davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
SUSPENDS SCHOOLS
ATHLETIC RELATIONS
Bar Mishawaka-SOuth Bend
Contests Except in
Journeys.

Due 70 the failure of Prin. J. =
MCGOWAN 10 show interest enough in
the South Bend-Mishawaka foot
ball controversy 20 attend the meet
ing of the board OF control investi-
eating the Springbrook park game
and thus letting II 20 by default, the
game was given 10 Mishawaka. and
athletic relations between the schools
suspended. except in Journeys anC
meets arranged by the board. until
Jan. I, 1922.
Resumption will depend upon full
assurance from both schools that
such resumption IS desired: that
athletic contests will be satisfactorily
managed. The board expressed the
opinion that the SpringbroOk game
was very unsatisfactory" A l..
Trestler of the Laporte high school is
head of the board of control.
Filing Of the protest by Coach
Gransden following the game. has
been objected 20 from the start by
Prin MCGOWAN. Notwithstanding that
il was the understanding when the
South Bend team was not withdrawn
from the field. and the game for
feited, that the game was 20 proceed
under protest as 10 the referees de-
cision
The principal OF South Bend high.
though himself notified. never adj
vised the high school team that a
hearing ON the protest was 20 be had
or when il would be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
To NO AEr
"a

Can You imagine a champion al
lowing his title TO pass from him
without scarcely a struggle through
out fifteen rounds? Can you pic
ture a champion refusing the issue
Of a dying mix-up with his rich
title gone-even in the last three
minutes? A prodigious order for
the most elastic imagination, no
doubt.
Yet such is the deplorable case OF
Pete Herman, once the major dOmO
Of the bantam division. Joe Lynch
snatched the title away from him
recently in Madison Square Garden
after about as listless a struggle as
was ever concerned with a cham
pionship match. Save for the 10
and II rounds when Herman
opened up and outpunched Lynch
the little New Orleans Italian con-
sistently refused to take a chance"
when II was evident TO all. probably
himself included, that his precious
title was slipping from him. It's a
case without a parallel in the history
Of the ring.
Champs Die Fighting.
All the great, and some who were
not quite great champions have lost
their titles fighting gamely and des-
perately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
TAD'S TID-BITS
THE IRISH RULE THE ROOST

Joe Vests
he
u
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion (Irish).
Johnny mddeweght
(IrshD.
leonard
Johnny featherHeight champion
Lynch. champion Qrsh)
only Of and NEE Mike
a Of the
Leon
the Emerald Isle fail
urels
The puglsc that
Of the
ring followers they talk Of fighters
hear THREE JACKS
They as as popular.
Of
NevY orkC boz o a
gay Gotham
be quite while before
g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

