davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22
A Plea
By KATHERINE NJ. Hill

Sir Arthur CUTLER Concb
Eng n. novelist, versiher and lecturer
said not long ago, in a lecture to ths
81 Of Cambridge University:
81 have often wished that some moso
winning names could be found for the
1nIng we call Education, and I have
somet'nes thought wistfully that, had
we made better thing Of it, we sbou1d
long ago have found more amiab]e. q
blither name.' "
l 0e'leve most thinking people will
agree with the insinuation in this ono.
tat,on that we have not yet made a
truly successful thing Of the "thine We
call Education,' but at least more and
more thoughtful consideration is BEING
gwen to this important subject, and
surely the future holds among its
mysteries the solution of the prob.
lem' However that may be it is GER
TAIN mat in our own Louisiana, inter-
est in education has been growing in
leaps and bounds, and it has latelv cut.
minated in the brilliant achievement
o. o, our Governor in securing the
"''reater Agricultural College," To
MN be the glory. One might venture
to wish, perhaps, that it had received
a happier name, a name of broader
significance, for few stop to look be-
yond the pale Of nomenclature. OF
course, the new school will offer to
the student, learning, as we'll as scien-
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22
CATHOLIC DAUGHTER OF
AMERICA.

sysf esA5se
1t was on the 23rd Of January, 1907,
that twenty-eight earnest and enthusi-
astic candidates banded themselves to-
gether under the banner OF Unity and
Charity. It was thought that had
been lifted from the mind of Mrs. j.
T. Jordon, that was transformed into
this creative force, as she brought the
tidings of good news to twenty-eight
of her loyal friends. She understood
ilife's meaning, and she used every ef-
fort to create great move, when she
announced to her friends the honor be-
slowed upon her to begin an organiza-
ton so noble as that Of the Catholic
Daughters of America. It was with
the sanction of the pastor, and the as
distance of the Knights of Columbus,
that the Degree Team from Meridian,
Miss. organized Court Marie Louise
number 60 of Baton Rouge.
This court was the first to be or
panized in Louisiana, hence its name,
Mother court.
So fourteen years ago, this organ
ization began it's history. 1t was in
the old Woodmen Hall, which was
then used by the Knights Of Colum-
bus, where this impressive ceremony
took place. In a simple manner it be-
gan to grow in the midst Of a few
good members, who nursed and nour-
ished and looked after its future well
: fare.
, The Catholic Daughters Of America
, stand for Unity and Charity; Unity
, being the first great principle. The
. work continued to grow through ef-
efforts of the members, who realized
! that this work must be carried on by
successive single steps. With the
: jgrace of God certain material adj
: vantages were placed in their way
; which were embraced by every sister
!. After fourteen years Of wonderful
: work, with loyalty and affection grow
I ing with the years, our results car
! only predict bright future. We have
! always succeeded in electing very cap
: able officers, women who havt and ar
= giving much Of their time to furthel
= the good of the organization. Togeth
: er and with the splendid aid we hav
y. received from the Knights OF Column
: bus. we now number two hundred an
!. twelve members, all true and nool
. characters, who are ever ready to len
. helping hand.
= The officers-Mrs. Albert hlgo1
3 Grand Regent; Mrs. Thos. Gill, Vic
!. Grand Regent; Mrs. Fred Hannawa'
! Prophetress; Miss Hilda Fuyoux, his
s. Itorian; Miss Mamie Hannawan, Al
> sistant Historian; Miss Ida Barga
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22

