davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
AFTER BEING JEERE;D MAYOR
RI:SIGSS PLACE ON S,EASD

The Mayor appeared at the audi
torium where the reception was held
half an hour before the soldier and
sailor guests arrived. marching In mi,
itary formation. Mingled cheers and
misses greeted hfs first appearance.
After the soldiers had marched around
the hall they stood at attention, and
the Mayor arose to make his address.
He was unable to speak for several
minutes because Of prolonged jecring.
after which. without saying, a word.
he motioned to Govcrno: Philip to
take tho floor.
Mayor Iioan issued n statement In
which lie denied approving "A doctrine
of violence. once Of tho things said
10 have been Endorsed at the Social
isc meeting last Sunday. and to which
the army officers took exception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1919

Having, an Idea was well. but there
were ere, different Mays OF putting II:
WILSON'S accomplishments is the fact
| ina, ne broke with the traditions and
routine no, aS, or ancient diplomacy; lie did
sentatives OF the nations. He did no,
eT ,sr await the end Of the, war.
pelorc which. during long months In
immortal pieadi2gs, he evoked the
o oG Gs or dust Justice Peoples were informed
] became known to the peoples repre-
s sent, i've, since their fate. the peo,,
i proper that they should deliberate
among themselves.
TREMENDOUS WELCOME GIVEN
WILSON SHOWS GRATITUDE
Thus. the tremendous welcome which
/ the people OF Paris gave your Prcsi-
| dtni. the enthusiastic tumult along
! the streets through which he passed
! were the expression of gratitude to-
ward the great citizen who had known
/ how to address 80 many invisible hearts
and TO stir the Inost distant con
! that the peace congress meets. The
peoples ought TO determine their own
! fate.
I 1t is now possible to give an outline
! OF the leading principles which ought
TO prevail Mt all discussions:
peace that will put seal upon war.
,. TO make popular rights prevail
projecting All rom injury , o,,
III TIE VIII spun
| the wnolc ediilcc.
). The right Of peoples 10 dispose OF
| themselves.
| PEOPLES MUST HAVE RIGHT
TO DISPOSE OF THEMSELVES
This principle must be supreme and
as much as possible pu; into effect
throughout the treaty. Really a prin-
cipie is abstract. IL it were concrete
! 1t would he confused with interests
! which. on the contrary. it is supposed
TO regulate and settle.
Amidst the ethical. political and eco.
noinic aspirations. whose fultillmcnt
geography does not always facilitate.
there is, and there will be. room for
compromises. for give and take"
There you have. in my opinion. the
leading principles which must prevail
at the greatest enterprise for liberty
in modern times.
To lie sure. 90 not pretend that this
Is all. Some terrible problems re-
quire solution
In my next article I shall enumcr-
ate them and then begin TO examine
them serially.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
WONIEN'S MEETINGS.

The Woodland w. G. T. L. will hold
its regular meeting at the home OF
nc president. Mrs. c. w Toombs
.e:2 Grove Avenue, Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock. This is an i'm
nortant meeting and all members arc
urged to attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
David warn-ld In .rhc ,uc,,on.,r :.

David WarHeld In ..rhc AuctIoncer"
welcome announcement is that
to-morrow and Wedne sGay night the
Academy viii! have as its important
attraction. David Warneld IN re-
vtvai OF The Auc,ionecr" the comedy
m which this beloved actor achieved
mis- hrst great success under the Belas-
90 banner. His ten weeks engage
mcnt at the Manhattan Opera House.
New York. this season. demonstrated
iorcib1y that :hc pubiic's desire 10
see this famous artist In the nrs, OF
MS great character creations, that of
simon Levi. in this play, liz as Keen
as ever. Mr.. Warficld and simon are
practically one and The same char
acier. FOR so closely are they linked
~ the public mind that the ncn;iot,
o,-onc Instantly recalls the. other. as
the shFewd but kindly old Hebrew
who conducts an auction store down
on the East Side OF New York. My
Warheld brings into. play all those
REMARKABLE talents which have earned
or him the respect and admiration of
naygoers from coast 10 coast Notl
orders accompanied by the proper re-
niittancc together with a Self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope Will he re
cetved now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
SAYS CONGRESS OF VIENNA
REPRESENTED MONARCIiS ONLY