John /. Sullivan tried desperately
enough TO land his crusher on the
phantOm-li Jim COrbet-. Sullivan
a dissipated wreck of his old self
stuck 10 his hopeless problem for
Il rounds. Bleeding and exhausted
he toppled 20 the turf when he could
endure no more. But not before.
COrbett fought a determined bat
tie against Fitzsimmons, the master
fighter. A sOlar-plexus blow in the
IA laid him low. paralyzing
utterly his physical forces. He en-
deavored, herOically, 10 conquer the
Will Of nature but was unable tC
arise within the prescribed count
10. Corbett. long after the battle
Y as over. protested his defeat and
wanted TO continue.
Bob Fitzsimmons marked up JEFF
ries as the boiler-maker had never
been before in the two fights won
by the Californian. Bob went down
four times in II rounds before
> Gliding his crown. In the second
engagement Fitz broke Jeff's nose
and cut him 10 as few fighters ever
are in a ring battle.
Jeffries Hung On.
Jeffries, a mere shell of his old
self at Reno, stuck it out for 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
HOME RUN KING TO
GET EARLY START
Ruth to Open Training With
Advance Guard-Yankees
Strengthen Garden.
BY JACK VEOICK.
L. y. =. STAFF Correspondent.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Babe Ruth
believes that q champion should
keep in the best Of physical con-
ditiOn If he wants TO continue TO
be a champion. AS the premier
home run hitter ne applies this rule
TO himself and in order 10 start the
1921 season in the proverbial pink
he has asked Business Mgr. Ed
Barrow Of the Yanks to send him
to Hot Springs. Ark. with the ad-
vance guard Of pitchers.
Ruth took on some weight dur
ing his trip 10 Cuba. He accumu-
lated quite a girth. in fact, and he
wants 10 remove It though he says
he's not worried about the weight
he has picked up.
"I don't believe in being at my
lowest weight when the season
starts" said Ruth. "A few extra
pounds gives a fellow reserve
that guards against staleness."
To Continue Pitching.
Ruth SAded that ne will do bit
of pitching at Hot Springs. He
doesn't mean to lose his knack of
pitching even though he ia now a
regular Outfielder with home run
making as his chief business.
Incidentally Ruth will have a
new pair of Gardeners in the field
with him next season If the pres
cent plans Of Mgr. Higgins do not
miscarry. Bobby Veach and Frank
Roth probably will be Yank Gar
deners.
AS Roth is q hitter Of great abil-
ity and Veach just as prolific with
the bludgeon the Yankees will have
a murderous outfeld providing they
can land Veach. The Tiger Outfield-
er hit Il home runs and batted
$40 last season. Roth hit nine
homers and built up an average Of
.290.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
CADET BOXERS IN
LEGION SHOW HERE
American Legion Arranges Big
Ring Exhibition For
Jan. Is.

The local American Legion post
has arranged "a boxing tournament
TO be held Thursday evening. Jan.
13, at o'clock at Beyler hall
Efforts are being made 10 have a
program that viii come up 20 the
standard OF those given az the army
en"a 0pments during the war
Six OF the best boxers AZ Culver
Military academy are scheduled 10
be principals in the main bouts.
They have all attained good records
with the gloves and are i'm condition
20 show real lighting ability when
they appear before the legion
Cooper I'm Charge.
George COOPER. athletic director
of the Y. ". g. A and athletic di-
rector Of the American Legion in
the city. has charge of the program
and announced Tuesday that he re-
ceived assurance from Col l.. r.
Gigniiliat, superintendent. of Culver
academy. that the boxers would be
on hand for the show. Col GlgnuIat
is also commander Of the Indiana
district Of the American Legion.
Special announcement had been
made that all eX-serviCe men are
invited 10 attend the tournament
and are urged 10 be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
OHIO TEAM WINS
II TO II AFTER
STRENUOUS FRAY
McDermolt. Star of 1901
Team. Will Join Team
PLAY Mt. Union.

Special ~ Ns. Tlur-
TOLEDO. o.. JAM g. Notrc
Dame lost Z hard fought basket
BAH game here Tuesday night TO ST.
Johns university. 10 10 il. The gold
and blue failed to score single
field goal ir the first hair which ended
with the score nine 20 four in favor
or ~. Johns The local ave increas-
90 its lead in the first part of the
second period until NOtre Dame
came within three points of tying
the score by p sensational rally in
which captain Nchro featured
Weak basket shooting again married
the work OF NUtre Dame quintet.
CLOSE and hard guarding held ST.
Johns scoring leader Pittinger 90
ons field goal Coach Haias an
uouuced Tuesday night that the
Notre Dame team would bee Joined
by McDermott. asa old Gold and
Blue basketball star. either here
wednesday or iu South Bend at the
conclusion of the training trip. Nc
DermOtt was "a member of the 1916
fT FIVE He left school IN 1917 to
enter the service.
Notre Dame will play Mt Union
college at Alliance, o.. Wednesday
night.
Line up and summary:
NOtre Dame II. Johns l..
Position
Logan -..-.- -..s+. Alt4ltA
Right forward
Kane .....-.. .-........ GerkIn
left forward
MulC8ny ....-.-.-- -.--....-.- KlBley
Center
Carve. ................. Fitzgerald
Right guard
Smith ..........- .....-..--... Il-ellBei
Left guard
Substitut0us. %otre Dame. Grant
for Logan. Mehre for Kane: Ken
needy for Mulcahy; Anderson for
smith
81. Johns. Curtain for Miller,
Nollmoyer for Curtain.
Field goals. A1ehre .. Kennedy II,
Miller I Riguey &. Pittinger 7.
Frey throws. Mehro .; PIttinger D..
Referee Rupp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
Roper Signs For Match
With Bill Brennan. Jan. 10

