davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-15
WARNS Of SCHEME
TO CONTROL FOOD
Grocers' Association Official
Says "Big Five" Are
Seeking Combine.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 15.-Sylyan
L. Silk. treasurer of the National
Wholesale Grocers' Association. in be-
half of its 1000 members, last night
issued statement charging that the
big five" meat packers of Chicago
again were attempting to obtain con-
troll Of the entire general food supply
Of the country.
He also asserted that apparently the
"big five" would have "the active sup
port of the Attorney Generals Office in
scrapping the: governmental restric-
tions that were thrown around the
big five by the Wilson administra
tion after years of public agitation"
He expressed fear that within week
Attorney General Daugherty might
set aside those provisions of the gov
ernment's consent decree, entered
into with the packers in 1920, where
by the big five" agreed to restrict
themselves to the handling of meat
and meat products.
Says Idea Is Unthinkable.
1.-THE idea that the Department of
Justice of the United States should
clear the way for the development Of
an enormous. compact food trust TO
dominate II not monopollze all OF the
nations foodstuffs is unthinkable,"
said Mr.. Stix.
The National Wholesale Grocers'
Association hears that the Attorney
General has been won over to this
strange attitude because of his sym
pathy for conditions that have been
alleged to exist in California. He has
received an application purporting
to represent the views of certain
California Gamers, indicating that an
emergency exists, and that unless the
big Ave meat packers are allowed
to buy and move their crops the
growers and consumers will be great
ly injured"
Denies Emergency Exists.
Mr. Silk then denied that an emer-
gency existed. asserting that Cali
fornia crops were being moved
through usual channels. and also de-
MED that the "big five" by the CON
sent decree" were at present pre-
vented from buying and marketing
the crops.
I'm the first place." he said. "the
consent decree has never been in ef-
feet, is not now in effect. and will not
be until February 81. The big five
are entirely free at this time to move
the California. crops"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
FAMINE SAID TO
EXIST in INDIA

London. Jan. lS,Fainiuc is officially
declared to oNist in one OF tho dis
tricts of India while there lis "A food
scarcity in many other districts as the
result OF lack of wintor rains for the
crops, 1t was announced by the India
Office this afternoon.
More than IncOo persons arc already
receiving relief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Indian Guide and Hounds
Lead Posse After Bandits

Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan. Is. - A large
posse of peace officers and armed citi-
zcns today followed Mike Burns, an
Apache Indian, noted in Arizona as Il
trailer. aud u pack of blood hounds
from the state peuitcntinrS in pursuit
Of two Mexican bandits who on Tues
day evening killed Ernest Ilintzc and
G. Nj, Spanglcr and probably fatally
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

the Gulf coast and on the Atlantic sea
board. Locally the temperature has
risen 81 degrees since Wednesday
morning.
4 high pressure area Is advancing
from the Pacific coast and 1t will prob
ably give fair. colder weather in Pu-
cblo and vicinity tonight and Friday.
w. II. FULLER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
sSO,OOO,OOO RECEIVED AT
DENVER MINT IN 6 WEEKS

Denver, Jan. 13-Eighty million dol
lars in gold. silver. currency and bull
lion has been received at the local
branch of the United States mint, dur
ing the past six weeks, 1t was learned
today. The money was carried by par
eel post and express and transported
twenty-five blocks from the Union sta
ton to the mint without a loss OF ono
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
u,,uAssApou APPOINTED

Parts. Jan. 13.-raul Claudel, former
French minister to Brazil, ha" boon
appointed French Ambassador to
Japan. 1t was announced py nCMs-
papCrg here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the Wes,

weather reports of several cities In
Colorado and adjoining states curing
the 2, hours cnd!nA s p m. yesterday
morning. compiled from statistics t.ir-
nished by the weather bureau officA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
PERSONS AND EVENTS
II UBBLE

