davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
NEWARK ONCE
MORE A MEMBER
OF INTERNATIONAL
The Akron Franchise Is Pur-
chased by Jerseyites
for $4,000.

Newark was returned to the kindly
embrace OF the New Internationa
League by a vote OF It's club owners
&c the Hotel Commodore yesterday
and the reunion Of the old and the
new, sollcitous as It may have been,
was not without a dissenting clamor
from the general direction Of Akron
o., and Montreal, Canada.
It was returned through the agency
OF Roy Mack, own son Of the lank
Connie, whose offer Of $500 was
deemed sufficient and enough to mag
mates to cover the transfer Of the
Akron franchise to the thriving com
munity at the other end OF the Tube,
but quite inadequate by the Akron in
terests.
The latter had already closed with
Montreal for a consideration Of
$4,000, and the fact that this ale
was declared void by the vote Of the
league yesterday win be made the
subject of a suit for the recovery Of
the difference between the Newark
and Montreal offers, according n
President Joseph Thomas Of Akron
The suit, he said, would either be
brought before Judge Lands OF IN
the civil courts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
Harvey Bright and Clutch"
Brandt Meet in Fifteen
round Bout.
BV John Pollock.

Brool1yn's biggest boxing club, the
Flatbush Sporting Club, which has a
seating capacity of 5000 persons and
Is located on Bedford Avenue, oppo-
site Bbbets Field, will stage its open
ing show Knight Matchmaker
Quigley is using the proper judgment
In starting his club as a popular
priced institution. The fight fans
across the big bridge don't like to pay
those fancy rates to see the scrap
pcrs in action, In the main 90 Har-
vey Bright and Dutch Brandt, the
Brooklyn featherweigh;s, will battle
for fifteen rounds, while in the semi
final of ten rounds Abe Goldstein, the
crack New York bantamwCight, meets
a orgie Thompson of California for
ten rounds There will be four other
bouts between evenly matched bat
tiers.
Johnny Dundee and his business manager. George
smith. viii leave for Havana, cuba. on Sunday.
where the little Italian fighter Is slated to meet
some good lightweight within Two weeks Dundee
was 20 ha,, lrft vest rday but A. his daugh
ter will celebrate her eighth birthday to-day. Johnny
decided to delay his departure until Sunday.
Battling Ortega, the rugged middlewcight Of Cali
forna and Frank Carboue the local Italian fighter.
will battle for fifteen rounds a, the Pioneer Sport
ing Club on Fast 2ih Street to- night. This ought
to BE- a rafting hard fight, IS both men are rapid
fighters. stiff punchers and same. Pat Bishop and
Johnny Smith mldd'eweights. battle for ten rounds.
There viii be three other bouts.
| Midget Smith. the popular local bantamWeight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

which hts mauaast Toe Jacobs Il DOW busiiy en-.
gard auangire slanascr Jacobs has opened ne
-otlstlons With a PHILADELPHIA promoter for murray
10 make his professional debut IN the Quaker cts
IN a couple Of weeks
Arie O'teary's one ambition Il to sen into the
same rlns Win Johnny Dundee Tor tho mnlor light
weight title. Artie Is ceuaiu that he can ake the
measure Of Dundee In the same manner 81 he de-
feaicd Johnny Knbane. Earl Bard Jimmy Kane,
RocEey Kansas. Johnny Drummic Harry Kid
Brown end held hh own with wnie Jackson. io'
lacobs manager Of O1eap Is now dicketins Tor
a mat,h between AHie and Dundee.
Tom Gibbons Who wss unsucccs7ful In g'ttlns
on A bout here With some N the hg fellows was
booktd IN to-day by Eddie Kane who looks after
hiv affairs 10 met Hurh walker, the Kansas city
heavyweight. IN 4 ten round onntcat a. Havana,
cuba on March n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

a field against them that laa
ccmbcr when they stole Tvs les
winning the rpce.
BroccO. with the sixteen other fnNa
'igucra. locked yesterday az Rhf|na
lelphla on the Rochanbeau They
immediately came 20 New NorH 70
adjust their machines and prerare
Tor their final workouts on the care
den track tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
Kramer 60 start Iu sprIut. ~
Garden.

