davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-03
LIEUT.. I. T. GRAVES,
FL|ER, KILLED HERE
Falls 1900 Feet as Wing of
Plane He Was Testing at
Boiling Field Crum3!es.

Lieut.. Thomas F.. Graves. twenty
toned at Boiling Field. Anacostia.
was instantly killed yesterday after
noon when a wing of the machine
| he was testing crumplad and the
plane went into nose dive. falling
approximately 1000 feet The ma
chine was smashed.
Lieut. Graves homo was in Seattle.
to which city his body is 20 be sent
today. in compliance with tele-
graphic request received last night
from the young mans father.
Was Preparing for Trip.
Lieut.. Graves was preparing for an
air trip to Florida when the accident
occurred. He went up in the ma
chine. q fast ordnance scout plane.
shortly before 4 o'clock. Five min
utes later. when the machine had at
tanned a height of about 1000 feet.
the upper left wing of the plane
crumpled up. In the fraction of a
minute the lower plane on the same
side gave way.
The machine turned over and then
went into a straight nose dive for
earth, crashing on the Anacostia flats
of ascension. When officers and me-
chanics. with Lieut.. Preis, field
surgeon, reached the wrecked machine
and took Lieut.. Graves from the
wreckage the young aviator was dead.
Made flights Over City.
Lieut.. Graves had been stationed at
Polling Field for three months He
was one Of the aviators whose stunts
over the city on the afternoon of the
homecoming parade thrilled thou
sands. He had also flown during
liberty loan demonstrations.
Being considered especially expert
as flyer and never having had an
accident, has was put in charge of the
testing shifts, this work being consid-
cred probably the most dangerous in
aviation. and requiring unusual quali-
fications.
An investigation to determine, if
possible, the cause of the accident and
to disclose the reason for the crum-
bling of the wings of the plane is to
be held Immediately.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
MARRIED..

C0OKSY-BECK. NJ. and Mrs. W. l!"ntrr
of Lrnstlon d. e.. anG"un,, tn. marria-:F
OF their niece. Mss CHRIS TINE fitk. Ia
Mr.. L.. FRANCIS CDo;>Sf on Mar. ii ~.
1873. ut tnc tory of 81. t,n!,;a- tHai"ii.
baltimore. by the Rev. F;tHef Mctlo'k..
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Lieut.. Col. Keen Detailed to N. ].

Lieut.. Col. Marcel s. keene, adju-
tant general in this city, has beer
detailed to duty at the port of en-.
barkation, Hoboken, N. j.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Mai. Church to War Office,

Maj. Elihu c. Church. general staff,
has been relieved from his present du-
ties in this city and assigned to special
duty in the Office of Special Assistant to
the Secretary of War Woods.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
To Be Examined as to Fitness.

Col. Alfred Hasbrouck. Coast Ar
tiller--G1rps, has been ordered before
t---s.>s-< s%&as 49, :.oard in this city
-, -: W. hiS .,H~.r -
Evening star., 1919-04-03
DIED.

VoIGT. Suddenly. on Wednesday. Arril 2.
1879. ct I:30 pm. ALBERT H.. beloved
son Of the late Henry and Mary NoiSt.
Funeral from his late residence Oh riggs road.
H. g. Friday. April 4. at 80 p.r.
Services at Rosk Creek thurch at :: O'Clock.
Relatives AMI friends invited. lntrrment at
Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Lieut.. Col. Calvert Goes to Iowa.

Lieut.. Col. Edward Calvert, Field
Artillery, stationed in this city. has
been assigned to duty in command
Of the auxiliary remount depot at
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

Mrs. Esther Jolly is the new mayor
of the town of South Range, MINI.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

VENABLE. Suddenly. on Wednesday. April ,.
1919 at 1:45 pm, at the residence of her
sister. Mrs. L. A. Casey, 1903 1st street
northwest MARY A. daughter of the late
Peter and Catherine Venable.
Funeral (priyate) Friday, April 1.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

BRASS. Entered into rest Monday. March 81.
1919. at 4:.,I pm. JAMES L.. the devoted
husband of Victoria i,ras>. he leaves 10
mourn their loss wife, devoted brother.
three children and four srnnichlGrrn.
Funeral from his latc residence Friday. April
1. O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends in
viteu.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-03
CORPUS CHRISTI
SIXTY YEARS AGO

EXTRACTS MADE BY MrRRmAN From THE ~RANcHeaor a
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED az CORPUS
/ MALTBY .
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-03

