
their natural condition. You can
get calonite powder at any drug
store and II you are troubled with
these unsightly blemishes you should
certainly try this simple method.
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
RAIL SIGNALMEN TO
DEMAND RELEASE OF
MOONEY FROM PRISON

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 11.-Intro-
duction of a resolution, probably
tomorrow, on action to be taken In
attempting to secure the release OF
Thomas Mooney, California labor
leader, who is now serving life
term in California for ths-throw-
ing Of bomb into a Preparedness
day parade in San Francisco. was
announced tonight by Lee Grove,
vice grand president of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Signalmen OF
America, in convention here
Mooney was member of the
union when he was con-
victed of throwing the bomb which
killed several persons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

Miss Eva Chang, daughter Of an
ancient Chinese family, has en-
rolled In the School of Journalism
in the University of Missouri. She
has come to the United States to
study American journalism meth
DDS, with the.-intention Of using
them later in her own country.