HUBBLE
We may fill the daytime with friend
ship
And laughter and song; |
But however the laughter may trip
And the words break in song
on loved ones lip;
And however gaily the road may bend
Into the sky,
1t must come to this in the end,
That we stand
And watch the last friend
Turn with n half-felt sigh
And a wave of the hand;
And silence is over the day,
Shadows fall,
And our happines crumblcs away
Like "A walf
That nobody cares for,
That falls stone by stone,
TIL its grandeur is rubbc once mohc,
And we are alone.
By Alec Waugh.
Miss Clara juno Moore entertained
the Beta Tau Delta sorority at their
regular meeting on Wednesday eve
ming. The business session was brief
and the social moments which followed
were bright during which "A delicious
luncheon was served Those present
we're: Mrs. NJ. j. Bell. Miss Laura
Pierce. Miss Christine Lurton. the Mis-
scs Bcrnicc and Mary sharp Miss Car
ellie Van Brimcr. Miss Mary Bell Of
futt, Miss Clara June Moore
The opening meeting OF the Monday
Musical club has been postponed from
January IL to a week later. This Will
be held on Monday evening, January
q. at S O'Clock in Library Han. Each
club member may invite ten guests.
Mrs. Albert w Bisscll. houornE
Mrs. West Bissell, of Philadelphia, en-
tortained a few friends Informally at
cards yesterday afternoon.
There will be "a business meeting Of
the an-Hellcnic association at the
home OF Miss Carolyn Curry. ll17 Lake
avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Mrs. Samuel T.. Davis has asked a
few friends to visit with Mrs. West
Bissell and enjoy games of bridge in
her home tomorrow afternoon.
Tho regular meeting of the Pueblo
Chapter, d. \. II, VIII be hold at tho
Church OF the Ascension tomorrow af-
tcrnoon. Mr.. Wnrdncr Williams viii
speak on tho subject OF Pipe Organs.
which Miss Mabel Stackus win Illus
trate with musical selections. Mrs.
Adclbcrt a Wciland, Mrs. y. +. Ma
hon. Mrs. J. W. Preston viii
be hostcsscs.
Mrs. Bcss Graves and Miss Mabelc
Graves will be hostcsSes At tho meeting
Of Chapter AZ. =. l.. o. this afternoon
when tho following program win he
given: Book Review. Mr. Marta
Carlton; Roll Call. y Book ! Have
Read Lately.
Mrs Samuel r. Davis has returned
from a weeks stay ut the Broadmoor
In Colorado Springs
William McGoycrn is planning TO
leave sunday for Fort Collins where
he will attend the state, Agricultural
college.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

wounded II. q. Babcr at Tempe near
here after robbing Baber's store. Foot
prints believed to be those of the Mex
leans were found leading into tn" salt
River mountains ten miles SOUTHWEST
OF Tempe. Baber's condition today
was declared critical,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Mrs. A. Mann, head of fashion
able millinery store in New York.
sailed recently for Europe in quest
Of new fashions for hats to adorn
the heads Of New York's four hun
dred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
TEXAS OFFICERS SEARCH
FOR ESCAPED PRISONERS

Amarillo. Tex. Jan. is. - County.
city and federal authorities IN thts
section today were searching for ton
prisoners who oycrpowcrcd the jailcr.
and escaped from county Jail here last
ri-ht
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

cont The largest single shipment was
five million dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Normal temperature for this date. 30
degrees.
Mean temperature for today "a degrees.
Variation i'm temperature in "a hours,
deErcos warmer.
Highest temperature, IS degrees at .
y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month S3 years. 80 degrees.
Lowest temperature 10 degrees at
a M
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. Ss years, % degrees.
Highest wind velocity 20 miles w at
S.22 "a. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year .A inches.
Normal precipitation TO date ~.
Time of sunrise Eli a. IN. Iiinc oil
sunset 500 y. m.
W. u. FULLER, Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Mrs. Samuel T.. Davis has asked a
fcw friends to visit with Mrs, West
Bissell and enjoy games of bridge in
her home tomorrow afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
AUDITOR APPOINTED

Ona ha. Jan. i5,-Appointment Of T.
II. Ochgltrcc. of Omaha. a. auditor OF
PASSENGER accounts for the Union Pa
cific wis announced hero today. Hc
succeeds T. l.. Southcrlaud. who died
January . OF pneumonia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Pueblo. Colo, Thursday. Jan. 10. 1921
Government Building, Vel. ioa-J

Government Building. Vel. io2-J.
Forecasts till $500 p. M, Friday.
FOR PUEBLO AND VICINITY ira
dius 20 milcsl: Fair and colder to-
night and Friday
For Colorado Fair tonight and Fri
day, preceded by unsettled weather
this afternoon. Colder Friday, aud in
cast portion tonight.
WEATHER, CONDITIONS
There has been "a general shifting OF
the main pressure areas noted Med
nesday morning. the high area that
was over the central portion of tho
country having moved cast of the Mis-
sissippi. and tho northwestern disturb
ancc to the region between the Rock
les and tho Mississippi This move
mcnt has been attended by prccipita-
ton i'm the Northwest. in the Central
Plains, and west Gulf States, in the
Mississippi Valley and the northern
Appalachian Region. Temperatures
have risen over the greater portion OF
the country. but cooler weather pre-
walls from oklahoma southwark. along
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