would be sheer vandalism to destroy
them, So here will be all this riches
all ready to be used. Why not utilize
it to establish a State University for
Women, an L. w. S. D.? Before the
days of co-education, l.. S. U. was,
for many years, place where only
the young men of the state could get
an education at very slight expense.
Why, when such a splendid, such an
unparalleled opportunity offers, should
not history repeat itself, purely in the
femenine gender, and devote this state
owned property to the young women
of the state, its future wives and
mothers? Does it not seem the right,
the logical thing to do? A magnifi-
cent thing for the state could be done
at very little cost, as far as location
is concerned, some repairs, perhaps,
and, in some cases, the installation Of
some modern comforts, but otherwise,
all would be in readiness. Besides,
why should not the state spend money,
and spend it freely, in such a cause?
1t might be answered that it is doing
that already, through co-education,
but can co,education be compared to
all the training of young women in
such a place as a great University of
their own? There is simply no limit
to the benefcenH of such an institu-
ton, the possibilities of enormous
growth, the fame it would soon reflect,
both on itself and the state. Co.
education, as an institution, has, per-
haps, come to stay in many places, but
for some time, an observer has been
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22

Financial Secretary; Miss Ruth Heb
ert, Treasurer; Mrs. A. B. Booth, Lee
twer; Miss Irene Miller, Monitor; Mrs.
Poche, Sentinel.
Trustees-Mrs. John Amiss, Mrs. 49,
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22

Howard, Mrs. J. E. Millet, Mrs. Ben
Stanard, Miss Bernadette Buchel, Mis-
Maggie Lee Jolly, Mrs. Belle Jackson,
Organist; Rev. Father Gassler, Chan
lain.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
NEW FOX STAR DUE
AT THE MAGIC CITY

The latest film star added to the
William Fox list, Harold Goodwin,
is due to open an engagement at the
Magic City Theatre, Thursday, in a
perturbation of the late Mrs. South
worths novel, "Ishmael." The photo
play is entitled Hearts of Youth, /"
and is described by the producer as ga
tale of mystery and vengeance"-a
description sufficiently accurate, as
any one who has read the novel can
testify.
Here is a story in which the ele-
ment of mystery grips the interest
at the very beginning, and the ele-
ment Of vengeance, Strengthening out
the tangles in several lives, leads to
smashing climax. It is a story
which should screen admirably, with
a chief role that should fit young
Goodwin admirably.
Willard Webb, who directed the
picture, also made the adaptation
from the novel. An excellent COM
pany, headed by Lillian Hall, as lead
ing woman, supports the star.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
Every Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

Any slight disorder or impurities
is a source of danger, as every vital
organ Of the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform
its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of a bad
condition Of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
its torturinR pain; Eczema. letter,
Erysipelas and other disfiguring
skin diseases: general debility,
which makes the strongest men
helpless, and many other diseases
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21

are the direct result of impure
blood.
You can in a large measure avoid
liability to disease by the use of
S. S. s., the wonderful blood rem
edy that has been in constant use
for more than fifty years. S. S. S.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. It
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write
today TO Chief Medical Adviser,
159 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
S. s. S. is not sold or recommended
for venereal diseases.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
MUST MAKE HIS HITS LONGER
Babe Ruth Will Have TO Stretch
Drives In 1928 Just TWO and
Nine Slxteenths Inches.

Babe Ruth will have to stretch his
home runs in 1923. Whether the right
held stands Of the Yankees new home
mean a longer drive than a similar
home run wallop at the Polo grounds
appears to have been the first ques-
ton to Messrs. Rupert and Huston
by the fans. Colonel Huston settled
the matter in these words:
AT first / was under the impress
sion that our right field would be Just
the same length as at the Polo
grounds. believe 1 may have been
even quoted to that effect. However,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
TWO PHlLLIES STAY ON

The Philadelphia Nationals
may shift players, managers and
even owners rather frequently,
but there are two men who stay
on. They are: Sam Payne, park
superintendent, who has been
with the club "a years, and Bill
Shettsline, business manager,
who has been with the. Phillies
so long he has lost count Of the
years, but does remember that
he has seen IA managers come
and IL Of them go.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21

I find upon close examination Of the
engineering plans that Babe Ruth will
be compelled 10 stretch his home runs
in 1928.
Il find that our right field is longer
than the Polo grounds by just two
and nine-sixteenths inches"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
FORM SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Institutions Included Extend From
Maryland to Canada and as Far
West as Kentucky.