REPRESENTED MONARCIiS ONLY
We cannot refer to the Weg;phalian
conference OF l6iS, nor 20 that 81 Paris
IN 1886, nor tia; OF Berlin in 1878. be-
a durable Imprint upon history. More.
over. This article is not 10 he an ai,-
prevailed manual o: history. What
rs lmpoFiant Tor MS is whether man
xmas ideas have been advancing OF.
retreatins during the past century.
the only congress before this which
!hls"i arrest our attention is The con
gFeSS OF Vienna. ncid from November
!, 1874. 10 June 1873, noted in his
tory for lis sumptuous display OF o.
uciAl receptions and by tn. fact chat
while diplomats exchanged Views be-
Wen dances. Napoleon e!uded his
I'm ism watchers. started for ia ris and
called France - arms against Aus
tria; Prussia. Russia and England.
r,.r ne ,, N'S eIa, congress also is famous
peace treaty, signed there. The as
sembied diplomats represented only
aut1eracy which manipulated the map
OF Europe like pack OF cards
PEOPLES NOT CONSULTED
NOR THEIR WILL cot NTED
There was no consultation with the
peoples; no attention Was pa id to their
ns AS ira atoms, the TANNED nations we're
powerful will OF Emperors bcty:een
frontiers within which they must re-
main.
To supervise this artificial Europe.
thc, product OF political fantasy. they
included an alliance OF hereditary,
France was restored. The congress
Vas therefore: triumphant FOR the in
tansio!e legitimacy OF n9narchs di-
prene. piously united to maintain moral
order by force which would crush pro-
testing peoples. Such WAS the holy
This tyrannical stranslins system
was Weakened by the disappearance OF
bore its bitter fruit during nearly
forty years.
TORRENT OF NATIoNAI.lT1Es
HAS HIT ANCIENT EUROPE
Bat nothing which is done TO shacitls
the people's will or hold down their
Legitimate aspirations can endure. II
is possible 10 build mountains before
,he torrent, but the torrent under
and the mountain Soilapses, ~ " ="
Now. what a torrent has pierced this
monstrous formation of ancient Eu
ties.
The principle OF nationalities France
ma, ma ne te m9hor 70 rev.ve IN 1879. when
TO drive back Austria and help Italy
found her unity Alas, eleven years
fell under the conqueror's heel. Al
SAGE and Lorraine were wrenchcd
from us.
But lie, us forget this bad dream in
the face OF resplendent reality. It is
on the principle of nationalities; it
is on the right of the peoples freely
to dispose of themselves. that the rep
resentatives OF so mary nations arc
gathered here 20 make the peace of the
world. II is to assure the triumph
Of this right.
HISTORY TO AWARD WILSON
GREAT MERIT AND HONOR
But it is insufficient to proclaim the
principle. IL is still more necessary
10 establish its consequences. History
will award to President Wilson tho
lively formulated these higher conse-
Uuences. Not only for having pro-
claimed them are wo grateful to him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20

'Mary's Ankle" the successful farce
comedy by May Tully, which vii! be
presented Mt the Academy Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee, comes
ing opened The season at tho Biiou
Theater there and remained four
months.
The plot has TO do with the ups
and downs Of three college pals. ono
of whom Dretends that he is going to
marry q certain Mary. Jane Smith. OF
Elizabeth. y. j.. in anticipa ton of get
Ting some valuable wedding presents
from his cIoseGstcd relatives. and
which he intends converting into much
needed cash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
odds and Ends.

'UdHs Md Isnds.
Probably no announccmen; q. tho
early theatrical season has been re- :
ceived with more iDtcres; by the pat
rons OF the higher class of musical
comedy offerings than that or the
coming OF Jack Northworths new,
musical revue. odds and Ends" 10
tho Academy. This city has come 10
look with compiacency AT seasons
;rtumphS in New York and other big
cities. OF productions shat frs, an
pcared here. but the coming OF North
~orth's revue attracts more than
usual interest. The Academy. where
IL will play tonight. is being made
ready for this organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
HAVING sAI.UTED THE DEAD.
LET Us THINK al. IKYISf

Americans. The soil OF Franco.
SO abused. preserves with the morta
remains OF our own children. those Of
yours. and higher AMI more i'm
per:shablc than all the MONUMENTS. the
nfhft OF The great nation Keeps tho
heroic iHiagc Of our Immortal friend .
ship.
The war is finished. Having sslutcd
IN. dead, let as think or the living
~ Is 10 attempt to settle their fate
,ha; the great peace conference is meet
ing mere. Inevitably the mind search.:
history Tor presidents and iradations
Al what moment has bleeding hu-
manly interrupted its march to CAL
Vary IN order 10 seek peace for ITSELF
what nave they done toward estab-
i!shing IL, the man who received the
a"esomc mission 10 appear in the con
Sress OF this era? BY what outstanl-
hig characteristics do the tasks Of the
present diner from the tasks of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
HISTORY TO AWARD WILSON
GREAT MERIT AND HONOT

But it is insufficient to proclaim the
principle. II is still more necessary
will award to President Wilson tho
merit. and the honor of having effec-
lively formulated these higher consc-
Uuences. Not only for having pro-
claimed them are wo grateful to him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
SAYS RIGHTS OF PEOPLE
KEYNOTE OF GATHERING
hchc Niviani, EN-Frcncli Premier,
Points Out Three Great Trin-
ciplcS for Treaty.
LAuDs WILSON AND AMERICA
Contrasts Congress OF Vienna or
hundred Years Ago With Peace
Conference Representing Demo-
cratic Nations AT Paris To-Day.
nv RENE vivIANI.