W8r p '''a y l1I'9f :. Uaesll
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-03

lltom uo Dofuas chMH Rmr n.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-03

u - - IL N II 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

39lb-l1 PlNE--3- story, each occupied bv
fraternities; excel. cond.: elect: rent s45
each; can be doubled: price for each $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
building Lots

102 BUILDING lots. adjoining property OF
two mlllienaires; trolley lines partially
realty operators to buy on terms. WIN.
JACKSON. b61-56b Drexel Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
REAR FsrArE rop. SALE



la2s n2s ssPPRREyGE-Is sPR ylsEIs rooms, 2 baths
Zoo BLOCK. N. CARIlSLE-l0 rms, bath
100 BLOCK, COLUMBIA AVE. -
700 BLOCK, N. sTH-12 rooms. bath.
2lOO BLOCk. n. 1STH--Cor.; 10 rms, bath.
40 BLOCK, PARAMOUNT AyE.-i2r.. D.
l6U0 block, PARAMOUNT AvE.-1Or., b.
1900 BLOCK. GIRARD AVE.--l3 rms, hot
-oo -, water heat, electric light -.
liOo BLOCK, GlRARD AVE.-Lot 10 1eo'
,ooo . 10 rooms, electric light. 80
inon RIIOCk, NEVADA ST rooms. bath
iVOO BLOCK, N. 19TH-12 rooms. bath
l91ao-i2 OLIVE ST.--6 rooms. bath. ,,-,,
14OO BLOCK. n. 16TH-18 rooms, baths
~ twin; large lot.
23OO BI,oCk. N 6TH--12 rooms.
2o0o BLOCk, N. 2OTH-9 rooms, bath.
1000 BLOCK, N. 1eTH--S rooms bath.
200 BLOCK, w. INDIANA AVE.--5 r. b.
JOS. a. BARR Co. 1920 Chestnut. Spr, 800
1417 N. 18TH ST
Large dwelling, side yard. lot through to
Carlisle st. possession.
rooms. cows. attractive location.
1880 N nth ST.
IL rooms. baths. good order,
1T22 n. 18TH ST
- rooms. front and side yard.
1881 stiles. 0 rooms and bath.
1881 Poplar St. store. rooms Conveniencee'
~ small amount OF cash.
l3lS Mervine St, rooms; conveniences.
1929 Mervine ST.. + rooms: conveniences.
D4l n. 18th st, 10 rooms; conveniences.
272l N. 18th st, 10 rooms: convenienees
VIM. S, YARDLEY, 1884 Girard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
COTLINGnAIEC

OoRSER "a story. stucco residence Parke
,hM.. rooms and ba tn. electric lights: j.
heating plant; deep lot room for garage
EfniCCGI9 low $1,000 for quick sale ii BTAiF
pSo,hA pSSC,h Z 60. C33 Parker ave. CollinEdaIe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

2210 HUNTING PARK AVE.
Apartment house, containing complete
partments. all rented; hot-water heat gas
eiectricity. etc. lot 25xl00: can be financed;
mis- is q rare investment.
JOS. a. BARR co.. 1420 Chestnut. spr. s55.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
ARDMORE

SOUTH ARDMORE--Any size up to acreage
along Ardmore trolley; inducements to
builders aud home buyers, Davis office at sta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

FTRNISHED COTTAGE, 489 Central ave,
Ocean city; : BEDROOMS and bath: large
parlor. larg" dining room, large kitchen and
outside shed; also garage attached. Apply
r. T. MATrLIEMS nrnmisna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

OAK MONT

OAkMONT-Have you secured you- home
site on the Stotesbury tract? Induce
m"nts offered to home buyers and builders
write for booklet. Facts About Oakmont -
Apply to a. HOWARD RITTER, 2O6 S. 7th
st. Philadelphia, or WM. S. DAVIS, south
Ardmore. agent on the premises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
TIoGA
223l HUNTING PARK AVE.

Porch front prop. ~ rms nice large yard:
located; modern improvements.
Wrn. J. Crayen,s Sons, 2010 Columbia ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
1888 N. 18TH ST.

12.room dwg.: main street. mod. cows :
? bathrooms; good opportunity to secure a
home. VIM. l.. Craven's Sons. oO19 Columbia
1924 SERGEANT ST. ct al, properties:
lot 40x47; 3-story brick 9 rooms and
bath assessed.
THE LAND TITLE AND TRTST co
Mr.. Walker Broad and Chestnut SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Mt .IRy-GEEMANTowN

MODERN detached dwellings, on nresheInh y
road. at Allen Lane station on T., ,v,nriio,fs ~ H
(electrifed): 10 rooms and : baths Ss nuA 'o''
finish, at Drc-war price: easy -,wri.sS1l
Apply to I.E DEL REAlnn -
l2OS North American BulldlnE.-----
COR sem'dytachyd stone house. i" fuoamE a'
and bath; lot l32x3O: space for garegr
exoeilent loc.: convenient to trolley anu
train; $4,000 p 527. Ledger oHlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
WORRELL & CO.