The recently formed Southern Inter-
collegiate Athletic conference will be
limited to sixteen institutions, extend
ing from Maryland into the Old Do
minion, over to Kentucky and to the
west as far as Louisville. OF the cot
ton state colleges of major importance
only Vanderbilt and Louisiana State
university are not included.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
NOTICE.

Civil service examinations will be
held for positions of postmaster, rail
way mail clerk, government clerk.
Salaries, $15OO-$2O0O. Men, women,
Is to IS. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars write r. Terry
Former civil service examiner), 838
Continental Bldg, Washington,
D. c.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
NOTICE

To the Patrons of Ny Blacksmith
Shop in Richardsontown:
am confined to my home sick and
unable to attend to the shop duties.
Those in haste for their work will
please phone $40, my residence, and
I will send some one to wait upon
you at the shop. Respectfully,
A. P. DICKEY.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21

Even the British people have been
pOking fun at the Carpentier-D Dempsey
battle. Maybe it will be funny.
Many a boxer feints with his left
and then with his right and then all
over. VIII the referee please count
ten?
Columbia Country club, Washington,
D. O., will conduct the open golf
championship over it's course July 10
and %.
More students than ever before are
using the athletic equipment at Her
yard university. Squash has been the
most popular of the sports, with base
ball running next.
Hubert Beryly Davis of Weston.
W. Va, has been elected student man
ager Of the West Virginia basketball
team for 1922, Clarence Clark Turley
Of WOOdville, w. Va, was elected
student manager Of the 1922 wrestling
squad.
Głos polek., 1921-05-12
No. 19.

4 postepem nauki rozwojem
umys4oWym, z poszerzeniem po-
gladow i doswiadczenla przez ,sze
reg wicklow, spoieczenstwo DIZZY
chodzi do r6wowagi myslowej i
oceny fakt6w w ich w1asliwem
6Wietle.
Ocena ia zasadza sic ma zro-
zumieniu dziaiajacych czynni-
kow w ustroju ludzkim, jego "a
bieg6w i zmagan mocujacego sic
ducha z silami materyi.
Wszystko co zyje istnieje wy
p4yWa re wsp6lnego zr6dIa przy
rodniczych poteg natury.
Najdoskonalszy jej tw6r, czlo
wick, jest uosobieniem cudowne
go zespolenia i skojarzenia VIA
Sciwosci przymiot6w ducha
objawami fizycznymi, kt6re 2
WyJatkiem naturalnych instyn-
ktow, pozostaja w zupe,nej "a
Wlsiosci Cd przewagi wladaiace-
go umyslu, tax zwanej mteligen
cyl. q.
SpoJrzmy w okolo siebie, DO
ruchliwych bogatych stolicach
cywilizowanego swiata, ma wy
nios&e budynki, sterczace wyzy-
waJaco-ku mglistym sklepieniom
ma g6rne i podziemne komunika
eye i Hoczace sic gromady ludz-
kle, ma zawieszone lub mocno IL
tWierdzone mostly, kt6re dare
mnle rozbiJaja sic wodne fale,
ma pocwiartowane kawaIy ziemi,
przez umieietna kanalizacye, a.
by Jak najobfitszy plon z gleby
Wydostae, ma bujna roSlinnose
przemysfem ludzkim podsycana
q mleszaniem gatunk6w urozma
1cana; idzmy dalej we wnetrze
zlemi do jej nieprzebranych ko-
pain W glebie oceanu ku jego ko
ralowym 1ozom cennemu pe-
rel siedlisku, tax dalej a dalej,
a mimowoli wyrywa sic 2 naszei
piersi okrzyk zachwytu, dla
dzielnej d1oni, ,muskularnej silly
zwinnosci ruch6w oraz dla ME
pokonanej odwagi czIowieka -
olbrzyma nowoczesnej cry.
Mielismy w staroaytnych dzie
Jach wielkich mocarzy jak Cola
ia, Samsona | innych, Iecz laden
Głos polek., 1921-05-12
12-go MAJA, (MAY), 1921
OCENA INTELIGENCT