CHICAGO. Jan. Cant. Bob
Roper, Chicago heavyweight. Tues
day was matched TO meet Bill Bren-
nan Of Chicago. in a 10 round bout
IN Kansas City. Jan. is. Roper VIII
box Homer Smith OF Kalamazoo,
Mich. Jan. Il At St Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
st. Joseph BdSketeerS
Vim From Zion Quintet

The a. II. y. team Of st. Jo-
seph's church won from the Zion
Evangelical basketball five Tuesday
night by a score OF 40 TO J. in "a
game played at ST. Joseph's gym
nasium. The winners are open 20
meet any team in the city around
l35 pounds Games can be ar
ranged by phoning Main 40S5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
Ner \ OrE Commission
FIXES Highest Price
For Boxing at SIS

NEW YORK. Jan. A 2lJ
maximum admission for champion
shin boxing contests I'm New York
state and SO for ordinary bouts
was ordered Tuesday hy the state
boxing commission. Exception IS
made only I'm the cases of bouts
for charitable purposes. The com
mission notified clubs 10 arrange no
bouts in the future at higher rates.
Declaring that the high prices OF
tickets "haye been caused in large
measure by the eXOrhitaut demands
II certain boxers who have appar-
entity cared little about me public
upon whom they must depend FOR
thei~ awards the commission
said. "the time has come when This
selfish ana short sighted attitude
must U, corrected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

ton had been damaged by remarks
made by Richard the day following
the willard Dempsey fight in Tole-
do, o.. July 4, 1919.
He alleged that Richard, offended
at an article by Recap criticizing
the match, declared to newspaper
men that Recap was n blackmailer
and had tried TO hold him up for
$1,000" Richard denied having
made such a statement. The two
men had an alteration before the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
Nick Allen WGiUered
Out of National League

CINCINNATI. Jan. At was
learned Tuesday that ali the Ma
tiOnal league clubs have waived on
Nirk Allen. Cincinnati National
League club catcher, who was dis
ciplined last season for failure TO
keep in condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

Mitchell in Milwaukee New Years
day. O'Keefe's left hand was ser
iously fractured and his right was
broken. Physicians said Tuesday
that a piece of O'Keefe's shin
hone would be removed and grated
into his right hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
Court GireS Recap $500
In Suit against Richard
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. A.
George l. CTeX) Richard, fight pro-
mOter. was ordered to pay $500 to
William II. Recap, n boxing referee
and sports writer, by the jury in
Rocap's SANDER suit against Rick
ard. Recap charged that his reputa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
Purdue WinS From Butler
Basketball Fire 44-26

BY Associated Press
INDIANAPO Oils. Ind. Jan. A.
Purdue university defeated Butler
college here Tuesday by the scors
OF A to 20. Butler weakened after
strong start White of Purdue
starred with five field goals and
l. out of 3 fouls. Hooker starred
for Butler. The first half ended
with Purdue at the long end Of a i
TO I : score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
OKeefe Breaks Hand
In Match With Mitchell

O'Keefe. the Chicago weller weight,
will be unable 10 box for three
months due to injuries TO his hands
sustained in his match with Pinkie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
,nsKE-McGoOR1N MATCHED.

rs Associated tlt~~.
BENTON HARBOE, Mich, Jan.
floyd rftzsimmons. fight pro-
noter. announced Tuesday night
that he had arranged o bout be-
svve.u BuIv NTi~I,e oT ST. Paul and
Eddie McGOortv of oshkosh to be
held the night of January - at
Grand Rapids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
RURkETT no COACH GIANTS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Jess
Burkett. baseball coach at Holy
Cross, and a member of the Giants
81 years ago, has been signed as
coach of the New York National
Leaguers. He Will act as assistant
20 Mgr. McGraw and Hughey Jen-
liuES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

match when the promoter refused 20
redeem tickets returned by Recap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
ARTS CLUB HEARS
CRYDR PUPILS as
SUNDAY MUSIC Al
Varied Program Givenl
Other Local Events
OF Interest.