,,! HohStcr Oh Il rance.
copyright. 1919. by Universal Service. }
PARIS. January l9-I canno; con
ceai the pleasure which Il feet in re-
spondinS.:0 the kind invitation to write
curing thc peace conference a series
o, articles upon the principal problems
there aEilated.'
rejoice again in this communion ion
WIN America. Thrilling memories arc
inscribed on my heart Of the wonder
iul greetings which the American pco-
pie accorded me n few months ago,
when. with Marshal Jofrre. came in
the name Of France 10 salute the grea,
republic 0uivc:ing under arms.
should be happy II could find some
who were in the enthusiastic audiences
VINO, at an unforgettablc mass
meeting manifested both the tender
ness ana force Of their souls for in.
VicIorS OF justice. Many Of those have
since come on European soil with arms
In hand. 20 make good their oath. How
many oN them will never return,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Winter Sport Lovers
Flock to Canada

QUEBEC, Canada, Nov. 22.-For two
7ears Quebec has dropped all winter
sports save Of the most informal sort
TIE great tob0 ggan slide on DHHerin
Terrace has not been erected and there
Las been no professional hockey. tha'
wonderful. thrilling sport which is
seer in Canada as nowhere else IL the
world
dian society from anything but the
m st informal sports and while there
Nas, Of course been the usual outdoor
life among the Canadians. no attempt
Las been made to attract people 10
Canada.
Now that the war is over and peonlc
re again turning their thoughts
toward recrea tion, Canada, as the
American st. Moritz, promises to come
rto it's own aoain and with speed
that will convince every one Of tie
great Importance Montreal, Quebec and
other places have really held in win
ter recreation plans.
Great plans are being made in Que
bee where the beautiful Chateau From
tenac stands in her imposing position.
~eady TO welcome society for Christ
mas holidays ard the festivities of the
New Year-or, as they say in Quebec
he "Jour de Pan" The sound Of
hammer and saw will echo and reecho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
White Sulphur srpings and
Other Noted Places Have
Prepared for Big Crowds
for the Autumn Holiday
Hotels Are All Well Filled
Unusual Season Is Maxine
New Records as Society
Leaders Seek Vacations

Thanksgiving Day at the fashionable
fall resorts will be celebrated in an
appropriate manner, and at all the
places where society coagregates at
thus time of the year elaborate ar
engagements have been made for the
entertainment Of the guests. There
VIII be golf, tennis and riding as the
outdoor attractions, and cards, dinners
and dances arranged for the evening.
White sulphur Springs had par
ticularly gay time for a couple of days
last week in connection with the visit
Of the Prince of Wales. The resort
was crowded. as it has been all fall
and there was q large representation
Of society to welcome his royal high
ness.
The other resorts are all having
brilliant fall seasons and the gayeties
will keep up for another fortnight or
so. Lakewood promises to surpass all
records in brilliancy this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
'fhoeo oy te",rae 4.em j

las Bache Pratt. Mr. and Mrs Nelson
Doubleday came for a short visit Mrs.
S. Vernon Mann, Mrs. Z. Lawrence
Dudley, Mrs. Blair f. Scott and Miss G.
Livingston Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mar
tin Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Mascn, MIR. and Mrs. Horace p. Wood
John Fl. Brinton and Miss Margaret
Brinton, Mr.. and Mrs A. Roderick
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark
Hoppin, Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Whittier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
". p Hardcnbergh, Sears B. Condt jr.,
Norman Anderson, Harlan G.. Scott, DR..
John H. C'De'l and +, V. P. Ritter are
late arrivals at the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II. Blight, who
have closed their cottage, Brightvitw,
were at the Homes tead early in the
week for a few days before returning
to their home in New Orleans. Among
the colonists returning to New Yosk
during the week were Mr. and Mrs.
william Felowos Morgan, Mr. and Mrs
Frederick W. De.ano. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter N. Stillman, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
B. Hurd and Miss Jane Hurd, Mrs
Charles H. Baldwin Mr.. and Mrs.
Georce II. Pfeifer and their neice, MISC
Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