The teams OF Brocco and Coburn.
Egg and Van Kempen and Rutt and
Lorenz will be the favoritc combina-
sunday night a. Madison Square
Garden. EGg held out TO the last
minute for Van kempen and won his
point with the management. the Hot-
lander being his selection from the
start. Brocco and Coburn, with their
lap-stcalnE qualities, wilt be the
favorito team with the gallery fans,
nut they have a Tar faster and strong
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

PHILADELPHIA. March q --C
hundred high and preparatory schoe
have been Invited BY the University q
penns yivahia TO participate IN 40 inVIe
tation interscholastlc basketball tQurnHr
ment to be held at The univCralty 90
week Of March "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

Tom Barry, one of the most popu-
lar boys playing the court game,
covers a guard position for the St.
James Trangles Of Brooklyn. He is
one OF the fastest men on the floor
and has sure and accurate eye when
shooting baskets, Barry has bee n
playing for several years and has
reached the point where his services
are considered OF championship cal
ibre,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

hard fishu sssins Champion Joe Lynch IN bouts
At st. Louis and the National A. Q. o Philsdel-
phla. has been secured TO meet Terry MoIlush q
reun1ivanla tn ten-found bout ~ wilkes barre
IA, Tonight. white takes the place Of Roy Moor
who injured bis shoulder and had 70 call or The 60
Johuny smltA. the west Ode middieweirht K. o
artist, expects TO add smother ucim TO bis fast
srowins list when he taces Pat Bishop In the semi
final 20 the Orera -Carbone baule ~ the Pioneer
sporting Club tonight. Smith ls managed by
Mike oReele.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
chicago schooiboy skaters win
Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. March 4.--Chicaso
schoolboys won three OF the four events
yesterday In their skating match With
Philadelphia schoOlboys az the Ice Pal
ace. Freddy Bowers was the only lo,al
boy to win. taking the SS0-yard handl-
cap Senior Hlgh school race. In l mln-
ute 81 seconds.
The feature NJ the meet was the 22)A
yard Junior High school race, In whl,n
Jimmy Thompson. the tO-Near-old Chi
caro tad. conceded handiCaps up 10 30
Yards. and won With ease from a big
Acid
The visitors were taken on a boat ri1e
down tho Delaware River to-day as tn
rucsts Of the city lnd later visited In
dependence Hall, Christ Church and
other places of historic interest Thc}
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

gave an exhibition At tn Tee Palace To-
night. and viii leave tomorrow tot NcS
York, where they viii meet New YORK
schoolboys IN a special race
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

Bob Moha the veteran light heavyweight q MIL
waukes who has been trying hard to get on =
bout a. one Of the local clubs but without suo-
CESS will so against Bud GQrman. light heavy
weight Of the West. In tsn-round bout a: show
20 be staged At KenOsha. Wis. On March g.
AIohas long experience may enable him TO bea
his young opponent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

left SMITH is booked up for two more coniesta
On March 3 he battles Pat Mccarthy OF Boston
Tor ten rounds At Worcester, MasN' and on March
2s he viii swap punches with Pal Reed In
twelye-round 90 At Frank De Rioe's club at Port
land. Ne Smith should have no trouble IN cut
pointing both Of his opponents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

Bryan Downey Of Columbus. the game middle
Weigh has been signed up for another hard battle.
Rs opponent in this scrap will be Battling ortega.
the California middlew, ght. who has won all the
fights he has 50 TAR engaged in in the East They
will clash in a twelye-r round bout to a decision al
Canton o. on March H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

Jock Malone o. st. Paul EhO recently defeated
Soldier Bsrtfeld Of Brooklyn a en-round bout
Al Minneapolis. will Try and 90 rEo zane thing TO
r. o. Louzhlln IN a Ten round bout a. 81. Paul
on the night Of March IL Tao men were matth,d
ny telegraph TO- day, ioughlin's manager accepting
the terms offered by the club manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

