davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-24
A ELM RHYME.

TH sing vOu a song " the
camera guy; the NRmdTS the
tellOtC I mean. when dnyfhinD's
doing y0uH dnd him nearby, re.
cordiRO Crents for the screen
You can't keep him back tUhen
me Big stunts occur he has Uerv
little 10 SdU But UheH some
thing happens that starts Il big
stir, he's dIDGyS there, grinding
array. A train Wrcck takes place
and the telegraph huns. Physt
clans and nurses are found, aud
'Cith them the man Uith the
camera comes. He seems to
spring out Of the ground. A
great football contest Is being
fought out. Police hold the
Thousands IN check. In spite Of
the orders the copperS may
shout, the camera guy IS on deck.
Some day. tChcn dc, u I'm
stopped at the gates By Peter,
The evening world., 1921-01-24
.KLAW AND ZIEGFELD
RESTORE OLD PRICES
Former VIII Open a Theatre and
Latter Produce a Revue at
Pre-War Rates.

The price of tickets TO amusement
houses continues 70 decrease. The
latest announcements of reductions
came last night in news that the new
Klaw Theatre, in West 45th Street,
would be opened on Feb. 81 with the
scale OF prices that prevailed before
the war, and that the new Ziegfeld
roof performance, called the Mine
O'Clock Revue to be produced on
Feb. i, would be without the convert
charge and at SO a seat instead OF 81,
a restoration Of the pre-war prioe.
The fact that these two amusement
places are bringing down their prices,
even for opening nights, is regarded
as indicating that drastic action along
1his line has become a necessity with
Theatre men 70 fill their houses, a CON
dition that has been hinted at several
times recently but never admitted.
Marc Klaw, in announcing the
prices for his new theatre, said:
In announcing a pre-war scale oi
prices for the opening performance OF
tine Klaw Theatre, ! am most happy
10 aid IN the e-estalblishment OF {
normal admittance scale in tn,
theatre. 1t gives me especial pleasur,
70 bo able TO cooperate with Sam IL
Harris in this respect"
The evening world., 1921-01-24
THE NEW PLAYS
"JOIln Hawthorne"
a Morbid MaH-Hunt
BY CHARLES DARNTON

BY way OF a sermon. followers Of
that earnest faith. the Theatre Guild.
were gwen John Hawthorne" at the
GarHcR Theatre last night, only to
laugh irreverently at times, ospe-
cially when the unhappy hero cut
short the enraptured herolne's re-
lgious flights By saying Lets eat"
The way Of the transgressor Ia
hard, indeed. in this broodlng play
by David Liebovitz. who would have
us believe that simple mountain folk
are poets by nature and accordingly
have a great capacity for getting into
trouble. Alter playing a few hymns
on the melodeon, Henry Smarts wife
goes to Johns arms. and when her
husband finds her resting quite COM
fortably in his embrace there Is mat
urally a row. in which John happens
TO kill Henry. Then the play takes
much the same sinister turn as
"Therese RaQuln." though without
the peculiarly fascinating quality
that Zola's study Of guilt distrust
and fear possesses.
With tho flight Of the pair, the
play becomes "A morbid man hunt.
Worse still. the woman is forever
preaching, so that pour John has a
sorry time OF II. Henrys body is
buried in tho cellar, but judging by
remarks made the following night, II
doesn't keep" well. However John
ana Laura manage 10 get away to
the cabin OF q half cracked recluBe,
who also has a murder to his score.
When Laura betrays the hiding place
by wandering down to q neighbonng
Village John seems to be on the point
OF killing her but she is spared for
further talking along spiritual ilnes,
and John is finally captured by the
posse. Left alone for a moment,
he climbs up a ladder and throws
himself from a clin.
A slow paced performance put an
added drag on the play. Occasion
ally, Warren Krech hoped about
strangely as John and was unduly
stressful possibly because Laura had
got on his nerves, In the role of the
wife Muriel Starr talked more like
Mrs. Patrick Campbell than a noun
tain woman, but her lack Of sim
plicity was largely the fault OF the
author. Eugene Ordway gave reality
10 the part Of Henry, and Edgar
Boyerson was a grotesquely bad man
OF the hills.
John Hawthorne" now goes into
matinee performances. Sunny days!
The evening world., 1921-01-24
DID YOU KNOW Thai