500 N. 17TH
S32 Rambrey. . story. rooms.
1905 Montgomery ave, brownstone. y rooms.
N45 y. 22d corner. prownstone. IL rooms.
us n. 18th corner. 12 rooms; easy terms.
2010 n. 16th, 10 rooms; easy terms; possess'l II
1728 Diamond, II rooms; lSxl0O to street,
20?3 N. 10th. 10 rms, NDutch hall. elec lights.
1858 Old York road. 10 r. porch hot-w. heat.
1909 Wylie rooms: 60 II. wide st;
66S n. llth. IS rooms. baths; bargain.
1922 Green st. l3 rooms: possession.
HO0 n. 18th ST.: central: rooms.
18th and Green; double front; hot-water neat.
1711 Jefferson hot-water heat side yard.
ss5 n 2Tth st a story y,,,.,.... $4,000
oo16 OGDEN st . story ...,..... 24OU
335I n Gratz at . story porch .... 37OO
1910 Brown ct a story ,,.... 26OO
2bO6 n Howard st 2 story ....... 2OOO
Y523 n Sartsin ST . story ,,. 22OO
1900 y 11th. store and dwelling .... $500
1O4 SNYDER ave . aty h W elec 300
$40 N Bambroy St q story ....... 220O
TAULANE, 900 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
FURNISHED APARTMENTs

vEpy dev,rsble furnished apartment for
summer months; rooms and bathi eNce5i.
lent Location; Walnut st. near pain snss11S
side of street, all modern conNenlehSes' SSno
per month to right party. A -l2S, LED. oll.
18TH ST, g., l27 CThe Geneval-fprnisne
bachelor apartments, soorns ana PAN, hi Ln
the heart nf the business sectioni blocn
from Broad st. station.
lIVTNG ROOM, bedroom. bathToom. cleo
tricity; attractively furnished' large la"h'
2224 Green st.
Ibs4 MAsTER-Two large rooms. thlrd
front, furn. complete hskpg., gas range
refrigerator. laundry: SS; no cnlareIl. --
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
kIRKI.YN

HiLttO and frame dwelling IIIn,,,ov
rom "9th st. terminal: . rooms hot.water
Heai; GICC. lot 50xl25; price SGa00 GEO
:. .-zHlHN r-S- Hl"hland Park. Idanerch 2SG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
GLESSIDE

FERGUSON : North GIeneide Mai -Io..--.
lots, $50 TO $3.50; easy terms: free III.
insurance; escape from hiEh-pr city houses
seHI Io[ oKIt: Ferguson, Front and York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
CNNWYD
GLENOI.DItN

- - lokf COTTAGE, . rooms, water heat
ttrrlrlCltN' laundry trays. china closet
nnrlSh'd In oak and chestnut: lot l25xl26
= = go,, $50 garage and small detached store
: STUo. W. near Fol"roft station. SWOPE SON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
HIGHLAND PARI

WIN S stncco and frame dwelling: rooms
ana Rttlc; hot-water heat gas and el"r
,SrGr%Si; SG%i;o NOW BUILDING; lot 37i1 xli5; price
"ho. l.. BARNES. 1901 Chestnut st
--- or HiEhland Park Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
NEW JERSEY-SEASHORE E
CAPE MAY
OCEAN CITY


33~O0--iIeautiful bungalow. 2O4 Asbury av
Ocean city n. j.: fully furnished: Derfe
&C nditiOn: easy terms.
BAKER & SON. 52O1 baltimore ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ched stUnr-and -pla ster
house. 10 rooms and bath; large lot: old
shade: select neighborhood; price 5000 for
| quick sale to settle estate; can he seen all
| day Sunday. Owner 100 Woodland ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

| OLNEY, s. e cor. I'd aud OneY ave; lot 50'
| x105: 2-sty: porch. front dwelling, rooms,
| all cows. price $1,000,
THoS, F. MeFEAR 144O N. I'd at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
NO, Mr.. CLOUD, YOU
CAN'T GAS OLD SOL
Presence Of Huge Volume Of Vapors
Due to Radium Explosion, Says
Professor Snyder