There will be "a business meeting OF
the Pan Hellenic association at the
home OF Miss Carolyn Curry. lll7 Lake
avenue, tomorrow afternoon at .
O'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Mrs. Albert W. Bisscll. honorinE
Mrs. West Bissell, of Philadelphia, en-
tortained few friends Informally at
cards yesterday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Mrs. Bess Graves and Miss Mabelc
Graves will be hostcsses AT tho meeting
of Chapter Az. p. T. o. this afternoon
when tho following program win he
given: Book Review Mr.. Marta
Carlton; Roll Call. \ Book ! Have
Read Lately.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
BIG FIRE
EuDgDGERs LIVES
Men Routed Out OF Bed By
Early Morning Fire 4
| NEWARK SHOE STORE
AND NEWSTADT BROS.
| SUFFER BIG LOSS. /

basement Of the building At East
Seventh street. occupied 81. Ecvstadt
Brothers. contracting painesrs, where
paint and obs wsrs aforsd. Ths bIAxs
then worked its way into the bsss-
ment Of the Newark shos store. At
the corner Of Market st. IN Wilmington.
Dsl. and rushed up The shaft On The Ser-
enth street s'de Of the building 6llinG ths
entire structure With smoke.
Chief Engineer Lut1 vss st the arc I
! early. and fearing . bad blaze, or
dsrsd . second alarm struck. This
brought the brandyvins, Wseeseoe
and Independence companies. ard the
hre -vn soon under control
The loss On the building, which 10
/swned By Max Keil. ,2lo3 boulevard,
vas slight, being only absut $4,000.
according to ths sseimstcs. and COW
( 4sd hy Insurance Hanaeers Of the
paint store and he Newark Shoe
Store were unable 70 estimate their
lossss, but said they believed them
fully covered BY insurance. Most oz
The damage VA In The basement Of
ths paint shop. Shsrs tie Are start.
| I'd. Tbs third and fourth floors Of
ths corner building ars u,sd fer
| storsroems.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Cork and Hair Insole.. Just the
thing to keep your feet warm and
prevent dampness. g.
Sale Price w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Mrs Samuel r. Davis has returned
from weeks stay ut the Broadmour
In Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hoursc ended at p. m, Jan,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

The opening meeting OF the Monday
Musical club has been postponed from
January II to a week later This will
be held on Monday evening, January
q. at S o'clock in Library Hall Each
club member may invite ten guests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

William McGovcrn Is planning 10
leave sunday FOR Fort Collins where
he will attend the state. Agricultural
college
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

We may fill the daytime with friend
ship
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Shed-W.ter Oil. For Waterproof
ing shoes and all kinds of leather.
Full half-pint can. Regular price
25e. 1c~
Sale Price AOS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

SIumber Socks and Boot Socks.
Just the thing to keep your feet
warm in cold weather. Regular
Price, 7S@' ST.. p,,.. 39c
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Better Garbage Service Needed.
To the Editor Of The Sta,

10 tne Editor OF The Star:
There was a very interesting letter
IN ihursday's issue Of your yalua bl o
paper bearing the heading "Swatting
Alone Held Inadequate" !. like the
writer. think more should be done
than just swat"
In this same issue Dr. Fowler called
our attention again to the disease
spreading power Of the fly and just
now 1t carries the germs from the
garoage can to the kitchens. While
the department may not have the
FUNDS to carry out the good sugges-
ton made by NJ. A. P and keep the
alieys clean. I am sure that 1t could
do wonderful lot of good, and with
out any extra expense, too, by fore
ing the garbage wagon drivers to CO.
operate with the housewives in their
EFFORTS to protect the children. Let
some one in authority follow one of
these wagons down just one alley
and see how the garbage cans are
handled. The first act will be to
throw the top or cover out in the
yard. After the can is empty it also
IS thrown in the yard. and unless
the housewife is right on the job. a
moments. This not only causes an
accumulation Of flies. but is also an
unnecessary destruction of property.
AS M. A. P. says. many housewives
often become very much DISCOURAGED
because they do not seem to get
proper assistance from those who can
help. We have always been taught
that IAN ounce of prevention is worth
pound OF cure" Let the health de-
partment help us on the garbage can
question. MRS. M. S. BELK
Evening star., 1921-08-14
G. u. PLANS. TO BROADEN
FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL
Men Of Note Are Added to the
Faculty-Arranging Inter> I
esting Study Course.