here with Mrs. T, II. Watkins for a
visit
Mrs. Charles D. Orth and Miss
Kathryn Knight have arrived at White
Sulphur to spend some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouse
and Miss NJ a1jorie Woodhouse, of East
hampton and New York, have come here
for their customary stay, and will
probably be among the Thanksgiving
colony. which will also include Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Porter, of New York.
The Prince Of Wales expressedd de-
sire to meet Mr.. Porter, who VS. pre-
scented to him on Monday, and was as
one of his suite expires ed it, heard to
say that "kings of finance are more
important nowadays than crowned
headds." as one of tho senior part
ners in the firm of j. p. Morgan 70 Co.,
Mr.. Porter was particularly interested
in meeting the heir to Englands
throne.
James Cresson Parrish, of South
yer prize a. trophy in threesomme
at the Grecnbricr Golf Club. this week
on Tuesday. playedd between Mr.. Par
rsh, ]. Howard Slocum and Lieutenant
Colonel S. II. Slocum. U. S. A. j. How
ard Slocum won the match and took
the trophy. He represented the Gov
ednor of West Virginia during the
visit of the Prince of Wales. The
prince sent for Mr. Slocum upon leav-
ing and presented him with valuable
~ d cir rette case, be- ring the roya
coat of arms, as "slight token of his
ppreciat on Of all the courtesles ex-
lid him while at White Sulphur
Springs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Garden City Colony
Has II Strenuous " eek
Nc1U York Tr7bune
.Sncr Coy,resDOnHe11 ce

Garden City, L. l., Nov. 22.--This has
been horse show week for the Garden
City colonies and those about Hemp
stead. Meadow Brook, Wes.bury and
tho Wheatley Hills sections.
The visit of the Prince of Wales to
Oyster Bay and a luncheon alter e.
the Piping Rock Club. with the foH
hunting events at Meadow Brook and
the special matches on the Salisbury
ro'f course, adjoining the Meadow
Book HINT, made this one Of the most
active weeks Of the autumn in Nassau
% ivy.
Some of the vi~itors here during the
week from New York were Mrs. Ado pm
Ladenburg, Mrs. Cord Meyer, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Bryant, jr.. Dr.. Stuart M. Dob
son. Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford.
Other arrivals are Mrs. P. R. Whit
combs Mrs f. Whitcomb Chi!vers, Mrs
l.. j. O'Brien, Dr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Smith, Dr.. and Mrs. L. c. Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Cook, Miss Maria F
+. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brinley,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Virginia Springs
Prepares for Gay
Thanksgiving Day
Many Noted Men Arrive at
the Southern Resort for
Vacations; COvernOr-E'cct
Edwards Taking a Rest

Special Correspondence
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 22.-The
period of Thanksgiving is approach
ing in delightful fashion in this Al
leghany valley The temperate weather
of early autumn has given way to
clear, crisp days ira litional to the
time The colony has fingered beyond
the accepted boundaries of sea ons,
quite as they fingered after the spring
season.
The late autumn season has brought
many notable people to the Homestead.
DR.. Carlos Macdonald is here and en-
joying a rest Charles r. Cummins,
the New England iurst, is at the
Homestead. Governor elect Edward |.
Edwards, Of New Jersey, also IS finding
Hot Springs pleasant place Of re-
operation. Monsignor James Z. Cas-
sidy who has been at the Homestead
the last three weeks started Thursday
for Richmond and Washington on his
return trip to Fall River Mrs. Fred
erick Nelson entertained At luncheon
Tuesday at Valley View for Monsigno
Cassidy. Mrs: John Clinton Grey and
Cornelius f. Kelly were in the party
Mrs. John Clinton Grey entertained
early in the week at Valley View fol
Mir. and Mrs. John r. DreXel, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Melville f. Ingalls,. Mrs. Fred
erick Nelson. Albert NJ. Post Mitchell
and w. Hude Nelson. Mr.. Mitchell
gave a luncheon there also early il
the week, entertaining party of six
teen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Carroll, who
came here following their Newport sea
son, have taken a cottage. Mrs. PEN
broke Jones, who was recently joined
by her son, Pembroke Jones jr., Mrs
John King. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Squire
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Ogden, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edgar Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dial
las Bache Pratt and Mis- Beatrice
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin {. Schaete
are among those driving daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Prentice ar
rived early in the week from New
York to remain until December 10
Francis G. Landon returned to tn
J Homestead to join his sister, Mrs. Dal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