Under the direction Of Miss Asry
A Cryder o most successful musi-
Gale was given last Sunday ntJsti-
az the Arts Club OF washlnGtoh,
those taking part being Miss Grace
Nelson. soprano; Miss Miriam LArk-. /.
ing. 'ceilist. and Miss Nina Mo-
mann. pianist
The program was as fellows:
"Revsrie" ........... .Rhsns- Bstop
-serensde- .....-..-.-.-.-..R seey
"celle cue je prefere" Fourdrin
Aria (samson ct Dslilsh) 30
..................s sint-sasns
Miss Nelson. - =
"WidmunE ......-.....---..ro roper
hinuet ................... Becker
Miss LarkinG.
'-Trsum durch die Dsmmerunr~.-- -
.............Ri Richard strsUss-
Non he Parole. .sibeis
Miss Nelson.
Romance" ..Potolovtkys q
"Berceuse Slave" ........... Neruos
Les Bercesus" ............ .FsUrs
caprice -.-....... noel dohntioh
Miss Lzrkins.
Come Down Laughing Stream.
let. Sprosr
winter Butterflies. Fay Foster
The Eagle" ................P oisk
Miss Nelson.
'ouand tn me montrez une rose
.......-...-....... HOLMAN
lie Nil" ..........-....-.. Lerour
The combined musical club OF
the University of Pennsylvania
were heard to advantage in con-
cert ON Friday evening at the Cen 81
tral High School, the AFFAIR being
beneft for the Community Cen
ter Department of the Washington
public schools.
Oficisls IN charge were: Burton
T. Scales. director of the Glee CiuhE
Richard l.. Weaver. director OF thA'-
Instrumental Club, and Massey q.
Teetor. student-lesder Of the In
strumental Club.
Selections were as follows: RED
and Blue"-CGoeckeD, Gles Club:
Love Will Find |. wsy-Ctrohf
Shuttle AlonE'D. Instrumental
Club; "Landsighting'' - CGreis),
Glee Club; The Leaders Specially.
Messrs. Fraser and Teetor; In o
Boat" Instrumental Club. six Full
Fathoms Of Men--(ssiler), Glee
Club: Dangerous Blues" instru-
mental Club; April showers" In
strumentsl Club; Fight on, Penn
sylvanis." Combined Clubs.
The next regular concert 90 IN.
National Community Chorus Will be
given tomorrow evening, at Mount
Vernon Methodist Church. Mssss
chusetts avenue and Ninth street
northwest. at 8 o'clock The fol-
lowing guest artists are on the pro
gram: Mrs. Elizabeth Csrnpsnole.
soprano solist; Miss Felicia LAM
bert. vioiinist: Miss LILLIAN Cheno-
weth. contralto soloist: Mr.. Fred g,
Schaefer. bass solist: and Mr.. A. J. 10
Ciumprecht. flute soioist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
WashingtOnidns to
Repeat "SIDeethearts"