Sclzniok has completed divorce OF
Convenience" starring owen Moore3
Henry kulkcr is directing conway
Tcarlr in "Bucking the Tiger with
Wiuifrcd Ncstover playing opposite
Uho starr
Eighty six thousand dollars spent IN
creating the dszzang Cinderella
episode In cecil -. De Miles For
bidden Frult"
Tod Browning is reviewing the
ranks OF widely known players to
select an all-star cast for Fanny
Horself2'
The eruption Of q volcano will end
"Thc Fire Cat" the Universal hlm
starring Edith Roberts?
Colorado" the Augustus Thomas
play. s. about ready for release. Frank
Mayo is acting in iufor the Universal?
Priscilla Dean has already spent
SIS. .OOO Tor costumes to be used IN
'False CulOrs?" Who said times were
hard?
Thomas NteighGn has started WORK
in Hollywood on white and Unmar-
ripd," hia next Paramount pdCture?
Reginald Denny OF The Price OF
Possession" has returned to the
The evening world., 1921-01-24
Bv Bide DudIeV.

joke Is all right in It's place, but
one should be careful 10 find the
proper spot for it before using Il.
william Duncan, the film star
learned the truth Of this the other
day lie was gliding along in los
Angeles an his car when policeman
stopped him.
Hey" yelled the cop, you are
going thirty miles an hour"
You must be mistaken, my dear
sir" replied DtnCan. II havent been
driving an hour yet this morning"
The policeman tod the Joke 70
judge, who thought It 30 good he only
ASSESSED Duncan R25 for Il.
Hoppe. the noted Engliah photog
rapher. now in this country, has
asked Mary Miles Minter to sit for
him. Eight years ago Miss Minter, a
cunning little girl, sat for the writer
Of this column-on his knee, and we
gave her a big Teddy bear
Hugo Rtesenfeld win speak at the
first National Conference uf Motion
Picture MuBiCnl interests to be held
at the Hotel Asptor to-day. tomorrow
ard wednesday. This meeting is TO be
held with n view Of uplifting the
music On the MIN theatres.
ID. w. Griffith will give a special
morning showing OF Way Down
East" in sixteen different cities on
Saturday, Jan. 20, and give the re-
ceipts TO the European Relief Com-
mittee for the purpose or aiding
starving children.
Charlie Ray believes in reality In
his pictures. In his next one, '"Nhe
Old Swimmin' Hole" all the country
kids, in a dressed -up" scene will
wear oelluloid collars and have fresh
ly washed faces.
George Randolph Chester, author Of
"Get-Rich Quick -WRllingford," has
completed, with the aid Of HIS wife, n
novel called ~. Rufus Wauingford'H
Son" which will be done in films by
the Vitagraph under the title or THE
Son Of Wallingford."
Samuel Mer-Vin and Harvey O'EIlg-
GINS AuAIlOIhs AaNo IolhDN NhN eSVIN.t ~
staff at the long Island studio OF the
Famous PlayerB-IAs1ty Corporation.
Charles Urban, President OF the
Kineto Company OF America Inc,
announces a contract. recently en-
tered into, through which the Nation
oil Exchanges. Inc, wiA distribute In
the United States ana Canada the
Edneto Review, ''The Living Book OF
knowledge"
Tue 63d street Music Hon IN 70
have a week OF films, beginning to-
night. A picture called Willie Reilly
and Hts Colleen Bawn" will bo the
attraction. Twenty per cent. OF The
receipts will be given to tho Irish
! RELIEF Fund. Other IrdSh features
| will be shown also.
Justine Johnstone has finished a
| Realart picture called THE Play
| thing OF Broadway" Miss JohnStOne,
| now the wife OF Walter Wanger, Says
she finds Aim work very interesting.
| Representative plays and novels by
the greatest American and British
writer's are prominent in the hSt OF
stories TO be produced az Paramount
pictures during the present year
The evening world., 1921-01-24

tcho BIDS me depart ! Shanf
rdStr mV ttmc H CDHdeBtHing
the FdicS, nor for me buet mo-
mcHf 1OSc hcdrL TH Ut n black
Dor WiH Il CrduE Of some Kind.
approach ne old Goy tCith a grin.
dHd UeJV soon dficr the angels
iriH tnd a camera guy has come
IN.
The evening world., 1921-01-24
g nuy. 10000 Red RuhIe,.