Old Sol just won't be gassed and there's
an end to it.
When "A cloud weighted with about $40 900
miles of calcium vapor has the temerity to
float within ~. 900 miles or of the face
of the sun, His Solar Majesty lets loose u
warm ray. and pouf. German mustard gas
is gigantic in comparison to that venturcsome
cloud.
Ierkes Observatory. out at the Univer
Sity of Chicago, announces among other va
pors disccrnablc in the Windy City, the pres
cncc of the cloud. Not such a wonderful
discovery, declare astronomers here.
1T is an immense prominence on the
sun says Prof. Monroe b. Snyder, of Cen
tral High School. "and it is what might be
termed an unusual. usual thing. The work
of the Philadelphia Observatory shows it to
be one of calcium vapOr. 1t owes its origin
to the explosion of radium in the sun 1t is
visible only in spectre photographic work. AS
to its effect on the earth. all solar phenomena
have some bearing, and this is matter
which we are now studying Such thinks
arc not unusual astronomically.
The Chicago observers say they watched
>thc growth of the cloud for two days. and
that it is now entirely detached from the
sun. 1t extends in an arc along the sun s
edge. probably at a distance of 125 900 miles,
the top of the clc!Id being estimated as 200.
900 miles away from the solar body. Be
meath the cloud n sunspot is becoming visible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Mrs. Abbott Entertains

Mrs. Frederick w. Abbott. the retiring
president of the Matinee Musical Club. gave
luncheon DIT her home, Hampton Court,
to the retiring and newly elected officers and
members of the board of directors of the club
on Tuesday. May ~. Those who attended
were Mrs. Edwin b. Garrigues, Mrs. L. ".
Foedisch, Mrs. Camille Zeckwer, Mrs. Fran
els s. Ginther Mrs. Il. =. Linch. Mrs. Mary
Walker Nichols, Mrs. George w. Edmonds,
Mrs. Eugene Petit, Mrs. Walter Atwood,
Mrs. G. Horace Paist, Mrs. Lewis J
Howell, Mrs. &C. Collins, Mrs. l.. Chand
Ter Williams, Mrs. A. Y. Lesher, Miss
Agnes Qunlan, Mrs. Wassili Leps. Mrs.
Walter Willard, Mrs. Benjamin Baseler,
Mrs. Edward X Innes, Mrs. Mary Neales
Armstrong, Mrs. Van Vechten, Hostetter.
Mrs. Edward II. Collins and Mrs. William
ii. Heulings, Jr.
After the luncheon the whole party mo :
tored out to the Woman's Club of German
town. having been invited there to a reel
procity tea which was given in their honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
OUSTED PASTOR GOES
TO BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. George Richmond, Discharged
by E piscopaIians, Will Take
Pulpit in Brooklyn

The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond.
erstwhile 'stormy petrol of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and former rector of
st. Jshn's Church. Northern Liberties. will
preach his first sermon in Baptist church
on Sunday. June 10. Announcement to this
effect was made by the Rev. DR.. John Roach
Straton in Brooklyn. who baptized the for
mer Philadelphia rector in the Baptist faith
last Sunday in Calvary Church, Brooklyn.
Doctor Rchmond's first pulpit appearance
as Baptist will be made in Greene Avenue
Church, Brooklyn.
doctor Richmond came before our board
of deacOns recently aud we voted to make
him a member of the church." said Doctor
StratOn. The Baptist Council is to meet
here June . and act on Doctor Richmond's
ordination. 1t has the power to ordain him
minister in our faith. ~
AS to Doctor Richmond's future plans
Doctor Straton was unable to say whether
the Philadelphia clergyman proposed seeking
Il church in New York or in tlAs city.
Doctor Richmond was deposed from the
Episcopal ministry by Bishop Rhinclandcr
as the result of an ecclesiastical trial that
followed a long controversy with the prclatc
and his predecessor, the late Bishop Mackay
Smith. Doctor Richmond in 1907. while
pastor of st. Georges Church. Rochester. \.
y, engaged in controversy with Bishop
Walker concerning the appointment of n
wealthy brewer to the standing committee of
the diocese.
Subsequent attacks on the leaders of the
church. while he was pastor of st. Johns
Church, led to break with Bishop Mackay
Smith. When Bishop Rhinelander took
charge of the Pennsylvania diocese Doctor
Richmond continued attacks on the pillar
OF his church, who. he declared. were ruled
, by capitalists and took their cue from Wall
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
HONOR C. W. ASBURY
Friends Banquet Business Man on His
Return From Europe