up and down the historic Dufferin Ter
rance IS the great tobaggan slide is
again being erected, and in the de-
';chtfu glass-erc .osed cafe of the
Chateau. where glasses cling and
crowds OF smart young officers and So
ciety people sit about in the summer
evenings, with the echo OF dance
music from within, the winter Will find
curling rink with glossy surface, all
ready for the Scottish sport.
In the courtyard OF the chateau
tere will be beautiful skating rink
where one may enjoy the sport, quite
removed from the chill winds, and the
gallery looking on from the windows
upon all sides, decorated with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Thanksgiving Day To Be.
Gala Time at All Resorts

ne was here just az any other guest q,
80 We expressed it, "having goo.
e'me, just like any other chap"
accordingly he mingled in the mo;
democratic fashion with all the othc,
yuests Mt the Greenbrier and met
great many ofd thcm-would have me
many more had they not been so cor
s'derate of his desire to enjoy tn
v's IN peace and to have sommc O
ne privacy which was denied hin, !;
MS long and fatiguing tour.
Golf and swimming occupied most
MS t.mme. and he was NEST cnthus
astic over thhe former, Debating bo.
r'r God rev Thomas and Command,
Dudley. North during his " sit. and b
ing defeated In turn. The Prince ente
luncheon inform l'y Sunday in the
rom of the Crccbrier, and Suraa
,1cning invited Mrs Henry H Rogers
lr. Mis- Millicent Rogers. Miss MI
dred Bromweyy. Miss Margaret Hard
ing and Miss Jane Story for dinner jr
his private suite. Mrs. Rogers gave
darsant in honor the prince al
the Casino from 6 until o'clock, on
Monday night thhe only guests out
His4S tHc PliiceS personal SUITE and
the little group of Washington folk.
being Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. James
Brown Potter.
Meets American Girls
Among the members of the colony
who were presented to the prince was
Mrs. Thornton Lewis, of The Meadows.
who as thhe granddaughter of thhe
late President William Henry Harri
son. is so wee known in Washington
society. With Mrs Lewis was the
lovely Miss Valerie Padelford, of Wash
ington. who was spending a few days
here; MISS Olive Kahlo and Miss Mar
tina Sherwood
William FW. r. Hit of Washington,
and John G. Wright, of Aiken. S. c.,
arrived at the Greenbrier Sunday.
Among the late November colony at
the Greenbrer will be Mrs. Peter
Coelt Gerry. of Washington. who ar
rived Monday to spend the remainder
of the month; Mr. and Mrs Robert S.
Brewster of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden McLane. jr., of New York and
Baron Collins Of New York.
Colonel and Mrs Charles Clifton. of
Buffalo, gave a luncheon at the Pines
Monday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. RHmney. of Detroit, who came
hcro from Wash neton.
NJ anu MIS-. w dlleT Den, WHO nave
be ,,..ullg the latter part of their
months honeymoon at the Greenbrier,
hove started for New York and will
spend most Of the winter at their farm
at Katonah N. Y. going to PPalm
Beach for the midwinter season.
W az or
Or. George Clark Houghton. tn
T, 49, Lu~rcn of the Transtig-
- FOR two
weeks in company of Mrs. Charles
80 vi. l.. Suther-
=. .>lW \ DIRK
-. " Barnes. Of Rye. is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
IN IHE FIELD OF TRAVEL AND RESORTS
Saving Tubercular Children

lIoh; increases the cf'l'. mental capae+l
ity enough 10 eu bio nm OF her 20 kecf'
up NTH classrsot-- So home Many. sst
fact. could be- pasanced class. though
this IS not 3cne The DECIDED nensa Z
in r5vemont however. nas been e~fnee
hshed by feror's from school fesyJnefH
In ch,rge % discharged matt nts.
Another eHec, PROMPTLY observed Is
Improvement IN disposition. chi dret
disposed 90 tubercuioss arr usually fret
full. due to nervous condl IONS fhoss
lust received et the pr"ventouUn cause
most Of the mischief bat after ofie
period Of treatment they calm down and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

could hSve s"ch tree'mort trbererlo-
SIS would be forced within "A few years.
frcn the status Of PLAGUE 20 The pos
iton OF rare disease according 10
medical experts. This is the aim %
he Red Cross. whose Annual Christ
mas Seal Camraign has begun. But
so far the preventorirm il carrying
ont its purnose ONLY - the o~tenr of
treating about 900 little New Workers
yearly. small proportion Of the 400
900 needing it.
There il no visible machinery -
f. rmingdrle for transform no an7emic
little prospective victims Of tuberculosis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Only 500 Children Treated

AS to the treatment, that consists Of
sunl' ut, frsh air twenty-four hours
day, sound sleep and food. The chill
dren eat every three or four hours.
If every tubercular child of New York