WASHINGTON Jan. 24.-The "un-
official" or open market value OF the
Soviet paper ruble on the borders OF
Bolsheyik Russia is approximately
$4,000 for one American dollar This
worthlessness OF the ruble is given
in advices from Baltic sources as the
real reason for the attempt by the
Moscow authorities to abolish money
The evening world., 1921-01-24
r. w. GOELET TO WE'D
FRENCH GIRL TO-DAY
Religious Ceremony TO Follow
Civil Marriage With Mile.
y Anne GueStier.

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Robert w. Goelet
OF New York will be married here to-
day to Mile. Anne Guestier, daughter
OF a Bordeaux landowner and di-
rector OF the Orleans Railroad.
Following civil ceremony there
viii be a religious ceremony Tues
day The engagement was an
nounced last November
Robert Walton Goelet is forty years
old. For years ne has been consid 70
cred one Of the wealthies1 and most
eligible bachelors in this country. He
is the son and only child OF the late
Robert Goelet. Upon the death OF
his mother five years ago he inheriged
"A fortune approXimating $4,000, 900
He Is a member Of many clubs. Al
though he has a home at No. 59l
Fifth Avenue, he has spent much OF
hiE time abroad.
The evening world., 1921-01-24

A Jersey girl of eighteen is to be
tried on an insanity charge soon. She
was heard to say she had no desire to
be a Aim star.
The evening world., 1921-01-24
Real News About Reel People.

Among them will be "fhe Wandorer."
Peter Pan" Peter lbbetsOn." "Tac
Conquest Of Canaan" "Cappy Eicts.
and The ldfted Veil"
The evening world., 1921-01-24

screen star. is making her FIRST Amer
I lean appearance IN "Fantomas.'
f1n. 4p#Il'1
The evening world., 1921-01-24
HEAVENs. MARYl

HEAN VEINS MANY!
~ Just lore the picture ShOtCS"
UurnWCd Mary PARK.
II WdS Just because her bcdur
Rugged her in the dark.
The evening world., 1921-01-24

Charlie Ray believes in reality An
his pictures. In his next one, THE
Did Swimmin' Hole" all the country
kids, in a dressed scene will
wear oplluloid collars and have fresh
y ,u-ashpri faces.
The evening world., 1921-01-24

George Randolph Chester, author Of
"Get-Rich Quick -WRllingford," has
completed, with the aid of hls Wlfe, n
novel called ~. Rufus Wauingtord'H
Son" which will be done in films by
the Vitagraph under the title of "The
Son Of Wallingford."
The evening world., 1921-01-24

Charles Urban, President OF the
Kineto Company OF America, Inc
announces a contract recently en-
tered into, through which the Nation
oil Exchanges. Inc, wiA distribute In
the United States ana CanadA the
Kaneto Review, ''The Living Book OF
knowledge"
The evening world., 1921-01-24

Samuel Merygin and Harvey O'I1g-
gins, authors. have Joined the scenario
staf at the Long Island studio OF the
Famous PlayerB-1Aslty Corporation.
The evening world., 1921-01-24

ID. w. Griffith will give a special
morning showing OF Way Down
East in sixteen different clties on
Saturday, Jan. 20, and give the. re-
,eipts TO the European Relief Com-
nittee for the purpose or aiding
starYinE children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
HOLLANDERS ARE
BROUGHT OVER TO
SETTLE in CANADA

Vancouver, 3 July sc =
Beer, who has Just brought ever NY
ty.five Hollanders 70 settle on bris.
ish Columbia iarrnss said thai lne
great majority of I~iollardefs nov
seeking homes IN foreign countries
were coming to- Canada
efs.n said Nj. Beer, ahASe capital y
are therefore III great ASSET TO any
country in which they settle. they
are ALSO highly skilled la tire intensive
cultivation OF land When they go
upon Canadian farm, they know
the peShaens Of confronting them and
60 ~ depended upon to set the mos
Of the hardest, thriftielt and most
industrious races III the world. Many
OF the settlers like the prairies. Others
prefer farms in British Columbia be-
cause Of the milder climate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
EVENING EDITION:

The people 81 Holland M, af SWIM, Ing Is
going ham times 5nst r n ana the
high cost Il livirg, man x tie world.
for homes Ia other par 81 objected to
ne ssssr a alao mt s. & psslieity )
: r ! tha Sadvantases q cansda ,6 Se-
slatios gSg .as.t con.
seeona aanhtry IA the world:
ses re- f soer1 believes ii distributing
tbs Mt Immigrants throughouto 1te esa ]
tTy. re s a tpst foreigners tying alone
he says az adiAtriots become ifabued
y si,. readily and rapidly t1an W1en
settled in groups.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
ltsfge estErLI4ss.-4n
FERRIS WfnsEL STILL STANDS.

khH ii 81 80 49,
Parts-rhA great ferris wheel, a du-
nlicate OF the great attraction Of the
Chicago exposition. erected near the
Champ dc Mars for the exposition OF
1900, and long since condemned to de-
struction, ow stands like q partially
d~tslocated skeleton in midair, minus
Its cars and lacking a part Of the huge
rim.
It il propped by a SYSTEM 81 sext-
folding that cost nearly $4,000, ana
after an expense to the demolishAr 81
the equivalent Of nearly 500. 900 more
In labor ana 1uribe profhisAs to re-
main indefinitely in It's present partial.
d~ilapidation. i&
The contractor who invested the
large sums for disr1ountink It expect
ed to make 4 profit Gut OF the old
steel. but finding nd buyers is willing
to stand his loss and let anyone else
try,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
GRAND FORKS HERALD, MoNDAY, IuLY m lsal.

AhA n SAhAnkHf6A AAAANaanNAE
tions bstyVeSn nAtsnrs ~ tssN atssssa
sion 81 ~difrrrnnres 80 Il, at,..sisssns
the nY,hi;ns ninin 49, III
opnortsasitv IA Srnrt ~ \ yissa ~
Sbehaif Az nAsnA 49, Mssst X
I'M
essisNNaho fIan.
4 aaydn considered the subject from
tns ~ OF what is desirable
SEStner than from the standpoint OF
praSttoal matter. I introduce into the
the factors Of the present
ss1sus 9! Inc treaties and also ~; the
Matus OF theSIAAgue OF Nations.
~ THINK q III may be assumed
tnAt, 80 as the actual terms OF
peace are onternAd, the other sig
naIories oY.the treAtiAs will notTplace
obstacles IN the way
~ amending q terms IN accordance
w,sn american toeAs. II hey should
Ike IN attitude, q same result
may be Obtained through the medium
OF RESERVATIONS IN the rAtifyiYiE reEo-
iufion. The M schange In. the treat
~ when - essential to the suggest
su ~ And which could only be
YmAIe Dy. mutual agreement. relates
,to the AsAncy Tor the enforcement Of
Inc terms.
"a .pfeposttion 3iss 70 transfer 20 the
Praneipal lower represented on the
supreme .council, Or n certain cases,
py such duties and powers OF
enforcement Of the terms OF peace as
= now coniided TO the League Of
Nations. AS the enforcement of many
OF the terms b already delegated to
the group q principal powers, such
q transier ougnt not to cause serious
.oDSee.ion: n L@Asue OF Nations.
would thus cease 70 be an agency for
.reety enforcement. and would pos.
IN regard 10 the changes in the tov-.
enant OK The League Of Nations which.
necessarily result from elirhin-
anns all power OF coercion, the Etruc-
lure OF n ORGANISATION might be pre-
served ny retaining, for the present.
at.least the council, ~ nov! coihstitut-
ed, to act as the suggested advisory
committee" and confiding to the sec
retariat OF the League Of Nations the
a ~ q tne !, bureau fsla OF r,~forihation
ana publicity
While retention OF the council with
ils recoSrised prirnAcy OF this priaoi-
PAL poNvers would evidently be con-
sLrary 70 the principle Of the Equality
OF nations m 6 that 1t would be
70 the assembly Of dele
SAtss. a without power to Act even.
N uIecLory oapacity unless uthor
Yea ny the assembly would remove
z yAlid obtection to its retention.
While IN theory It would be contrary
70 the basic principle Of equality, IN
It would not Ahet the prih-
ctple.
TINS ADOPTION Of this compromise be-
tween the desirable form ana the ex-
listing form Of organization would
seem to offer 3 possible basis. tor
akreeihAnt. # later It seemed wise
70 bring the covenant theoretically 40
vel! 3 practically into complete ae-
cord With the fundamental b%rincfnikA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
Independence Day
Statement Issued
b. John G. Emery