Charles w. Asbury was guest of honor last
evening at a reception and dinner at the Ritz
Carlton. Mr.. Asbury, who is president of
the American Hardware Manufacturers AS
sociation, has just returned from Europe. He
has been abroad serving as chairman of the
European commission representing the ma
tional industrial conference board
The reception was given by the officials of
the Miller Lock- Company, North Brothers
Manufacturing Company, Henry Disston &
Sons, Inc, Fayette r. Plumb, Inc, and the
Donovan Armstrong advertising firm, Mr.
Asbury was presented with gold loving cup
by his colleagues.
H. A. Asbury and Joseph w. Gates, also
of the Enterprise Manufacturing Company
of Pennsylvania, were present as guests
Others in attendance We're A. G. Albrecht,
John 8. North, II. b. Roberts, 8. Horace
Disston, H. G. Ellis, j. NJ. Williams, Fay
ette r. Plumb. Edward s. jackson, Arthur
C. jackson, William Ramsay, II. M. Dono-
van and j. G. Armstrong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
COL. ROBERT BACON,
DIPLOMAT, IS DEAD
Former Ambassador to Paris Served
With Pershing in
France

New York. May 30.-Colonel Robert
Bacon, formerly ambassador to France, died
at II 80 o'clock last night at the Eye and
Ear Hospital, where he underwent an opera
ton Saturday for mastoidtis.
Colonel Bacon was born in Boston, July
3. 1860, and rowed in many victorious
Harvard crew. He later became associated
with J. +. Morgon 4 Co., of New York,
and with Drexcl & Co., in Philadelphia.
He was assistant secretary of state in Prcsi-
dent Roosevclt's cabinet.
Shortly after America entered the world
war. Mr.. Bacon, who had been n member
of the advisory board of the American De-
fensc Society, entered the army as a major
in the United States Reserves. He was
transferred in May, 1917, to the staff of
General Pershing and went TO France in
that capacity, where he served continuously
with the American pxpcditionary force with
the rank of lieutenant colonel.
In the years intervening between Colonel
Bacon's banking and business activities and
his entrance into military life. he had figured
in the diplomatic and political arena.
Whether it was his close association with
Theodore Roosevelt. ut Harvard, as class
mate and intimate friend, that gave him his
taste for public affairs or whether he in
herited this liking from his New England
forbears, who for eight generations had been
prominent in the communities where they
lived. it is fact that Mr. Bacon. after re
tiring from Wall street. where he had been
dominant figure. and spending n year or
two in Europe for the recovery of his health,
which had suffered to some extent in his
business activities. found the transition into
public life quite easy when he accepted the
post of assistant secretary of state, rendered
by Elihu Root in 1905.
While holGing the post of assistant sccrc-
tary. in which Mr.. Bacon had shown re-
markable diplomatic aptitude, President
Roosevelt asked him to become ambassador
to Germany, but the post was declined.
When President Taft offered him the post
of ambassador to France in December. 1909,
Mr.. Bacon accepted and filled the place with
distinguished ability until January, 1912
In August. 1916, Mr.. Bacon. in the heat
of presidential campaign. announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator, as successor to Sen
atOr James A. O'Gorman. The candidacy
was won. however, by William NJ. Calder.
! after a brief fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
ATHENS PROFESSOR
TO TALK ON GREEK
Or. Andreades Will Address Mem
bers of University of PennsyI-
vania Faculty Tomorrow

DIR. "A. Andreades, Greek professor of the
University of Athens, who has just arrived
in America on an important mission, will
lecture before the members of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania faculty tomorrow night
at the home of DIR. William n. Bates, pro-
fessor of Greek, DO st. Marks square. y
Among Professor Bates's guests. in addi-r
tion to the members of the University fac
ulty, will be a number of prominent Greeks
of Philadelphia and scholars interested in
economic and political science. Professor
Andreades is the author of numerous works
on political economy and a writer of inter
national repute on the Near Eastern ques-
ton
Professor Andreades received his degree
of doctor of law from the University of
Paris with the highest distinctions He
studied in England and is the author of the
History of the Bank of England" In the
last fifteen years he has written articles
and studies for both Greek and French, as
well as English. publicat ations on the Near
Eastern problems. He is president of the
Anglo Hellenic League of Athens, cor
responding member of the Societe DECO
nomic Politique. the Royal Economic Society
and the Academy of Political Science of
New York. He was the Greek censor in
chief during the Balkan wars.
Professor Andreades represented Greece
at the congress of the league of nations at
London in February. headed the delegation
of Greek professors who visited the leading
universities of France, England and Italy,
aud was in Paris from the beginning of the
Peace Conference, connected with the Greek
peace delegation.