Although Gunboat Smith has not fought IN this
vicinity in years. his followers are all deeply In
teresacd in his tcn-round go with Al Roberts OF
Staten Island. which will be fought = the Com
monwcalth Sporting Club OF Harlem next
wednesday night. Both men being sluggers. the
chances are that one o. them will be knocked out
Jahez White OF Albany. VINO has put up two
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

Ton ORourks has taksn another fiShtsf undsf
bis management He IL Boots" Hanson. vol
teIuelght Of Ealn. IN. WHO has had eight ushs
10 year and won ell o. them. Hanson vas TOT
merly football player and IA veil knoWp In inc
natl. ant Hanson 70 OROurke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

In order to conduct his dub SUCCESSFULLY Man
age Quelcy Of the Flatbush sporing club has
engaged fifteen policemen and thirty ushers whom
Tex Richard employs At the Garden on the nights
Of his boxing shows. TO pressrye order and alec
see that the people set their seats at the clubs
opening shov 10 night. Johnny HAines win have
charge OF the ushers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04
OTHER SPORT NEWS
BrOOkIyn's NeIO Boxing CLUB
Holds It's First ShOW Tonight

who broke his rrht hand in tn third round o.
his bout with Marty Collins the Garden OF
Wednesday night, has been compelled 20, cancei hH
bout With Danny Kramer At ne olympis-,A- A. :"
fnihd,lpha on Monday uish, and -four other eoa
tests for which his manager Ham NeaU, had MN
signed up Cor. Smith los,a 5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

Johnny Keycs. manager Of Winie Spencer the
crack cas-, side bantam who has not yet lost de-
cision under the walker law. says he would like
nothing better than to have his Drotsge meet Joe
Lynch for the title. He says he will make big
side bet that Spencer whips the champion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

sammy Relly and Dave Driscoli. The Jersey City
fight promoter are now conductinH boxing club
at Havana. Cuba They have completed arrange
ments for their first show there. which viii be
staged on March II. BIZ Brennan meets Ray
Smith OF Camden. ~ j.; Johnny Dundee me'u
ZONE good lightweight. and there will be another
bout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

Jlmrny Johnston's big show At Manhattan Casino
next week has been postponed from Wednesday to
Thursday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

John J. shArhay has taken charge Of the Brook
Ign feAtherWeight. Joe sheridan. In his recent
bouts In Brooklyn Sheridan has proved himself
quite clever lad and bill ambition Is sure to lead
him to more important tngasemenB in The local
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

George Engel. manager OF Harry Greb Of Pitts
burEh declared to-day that nothing would please
him better than to make 4 match for Grob with
Mike O'DoEd. who has not fought In time.
Engel says that q go between the men At Of
the Boston clubs would probably draw a cato Of
over $4,000. Engel 10 waiting 70 hear from
O'DoWds manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

Tom MoArdle, manager Of the Commonwealth
Sporting Club Of Harl,m. to-day chnohed bout
b tween Bills shine OF New Brunswick. formerly
wulle Ryan, the rugged iiS pound battler. and
Jimmy Keliy the Harlem battler. Thsy will clash
for ten rounds At the above club on Saturday eve
ming March H. They aFe both real suggera-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

shamus O'Bhen. the aggressive Ihsh boxer OF
Yonkers has been matched By his manager. Jack
ZONES. to meet Phil Bloom, the popular Brooklyn
welterweight. At the Mdgewood Grove $. c. on
M.n.h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-04

Andy O'Boye. the promising Harlem middle
weight. was seized with an Sitack Of gAstrius At
the end Of the sixth round Of bis 70 With sailor
Lawson 81 the RidgsWood Grove sporins Clue on
last saturday night which Was responsible TOT his
d, feat Andy Is much better now. aud he would
Ike 10 aet On a retnfn bout With LAWsol.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Brief or Sample Cases, made
of saddle cowhide with
straps all around. Strongly
reinforced, and has pockets,
extension lock, and comes in
cordovan. 1850
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