~
1ndiAnApolis, Ind July S.--John q.
Emery. national commander 81 the
American Isegton.todAy issued tar fol-
lowing IndApendence day stA~tefnAnt.s
ire is AsslAnd OF vfssonA made real.
Depression brought t0 4 seif-reltAnt
race Of oolonists the vision OF arissindA-
pendent nation. Statesmen OF thosA
colonies met, drafted and I45S yAare
ago signed the deAthless document
which proclaimed that vision to the
world: Soldiers And sailors Of those
colonies through keyen year, Of war
fought in support Of that ddetlAraAloA
and At Yorktown achieved the victory
which made the viston an accomplish
ed fact. s.
ovSn8the .A~lieghanies, across the
M!iseissippi and the westward praittes,
beyond the Rockies and to the waters
81 q Pacific was carried the national
frontier by those who marched ia
ward In fuifillnaent OF the national
vision. This vision OF q united toun-
Try t~riunhphed IN Civil war over the
vision OF q divided one,
With the world AfiAfae with the
conflict between the forces Of oppres-
SION and AutocrA6y from which our
5oolonists fought themselves free And
the forces OF democracy and freedom
which the Victory of I7S3 esta blished
IL the world, we crossed the OCEAN TO
fight again. The vision which first
revealed itself on these shores. one
hundred and fortS.7five years ago
found q rebirth in the, victory Of 1918.
While proclAifaing the effect, let us
not overlook the same cause which.
made possible the world triumph 81
the viHion Of American IDEAS and IN
stitutions OF government. The cause
lies in the fact that in the beginning
our colonitts Were inspired BY a sense
OF individual responsibility and obli-
cation to the state. What was true
then IL true today. Each OF ue, as
individual has our duty n our OBJ.
likatiori to our country. And In the
loyal performance Of that duty resides
the hope and the security OF our nj
nbhAl institutions.
The American Legion ean have nd
higher mission than to. continue to
work to inAttll in the hearts OF all this
sense OF individual obligation to com.
munity, state and nation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04


GRAND FOR,
ternA4ionA1 relations. since the relA$
tive measure OF physical might ana
the ineauAltty between nations only
find actual expression In war when
force supersAdes law in regulating
such relationA TO recognize tho in-
equality Of power IN. the pacific re-
.lAtions between nations 10 to substitute
physical force for legal right. II
amounts to the suppression OF the rule
OF law and the adoption OF tho rule of
might. II Is, IN fact, the substitution
OF the WAYS OF barbarian Tor the ways
OF civilization.
Evidently the use 81 force must; IS
predtcated on the inequality Of na-
stiois, since only powerful nations can
exercise actual coercion. AnF5orgAnf~
zAtton with authority to NEE force
thus unayoidAbly destroys the i0sAl
equality OF nations and imposes In
times of peace An International rAlA-
tionship which is normal solely I'D
t t.- ~ va, " IN " peIiou pes
nj ~ ssu.iae.on ~ speace IN ~
III ru o III WI tne 1erMs H. Il
a,.eh ree. ALE y.cua ne Iesult g
It.h - n,ssa ~ "UuiH W - esAO1
ton OF equal nations, 4 military ALL
arce of a few powerful nationk which
ohsd;ana. ~ ~ pomelseo co.npel
o oiIte naa IN a. event OF g IN
et =. u.;i reaeea.. naaons
= esisht , .satsA a4u.S aSsu uns.
oil, nss roreo .nn n.ne wen lney
,'sA - 1rhts 49, NY VIZ, ny
a nrir, ~ ~ go sst,.ns iens 49,
$500. n.iileAIy poWsIs
bbins6 n,iSht s Ssen " ins,tscgm
nvaS urnr1d ,ess,rs ~ Up
s,,ch J nrir,snn Us, ~ - ~ 49,
20 i,,stip;sh Ma ,nas ~, ~ uouD 49,
nf nAsna nsv"r fnr i = n anH
~ ruth aAstros. Z .,nna!as. ~
I; naaranaanaa ~ soyerelgnIy ana
1hose AZ. aagns,r 'nnIl
,,stss aAss ~ 80 ~ oi pslr
-
10, ths1 az $500 10y inpna. aSs,s
NJ ga ~ Az thnaa.. - .ns wof.u
80. eeors liz. nAllohs n
s.rnre nst,ens lhmeaua. anu ~ ma.
Strength are antst,A1 - d,e 7. ae "a
ethars nn.sas. en.s..eo 70 oictate 70
which make for permanent unity Or
for permanent peace. Law is the very
corner stone OF peaceful intercourse
between nations, and equality liz fun.
dal11ental TO the universal and per-
siyiAs 1p p.rtsaa 81 law ana pfan11
~ .ys. SuI. plesen! soc S
~ po a. . 1sa.1tlohs oepena on
sae resUsnASea equaslty OF lnoiv.duAl
- ste,nsa nas LAhen eehIur-
nAn+ 80 s. 70 uevetup Inls p.e-
AZ e.,r,,.s4tsn = = .lta1 Iorcs u nag
esnA ~ ~ - .eeny ~ IN tne
ss.nL AZ nHnon -. nis.ory Ana g
sass ~ ~ ausanee % nun.An pros-
49, = =. Wou.u mean
sna4.4.. E - ~ p.l.i1ve sNI1s.s . ! nuInAn
suc.esy ".licn tne .hutvluuai took
ne vas an.s 70 take anu heio
- te;s Wnaasxer ne was abe
- ~ unlon OF nauens 70 pre-
49, ~, "a - a ana "ars Is InahlIes.ly
49, = ypeeaats1in Lines q. peaee
800 lua.o"s.H IofeEoihe
hnm ~ AnlIlso' ano ! DC not zee
.na. ~ 1ccepteu PIlncapie oL tne
ss9u az =. naslons snouia pecotne Lhe
.a.ss.. = sny prac.'cai ~ Q 1n1er-
td1ionai utlipon OF co-operauon-
The ResultA 4
The first result Of the abortion az
the prtncip1e 81 the Ani,sjifst az =
tons would be to make irA6oseible An
Undertaking. "a ernnlnv = a. rner.
cion by the INTERNATIONAL orrAnization
devoted Is prevention Of Aopeals To
force.
A second result would be the ar.
appearances Of ali the active exec,rfive
powers OF the league as now consta-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04
w~HY T~oLEnANcE2