4
With the departure of the Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh, 8. j., regent of She
Georgetown University school of
foreign service, for a years study of
European conditions, steps are being
taken to put the first American in
stitution of its kind on a broader
footing. under the direction of DR..
Roy S. McElwee, former chief of the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce.
Charles E. Herring. acting director
of the bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce. who has charge of the
course on Europe. has been desig-
mated by Secretary Hoover to rep
resent the Department of Commerce
in Berlin. He will leave about Sep
tember l: His successor on the fac
ulty at the school Of foreign service
" i'll be Col. Allan G. Goldsmith, who
was in charge of the Rumanian re-
lief work during the war under Mr..
Hoover.
other appointments. to the faculty
include DR.. Oliviera LIMA, retired
diplomat of Brazil and international
law expert. He will give a new
course on Brazil. since the school is
specializing in the South American
field. Frederick Limpich of the
United States consular service will
tice." while DIR. Jacob H. Hollander,
former treasurer of Porto Rico and
financial adviser to the Dominican
republic. will lecture on "Interna-
tional Banking and Foreign Ex-
change" Baron Serge Horff. former
governor general of Finland under
the cars regime. who fed to this
country to escape death at the hands
of Lenin and Trotsky. will give
courses at Georgetown on the Slavic
world, diplomatic history of modern
Europe. political science. compare tive
government and diplomatic methods
and procedure
DIR. William F. Notz. chief of the
export. trade division of the Federal
Trade Commission, will inaugurate a
new course on marketing" while
Edward G. Montgomery. chief of the
foreign markets service of the De-
partment of Agriculture. is to give a
course on animal and agricultural
commodities. B. X. Ogden, chief Of
the marine insurance division of the
United States Shipping Board. will
lecture on marine Insurance. A new
course in the Chinese language will
be conducted by En- Using Yen. sec
retary of the Chinese educational bu-
reau.
Leon Dominian. who is in charge of
the course on historical geography.
has been ordered by Secretary of
State Hughes to go to Rome on mat
ters connected with the State De-
Evening star., 1921-08-14
DAMAGE SUITS FILED.
Boy Bicyclist, by Next Friend,
Claims $25, 900 for Injuries.

: Billingsley Pogue. minor. by his
next friend, has fled suit in the Dis
i trict Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from Sterrett &
Fleming. The boy was riding motor
cycle at 18th and u streets north
west. January 81 last. when an auto
mobile of the defendants is said to
have collided with him, and injured
him. He Is represented by Attorneys
Wilton j. Lambert and r. H. Yeat-
man.
The Terminal Taxicab Company is
Eamed as defendant In a suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages. filed by Mil
ton Blum. The plaintiff was crossing
the Union station plaza, November
16. last, when he was struck by
cab of the defendant and sustained
serious inju @. he states. He is repre-
sented by Attorneys r. D. Lille, w.
]. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman.
Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been filed in the District Supreme
Court by Mary Sherburne against the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. for alleged personal injury.
She was boarding car at Dupont
Evening star., 1921-08-14
COAL TRADE RECOVERING.
British Also Making Rapid Strides
In Production. -

British export trade in coal is max
ing a surprisingly rapid recovery, ac-
cording to a cablegram received at
the Department Of Commerce from
Commercial Attache A P. Dennis at
London. Reports indicate the present
production is on practically the same
basis as that of one year ago, not
withstanding that there are 131 pits,
closed.
In the northwestern European mar
ket American coal has been somewhat
outclassed as regards prices, the
cabl e said. 1t may be said. the cable
stated, that opposition in the Scandi-
navian and Baltic trade Is untenable,
and as regards the trade in the Medi-
terranean 1t is far weaker than could
possibly have been anticipated a, few
months ago.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
ANNOUNCE. new COURSES
AT RESEARCH UNIVERSITY
Curricula Of Fall Quarter Contain
$50 Subjects-Opens Sep
tember 10

Research University will open for
announced last night by President
Rapeer. The curricula will include
about $50 subjects, thirty of which
ara new to the university.
Some Of the new subjects and in
structors for the winter quarter are
rs follows: Advanced sociology. by
DR.. ]. o. Hall; the work Of the so
cial secretary, by b. T. voorhorst; !;
water color painting, by DIR. G. X.
Brigham; medieval and ancient his
tory, by DR.. W. A. Eckles; ethics, by
DR.. ]. o. Hall: English history, by F.
p. Myers; mechanical drafting, by ).
M. Goodwin; business law and busi-
ness correspondence, by A. R: Hodg1 s
kins; constitutional law, municipal
government and government Of the
United States. by Dean B. F. Moore;
psychology of childhood. by Presi-
dent Rapeerr; various courses In . ad,
vanced mathematics. by DR.. PAU
logic, by Frederick T. Gillis; mum,
ber of courses in economic. social ana
psychological research. by various
psychology professors; social psy-
chology, by DR.. j. o. Hall: shake
speare, by DR.. H. Pearson; botany
cial work and social service, by Dr.
E. X. CLANCY: scientific management
by Dean w. E. Mickey.
Courses In personal hygiene. dra-
matte art. aerial navigation, airpiane
inventions and construction, German
Latin, American literature, Agricul-
tural economics. literary classics. COST
accounting and social usage and etl-
quette will also be added.
DR.. Brigham is Offering slx-week
course in survey of the world s
great art. beginning Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock.
A new six-week term opens TINS
week. The quarter closes Septem-
ber II.
DR.. Arthur Otis and Mr.: L. >.
ORourke, who are engaged in devel-
oping psychological and trade tests
for the Army have been invited to lee
ture before the class in applied psy-
chology Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
ESTABLISH FOREST STATION