This pocket-book chooses
alligator or spider calf and
pin seal to develop it, and as
an added attraction fits its
interior with powder box,
mirror, lip stick and harpin
containers. 2.95
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Order BIZ Mail

Ii you cannot visit the store and make your selcc-
ions personally, clip the item you DESIRE and order
by mail We will attend to your requirements
immediately, giving your order the same careful
attention it would receive if YOU made your selection
in person.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Women's Fitted Weekend
Cases, completely designed
of vachette leather, and fitted
with ten ivory-hnish fittings.
May be locked with key.
24.5O
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Tourist Cases for Men-of
brown steer hide, lined with
tan and fitted with ebony
brushes and complete set of
accessories. 1880
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Mems Tourist Case, of
black cowhide with strap
all around. Contains 9 fit
tings and space for safety
razor. $50
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Very tailored and good-look-
ing is this bag, with a strap
over the center and conven-
lent compartments inside.
Made of cross grain English
Morocco in black, purple
and blue. $50
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

A Child's Bag is French, too,
and Just like mother s-with
a band of solid beading and
LATHE work over a colored
lining. 3.95
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

A small purse OF crocodile.
highly favored because it is
conpactly designed, with a
small, efficient handle, and
opens wide to admit add
tlolal contents. 2.95
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

A Strap-HandIe Bag of silk
moire is edged with clips and
corners of l+-kt. gold, and
looks far more costly than its
low price would indicate.
$50
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

An Envelope Bag of ooze
leather is as soft and supple
as silk, with a velvety smooth
ness all its own. Gilt clips
and clasp provide the only
trimming. 1900
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Gay beaded balls travel
around the bottom of this
bag. and bob gaiIy about
with ones movements. And
the design is carried out in
effective colors. 1850
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

An Envelope Purse of Vel
vet Calf takes a gilt clip edge,
and considers that quite suf-
ficient trimming for any tai
lored bag to have. 5.95
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Mems Military Brushes OF
ebony, turtle ebony or kara
brose, contained in a hand
sewn pigskin case. 9.75
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

A wide band Of gold and sill
yer cut steel beads in solid
design gives this bag an air
of richness, aided by lattice
work of the same beads over
a harmonlzing lining. 1850
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
At Special Prlces-Fine Beaded Bags and leather Good
From Stocks Always Compete---Saks

This bag traces its origin to
Paris, as one can see in the
quaint designs and exotic
colorings. Even the handle
is covered with beads.
$3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Crepe or pin seal make this
tailored bag a delight to own
perfectly simple from be-
ginning to end, with only a
nickel clasp to brighten it.
4.95
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

This Envelope Bag of Eng
Iish cross grain Morocco has
so many pockets and COM
partments that it provides
room for everything, and vet
is not unusually large. $50
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Mems Cigarette Case of
velvet calf in brown-con-
veniently small, and boasting
a space where one may
scratch matches. ESQ
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

This bag tells of its joyous
purpose in life by means of
vivid color, in combinations
that only the Partisan bead
worker knows so we'll how
to achieve. 14.50
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Genuine Cow hid { Brief
Cases with three and four
pockets, straps half way
around and extension lock.
Size l1xl6. Brown, cordo-
van and black. $50
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Shrunken seal or crepe leather
develop this pocket-book-as
sturdy and long wearing as
any one could wish, and
good-looking, besides. 2.95
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-23
FRIENDSHIP CLASS OUTING.
Harrison Street Members Hold Picnic
nj Goiield Beach.