n, bate, !. man for his errors Y az
/, st.A IL Is nate one who. IN cast:
Inv ~, an account, has made an er-
ror against himself: 55ss
Herala Want Ads Brtng Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-04

coming within tS scope purpoeeA
ana After common counsel to express
formally the opinions And rec0fhiien-
dations Of the delegates.
by the assembly OF delegates, az the
guiding agent 8 the assembly In the
carrying out OF itS purposes, subject
always TO the wilt OF the Delegates.
A bureau OF ONCE OF information
and publicity 70 receive and dissAYlin-
ate Information concerning all inter-
national r1atters OF general interest.
including therein the reception ana
publication Of treaties, international
agreements and other data which III
the itterAst OF peace and food under
opinion OF the world. f1ia
bureau or ONCE should be e~stAbflshed,
maintained And directed BY the ~
'sef1bly Of delegates. 4
In addition to this ufi6n OF nations,
but entirely independent Of II; 81 TIL
bunAI or tribunals 81 in~ternaktonAi
juStfcA would Of course be maintained
- a. Of the chisf agencies tor the
fentoyAi Of cAuEAs OF Wal
ORGANIZATION, constffuted Id the man.
rAr statsd and having the scope And
purposes set forth, would furnish 4
permanent world forum for the gen-
erAf exchange Of views coxcArnfIi6 IA.
ternAtional Affairs and OF subjects Of
mutual interest to the fA4iona, d
channel OF publicity IN regard to po-
littcal. econofnicy and social masters
;fhrcuth which opportunity would be
6tyen Tor the expression OF an INTEL
lfGert public opinion IN all countries,
OF the peAceful settlement of inferno
ffH4A1 rv6{HtV 11Ax4fA 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24

give a strong soda solution. Follow
this with milk and the whites OF
eggs.
In mercury poisoning white OF egg
is the best antidote. one egg white
10 every four grams OF the poison is
the rule.
Iodine poisoning IS rather COM
mon For this. starch II II can be
had, or -four, should be given. Make
the starch or the flour into a paste
and feed a lot OF II. Then try 70
induce vomiting.
Opium poisoning calls for black
coffee and artificial respiration.
Food poisoning. from bad"
cheese, ice cream, fish, mushrooms
or Olives, calls for an emetic.
In every case OF poisoning send
for the nearest doctor. explaining
the nature Of the accident. He viii
come with stomach tube. antidote
and stimulants.
Keep the patient warm. using hot