Announcement is made that Vic
tor Herbert's 'Sweethearts," with
Rollin Bonds Washingtonians.
which proved such delightful
combination last spring, winning
the approval of President Harding
the general public and the Wash
ington press, is to be repeated at
the Central High School auditorium
OH December %. 80 and 80 at COM
munity prices The same cast,
Jenny Lind chorus and production
intact will be presented. Ruth
Peter will sing the role of Sylvia;
Estelle Murray will be heard as the
piquant Lane, and Norma Eaton
VIII impersonate the ambitious
Dame Paula or Mother Goose. Mar
Guerite Wickersham. Elsie Jorrs.
Gayle Hunt Genevieve Bond, Ber-
enice Stevens and Gladys Hunt will
portray the six goslings of Mother
Goose. Raymond G. Moore will
again take the role of Prince
Franz: Stephen Fegan will appear
in the principal comedy role of
Michel and Lieut.. Karl" will be sung
by Edward Hines. Harry Stevens,
Joe N. Bourne and John Penny
packer will form a trio OF English.
Dutch and French funmakers. j.
Frank Duggan win flll the role Of
the royalist Capt. Laurent, and
Robert Raeburn will again appear
as the "ducal" first footman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
VII. BIOGRAPHY, HISTORY
AND POLITICS.

'Qucen Niciorin," by Lytton
StraChey. tHarcourt. Brace and
Company $500. One of the great
biographies of this or any other
year.
"Romnin ROLAND" by stefan
sweig CSeltzerD $500. An au-
thoritative study OF the great
French writer.
Peace Conference by Robert Lam
sing. (Houghton-M ifflinD $3.50
Full portraits of CIemenceau. will
son. Orlando. and Lloyd George with
Impressions of Venizelos. the Emir
Feisul, General Botha and Pad
erewski.
"sflhouettes Of My Contempo-
raries.- by Lyman Abbott. Double
day-PageO $500. Sketches of men
whom Mr.. Abbott has known and
whose careers he has studied. They
include P. T. Barnum, Edwin Booth,
Lincoln. Phillips Brooks, whittier
William Booth and Roosevelt
.Mirrors Of Washington" Anony-
nous. OPutnam.) $500. Sketches
Of national leaders after the man
ner of THE Mirrors of Downing
Street"
"a Daughter of the Middle
BORDER" by Hamlin Garland. Mac
millanD $3.50. Mr. Garland con-
tinues his story begun in "A Son of
the Middle Border"
"ROosevclt in the had Lands, by
Hermann Hagedorn. (Houghton-
Mifflin) $500 The story of Roose-
velt's ranching days-1SS3-1SS7.
"More That Must be Told" by Sir
Philip Gibbs. Harper.) $3.50. An
uncensored exposition of present
day conditions in Europe.
.The Fruits of Victory by Nor
man Angel Century, $500. A
sequel to The Great Illusion" and
a study OF the forces which will
determine Americas future policy.
.washington Closeups." by Ed
ward G. Lowrn. (Houghton-M Milf
f,in.). $500. Penetrating and anus
ing sketches of Washington per-
sonaiities.
sJapan and the United States
by ]. Payson Treat (Houghton-
Mifflin) $500. An analysis of ia
pans development and present poll
cies.
"whiIe 1 Remember" by Stephen
McKenna. (Doran.) $500. A young
man writes his impressions of the
period which came to an end in
1918,
.Herman Melville. Mariner and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
III. VOLUMES OF SHORT
STORIES.