z Mich ME bylby powziaI smia-
Eej mysli, ME byfby sic odwaiyI
isc w zapasy silami natury.
Jakaz vice nova potega wy
loni}a sic w ewolucyi ludzkiej IA
sy, jake nieznane dotad spre-
zyny zaw1adnely Swiatem kie-
ruia jego czynnoSciami?
Ouch mysl, obserwacya, Iogi-
ka sprzegly sic razem, ably wy
tWorzyc wielki dorobek ducho-
wy, zwany inteligencya.
Many zatem diva wyrazne
wspoidzialajace czynniki: mate
rye przedstawiajaca fizyczna 81
ie i inteligencye czyli utajona
wewnetrzna potege ducha.
Rozrost fizyczny, wSr6d ME
krpujacych warunk6w rozwijal
sic w miare sprzyjajacych oko-
licznosci u pierwotnego czlo-
Wieka pierwotnej kobiety do
siegnal swej miary, Iaczace nieje
dnokrotnie pieknosG ksztalt6w
re sprezystoscia mieSni.
Inaczej W swiecie ducha my
sli; nieraz wazyly sic szale, a zlo
Jako nieszczesna spuscizna, Ia
mowalo postep / rozw6j ku Swie
tlanym drogom prawdy. w ten
spos6b ME chciano uznac genial
nych twierdzen MikoIaja Koper-
nika innych uczonych mellow,
kt6rych umysl przewyzsza1 pre-
cietna miare Srednich inteligen-
cyl.
Czasy te w obec zdumiewaia-
cych zdobyczy nauki tryumfu
prawdy, bezpowrotnie juz mine
fy - tn owdzie stercza jeszcze
kolce, tkwia przesady utrudnia-
iace poch6d ku udoskonaleniu i
pomyslnoSci, ale zwyciestwo du-
cha zostalo dokonanem, a wick
dwudziesty STAG bedzie jako po-
mink nieSmiertelnych dziel pro
wadzic bedzie ludzkosc ku zro-
zumieniu niewyjaSnionych dotad
problemat6w zycia.
Niejeden juz przesad usunie-
tym zostaI, jak n. p. ogranicze-
ME kobiety W jej tw6rczej dzia-
lalnosci.
Dfugi czas nile dowferzano ko-
biecej inteligencyi, a gdy naresz
Głos polek., 1921-05-12

Gle wsr6d niepowstrzymanych
pradow postepu zajasniala kobe
ia niezwyklym blaskiem sweeo
genluszu nslki, wick dwudzie-
sty oddal jej nalezny hold. Dzi-
slaJ caly SWAT otoc1yt czcia ME
zwykfa p. Marye Sklodowska Gu
rle, nasza wielka rodaczke, skla-
daJac jej swe uznanie uwieI-
bienie.
Stopniaiy dawne przesady.
krystalizuja sic niedoceniane ia
kta poglady - wzrasta posza-
nowanie ludzkiej inteligencyi,
tel wieznie pracujacej mysli, kt6
"a Jak ziarno W ziemi ukryte. WV
zwala sic ze swych tajni, ,po
diugim nieraz okresie w cieho-
sci podjetych Erudow. wynnrza
sic ma powierzchnfe ludzhej dzis
1alnoscl l .przybiera materyal-
na forme dokonanego dziela.
Patrzac oczami zmysI6w ma
speiniony czyn, jego duchowe
zrodio niejednokrotnie zaciera
sic W naszej pamieci i ginie pod
WpfyWem nieurobionej inteIigen
cyl, niskiego poziomu uczuc i
samolubstwa.
Nieuregulowane stosunki spo
leczne mijaja sic niestety zbyt
czesto, Z zasada slusznoSci i spra
wiedliwej oceny.
o te wla$nie ocene w wieku,
w ktorym pochodnia oSwiaty tax
jasno przyswieca, powinno nam
sic najwiecej rozchodziG, aby ME
tamowac polotu ducha, ME kre-
powaG my5li codzienna troska i
ME zasypaG wyobrazni popiolem
rozczarowania.
CO wiecej zasade te nalezy "a
stosowac do rozmaitych stopni
inteligencyi ludzkiej.
Jak w okazalym budynku, ME
kt6re czastki jego g6r6ja po mad
inne imponujacymi ksztaftami,
przepychem materyalu i ozdoba-
mi,gdy inne So tylko wyrazem u
zytecznoSci trwalego fundameu
tn, r6wniez w dziedzinie du-
cha, ME wszystkie inteligencye
blyszcza jednakowem SwiaHem,
stanowia jednak podwaline przy
szlego rozwoju. z kt6rego wy
trysnac moga zywsze zdroje wiel
kich mysli / wynalazk6w.
Głos polek., 1921-05-12