A new forest experiment station.
he first in eastern states. has been
established at Asheville, y. c.. by the
crest service of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Steady
depletion of the southern Appalachian
timber supply has been responsible
for the location of this station in the
east. and the object of the work to be
conducted will be to secure the tnfor-
nation needed by foresters to deter
mine the best methods of handling
forest lands in the southern noun
tains.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

George Warrington Post, No. I,
American Legion will meet Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock in the board room
Of the District building.
Guests of the Government Hotel
T-U will present, for the benefit OF
their Christmas charities. at T-U
building. Union Station plaza. Thurs
day night at 1880 o'clock, a concert
by the Boy Scouts Band under the
leadership of James l.. Kidwell.
The handiwOrk of the children OF
the summer schools is on exhibition
at 722 18th street. This work includes
the best examples Of reed and raffia
work completed by the school chill
dren on the Fairgrounds. The ex
hibit, which began August 8, will
close August 90.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
NAMED CHEMISTRY HEAD.

Lieut.. Col. Hardee Chambliss. since
1919 commanding officer Of the
United States nitrate plant at Shelf
field, Ala. has been appointed to take
charge of the work of the department
of chemistry at the Catholic Univer-
sity, owing to the prolonged illness
of the Rev. DIR. John j. Griffin, who
has been in charge of the department
since it's opening in 1895.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
LILY CHANGES COLOR.
Rare Kenilworth Specimen Seized
uled to Bloom Today.

Out at the Shaw gardens. kenil-
worth. d. c., there is scheduled to
bloom today a rare lilly. called the
Victoria Regal. which changes color
every twepty-four hours for the
three days. while in its annual bloom.
it bloomed for the first time yesterday.
Upon opening at dusk the lily is
white; the following day it is pink.
and on the third day it is red. after
which it closes at 10 am.
This plant has leaves about three
feet in diameter. and when brought
to Washington. about three years
ago. was practically an unknown
specimen.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
CARDS OF THANKS.

DoRRY. We wish to thank our many rela-
tives and friends for their kindness shown
during the illness Of our beloved daughter
and sister. ROSA B. D0RRY, and their
\expressions Of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes sent at her death.
SARAH E. HOLMES AND FAMILY.
GODFREY. We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and floral tributes rendered at the
death OF our mother Mrs BERTHESIA
GODFREY HER D.iUGHTERS.
MORRIS. We wish to express our most sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their kindpess and synl'ath!
and beautiful flowers. during the illness and
At the death Of our loving husband and father.
MRS. {. ". NORRIS, WELLSER {.
NORRIS,
Evening star., 1921-08-14

partment. He is the boundary ex-
pert of the government. DR.. McEl-
wee. director Of the school. it is an
nounced. will inaugurate a course on
foreign advertising and correspond
ence. He is at present on q lecture
tour.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
FIREMEN USE GAS MASKS.

Members of the fire department
were forced to don gas masks in
order to. turn off a flow of ammonia
from a tank in the basement of the
flower shop of Leo Neisser, 1906 H
street.. yesterday afternoon. when a
pipe exploded. About 500 damage
resulted. ..e
Evening star., 1921-08-14
WILL BURY WAR DEAD.

who lost their lives overseas will be
buried in Arlington national ceme-
terry tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock with the usual military
hOnOrS
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Mrs. Irene Parlby, elected to the
Alberta legislature. on the united
farmers ticket. is mentioned for the
post Of minister of health in the pro-
Vincial cabinet,
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Circle. April 8. last and the conductor
closed the doors suddenly. 1t was
stated, and caught her hand. Attor-
neys Lambert and Yeatman are her
counsel.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Az a result OF her work in the wide
spread distribution Of geographical
as well az her explorations
and trnvelOgues ON two continents,
Mrs. Schenck OF Berkeley, Calf. a
cousin of the lnte Mark Twain. has
been made a fellow OF the Royal
Geographical Society Of London.