"The Thirteen TrayeIers," by
Hugh Wslpole. CDoranD 5000
The stories of men and women Of
London whose lives were entirely
changed by the war.
-Lady Luck" by Hugh Wiley
(KnopfD $3.50. Nitus Marsden and
his Lily goat are here seen on adj
ventures that carry them via Pull
man cars all over the West and
home again to Memphis. Tennessee
The Triumph Of the Egg by
Sherwood Anderson. CHuebschO
$3.50. \ collection OF Mr.. Ander-
sons best short stories since
'Winesburg. Ohio" Not for the
Garter" by Don Marquis. CAP
pleton) II Hermione and the Old
Soak and Archy were what they
are. a movement would have to be
started to force Don Marquis to de-
vote his entire attention to short
stories.
THE Romance OF His Life" by
Mary Cholmondeley. Dodd MeadD
$500. Entertaining stories which
are more in the manner OF telling
than in plot.
"I Have Only Myself To Blame"
by Elizabeth Bibesco. CDoran)
$500. Unusual stories which are
said (but not by us) to have
shocked Washington society.
.sikkt Unseen md the Confess
sIon,- by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
(Doran.) $500. Two long short
stories. which are excellent in both
atmosphere and plot.
Irwin Tales by Arthur Stringer
CBobbs-Merrill) $500. Two longish
stories: Are All Men Alike" and
The Lost Titan"
"Jade.- by Hugh Wiley. (KnopfD
$3.50. Stories OF San Francisco's
Chinatown.
.Tbe Bald Faee,- by Hal G.
Evarts. (Knopf) $500. Ten stories
about wild animals.
w. NEW PLAYS.
"GoId.' by Eugene O'Neill. (Boni
& Liveright) $3.50.
"Bnck to MethuseIah., by Bernard
Shaw. (Brentano's.) s2.25.
@LiIiom.- by Frax Molnar CBoni
& Liveright) s1.75.
"Oliver Cromwell" by John
Drinkwater. (Houg hton- Mifflin)
$3.50.
''The Wandering jew by E. Tenn
pie Thurston. CPutnam.) s1.75.
"The Whfte-Headed Boy, nv
Lennos Robinson. (Putnam.) s1.75.
"Dulcy.- by Connolly and Kauf-
man. (Putnam.) S1.75.
"The Circle,o by Somerset Maui
CHAM. (Doran.) sl.25.
"The Best Plays Of 1s2O-1e2i,, by
To-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

dence In some excellent work, Mrs.
Msthilde NJ. LeisenrinE. who is an
instructor at the Corcoran, has a
still life. The Old Glass Bowl" a
weave Of delicate colors. Profess
sor William II. Holmes, president Of
the Washington Artists. fs repre-
sented by a landscape. as lie Mar
jorie Phillips. whose husband. Dun
can Phillips. is about to open to
the public the Phillips Memorial Art
Gallery. Cleon Throckmorton. who
made a sensational leap into the
last biennial after only few
landscape. The late Miss Bertha
Corcoran. is represented in two
Gloucester scenes, fishing smscks
and a garden tangle.
Former stsdest Exhibits.
A former Washington student Of
the COrcorsn. Miss Felicie Waldo
Howell. exhibits her landscape,
October" which won the Julius
Hallgarten prize. Mr.. Merymsn. an
instructor at the Corcoran. former
~ from Boston. has a notable "Por-
trait Of Theodore W Noyes."
Arthur B. Davies, who won the
Corcoran first prize and gold medal
in 1916 with his extraordinary
Vale OF the MUSES., Castalias." this
year exhibits an outdoor study Of
nudes. Under the Bough"
Robert Reid. a leading teacher in
the Broadmoor Art School. Denver.
has a remarkable cliff picture.
called 'Moonphantoms." II you
look at it with eyes half closed
you can see the specter figures OF
men and women in the dim light.
This is a distinct departure for
Reid. who has been previously
noted for his nudes and pretty
women. as in the fsvorite japanese
Screen" a study OF the nude owned
by the Corcoran.
Olaf TRAINERS landscape. Sum
mer." reminds US that the painter
is the head Of the art department
at Cornell. and that he was born in
Christiania. Norway. studied in
Boston. and is sculptor as well.
The New York artist Prendergasts
canvas. also called Summer" is a
tapestry-like weave Of deep color.
quite individual with faces scarcely
Indicated at all. yet producing a
delightful effect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
theories of Sex Exposited
In Revolutionary Volume
DR.. Merckx's "The Bolshevism Of Sex" Pitt
lessly Logical, Draws Vindication from
Eugenicists' Congress Books.

The International Congress OF Eugenc which has ended
sons at the Museum of Natural History INDICATED broadly
re had "old fashioned ideas"
erckx well be pleased with its findings
orsed practically all OF the theories he expressed in his book
The Boshevism of
This unusual book which you call
liner reaconary revolutionary In TACT it BOTH and
put class all by itself. 1t
sophy which
pon anatomical physiological facts According Dr. Merck
h and womans mentality and intellectually
nc physical constitution of the human being