kazdy vice stopieh inteligen
cyl zasluguje ma wlasciwa sobie
ocene. - Jak smutno snuia sic
Wspomnienia, tych zasluzonvch
zdolnych pracownik6w ma niwie
umysfowego rozwoju, natchnio-
nych poet6w i szermierzy ducha,
ktorych tworczoSc oceniona 70
staia dopiero wtedy, gdy oni sa-
mi po znojnych zycia koleiach
legli W cichej mogile.
-Wsp6}czeSni ME doroSli do ich
miary, ME umieli ich ocenit. A
co powiedziec i jak rozsadzic te
sprawe, gdy wSr6d uznania O.
swieconego ogolu, kierownicy zy
cia sp6iczesnego niarna pr6wa-
dza egzystepcye Ola braku wlasci
wei oceny. ~. M. n.
ocena ia W dwojakiem pred
stawia sic swietle - sympathy
moralnego poparcia ich piracy, a
rownoczeSnie odpowiedniego po-
parcia materyalnego, aby w wal
ce byt ME tracili swej energii
i cennych zalet, kt6remi sluzyc
,ri,,y,; c,>oIoo,o, .t,,,,,
Powoli budzi sic to poczucie
WlaSciwej oceny.
Gdy varsity robotnicze
swych praw sic dopominaja, oc-
- knelo sic sumienie og6Iu wzgle-
dem tych spokojnych a cierpli-
wych dZialaczy ma niwie umyslo
wei - oni sami wreszcie przyszlf
do samopoznania, ME tylko dla
w1asnego swej rodziny dobra,
lecz ably mogli spelnic wiernie
podjete trudy zobOwiazania.
TAX wiec ocena inteligencyi -kry
stalizuje sic coraz wyrazniej.
stosunki sic reguluja, ably W har
monijnym pochodzie zwiazane
czynniki, kroczyly coraz wyzej
ma drodze postepu.
"Oddaj co boskie Bogu, a co
cesarskie cesarzowi" powiedziaf
Chrystus; oddaimy my piracy
rak to co sieim slusznie nalezy,
a znoinym usilowaniom ludzkiei
inteligencyi nalezne iej uznanie
ocene tax moralna jak mate
Tyalna - aby ludzka mySl ME gi
nela ME marniala W pyle ME-
SwiadomoSci i samolubstwa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
BUY OR BUILD NOW

This is the Best Place - she
United States to Live the Tear
Round. Ask These Who lave
Been In All Parts q sssz CcnnsTv.
They Know and Are tsse Dsfvess
Boosters We Have.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
TOURISTS INSIST
ON QUAKER MEETING

1--WE want a Quaker meeting even
though Chautauqua is in session"
Such was the substance of letter
received by Timothy Nicholson from
the secretary of the Michigan Tour
lists association. Eight hundred of the
visitors are planning to spend the
night of Sunday, Aug. u, in Glen
Miller park.
Several weeks ago the secretary of
the Michigan association wrote that
as many of the tourists in the party
10 visit Richmond were either de-
scendants or relatives of Friends. they
would like to attend an old fashioned
Quaker meeting on the night they ex-
pect to be in this city. Mr. Nicholson
wrote the secretary that on the date
named the local Chautauuua would be
in session, but that if the Michigan
tourists wanted a Quaker meeting to
attend instead of the Chautauqua, they
could have it.
In answering Mr.. Nicholson's letter,
the secretary of the tourist associa-
ton said that they desired a Quaker
meeting despite the chautauqua. Mr.
Nicholson said Tuesday that a meeting
would be held in East Main street
Friends church at 1880 o'clock on the
night of Sunday, Aug 81. to accommo.
date the visiting delegation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
Alligators, Used as Scare
for Summers, Desert Lake
to Follow Golf PLAYERS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 26.-Diners at an
exclusive hosiery on the Hudson
above Yonkers for years have enjoyed
the beautiful lake view across the
private golf course that lies below
the hotel terrace. They particularly
admired the effect of the sunset on
the waters of the lake.
But with the advent of an excessive
ly hot summer, servants from nearby
estates discovered the lake made an
excellent swimming hole, and repaired
there each evening in time to spoil
the quiet simmer of the sunset on
the water by splashing and shouts.
A few days ago the manager solved
the sunset simmer problem by i'm
porting two seven-foot alligators from
Florida. But the alligators grew rest
less and took to the golf course, where
they raised new objections from hotel
guests by following them about, de-
vouring golf balls and watching them
with cold eyes as they teed off.
Now the hotel manager can find no
one to catch and crate the alligators,
and his only remaining hope is to
fence in the lake and shut out the
water-mad bathers and shut in the
golf-mad alligators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
ITALIAN NATIONALIST
PARTY BACKS MOVE
FOR REDUCED PRICES
fBy Associated Press,

ROME, July 26.-The Fascist, or
extreme Nationalist, have now taken
a hand in reducing the high cost OF
living, bringing into their solution OF
it the militant methods which charac-
terized the recent election campaign.
Their appeal to the storekeepers
throughout Italy have not met with
fiat refusal for the storekeepers have
advertised reductions ranging from ten
to 25 per cent The reductions are
especially noticeable in the dry goods
stores. The effect has been to I'LL
these stores with shoppers. Shoe
stores, clothing stores, cafes. restaur-
ants, hardware stores have increased
their sales immensely in consequence.
Retailers Have Troubles.
The vendors of the prime necessities
however, are having their difficulties.
They ask the peasants to reduce the
prices to them but the peasants re-
fuse AS result, the peasants have
gone on strike and refuse to bring
the produce into the cities and suffer
the reductions imposed by the Fas-
cisti's demands.
A fruit vendor was found selling his
wares without any reduction the other
day. He was accosted by several Fas-
cisti, who demanded that the price be
reduced. He demonstrated that he was
doing the selling, not they. The re-
mark led to a quarrel. The Fascist
dubbed the vendor severely. He was
taken to the hospital, where he died
shortly after his arrival
In other cities, Fascist are patroll-
ing the markets. They are armed with
policemen's clubs and inquire the
prices. If the prices have not been
reduced they force the vendor to sell
for less.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-26
BRITISH SOLONS HERE
TOSTUDY PROHIBITION
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 26.-Two mem
bers of the British parliament started
today a first-hand investigation to as
certain how prohibition is working out
in the United States.
The two, Charles H. Stitch, member
for Kingswinford, Staffordshire, and
John E. Dawson, member for Smith
wick, Birmingham, said they would re
port their findings to the labor party
of which they are members.
Both took occasion to deny predic
lions of American reformers that Eng
land will be dry within 10 years, as
sorting there was little dry sentiment
at least in the labor party. The Brit
ishers will spend two weeks in New
York and then will visit other cities
and towns.