The members of Friendship Bible
Class OF Harrison Street NJ. II. Church
enjoyed very pleasant outing at Dew
drop Inn cottage. Cofield Beach, on
Thursday afternoon as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Alexander. 304
North Rodney street. There were
amusements for all at the beach, in
Guiding bathing. boating. baseball. foot
ball and knitting and sewing for the
ladies. An elaborate picnic dinner was
served by the hostess, who was given
n rising vote Of thanks by the guests
prior TO their departure.
Those present were: rev. and Mrs.
w. r.. Habbart. Paul Habbart. Mrs.
william r. Stimmel. MIR. and Mrs j.
f. Kerr. Mrs r. w. Burnitc, Mis Lillian
Burnite, Mrs. Doughcrty, Miss Alice
Doughefty, Mrs. Charles ". Leak, Leon
Smith. Miss Edith Boyce, r. q. Argo.
Miss Clare Duiow, Miss Abby Ragen-
Draw Mrs. r. r. Tarbutton, Edward
Tarbutton, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Uammond Mr.. and Mira. Delaware
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Conway.
James Conway. Jr., Mrs. Mary Hy-
gate. Mrs. A. X. Nichols, Mrs. Mary
Webb, Mrs Martha Redmile, Mrs. Dam
ieI Ault. Mrs. G. s. Mattingley, Mr. and
Mrs A. r. sharp. Mrs. A. Il. Pogue,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Booth. Alton Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Burnite. Mrs. Ethel
DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Alexander
and Mr.. Watson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-23
wOMAN's STANDARD OF LIVING.

A recently published report from
the president of the Bindery Wonen's
Union, Miss NJ. j. Murphy. tells some
things that are worthy OF consldera-
ton. Miss Murphy says that the
average wage of the women in her
union is only about three-fourths Of
what it should be. Nothing less than
sl57l.Sl, is possible living wage for
the woman Industrial worker in these
days and the average pay for bind
cry women is less than s1,I00.
Miss Murphy has made an itemized
report Of present day costs, and IL
is modest enough, In all conscience
She sets aside 1924 for food less
than a dollar day; SiGe for cloth
iIg-about the price Of one pair Of
shoes, one coat, one hat and one
gown at department store prices:
s174 for housing and if any person
can find a room at that price, she
deserves a croix de guerre.
The only item in Miss Muiphy's
budget that astonished the public
mind is 1924 for dependent relatives.
L seems by actual investigation it
has been found that S. per cent of the
women of the binders union share
their earnings with members of their
families.-The Woman Citizen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-23
FAREWELL PARTY.
rendered Miss Helen McCrostie, Who
Goes to New York.

Miss Helen McCrostie of 221 South
Union street. who viii leave for New
York on Monday, was rendered a sur
prise farewell party at her home on
Thursday evening by the employees
of the Crosby & Hill Co. Miss Meta
Wayland and Miss Adele CERES acted
as chaperones. The evening was
spent in dancing, singing and playing
games. Vocal solos were given by
Miss McCrostie. In behalf of the EN-
ployes of the company. Miss wayIand
presented to Miss McCrostie a silk
umbrella and a bouquet II tea roses.
with an appropriate address. Refresh
ments were served. The house was
bea atifully decorated with palms and
cut flowers.
Those present were: Misses Meta
wayland. Adele Genres, l.. Courson,
Cora Courson, Fannie Binder, L.
Lewis. A. Dillon, b. Edwards, j. Cook,
Mary Quinn. Miss Brown. j. Brown, G.
Iqunda. III. Iaunda. /. Hutchison. NJ.
Fulmer. Miss West, ]. Maloney, Miss
Rheim, Nora Boyce, May Pierson.
Florence Smith, X. Stevens and A.
Hershout, Mrs. Cummings. Miss Cum
mings. Mrs. Barns. o. Osborne, Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Cullen. Mrs. j. Brice.
d. w. Hughes, William Dixon and
Fred Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-23
Vacation Bible Schools
Continue Another Week

Miss Reba Neber taking sbc kinder
gArten class.
The exercises opened with = hymn,
after which the pastor Of the Polish
Baptist Church, Rev. John Adamczyk.
led the children ia saying the Lords
Prayer IN Polish and in singing jesus
Loves Me- Ia their native language.
Then Mrs. Crossan who has bcen telling
stories Of the life ~ Christ, related some
Of the miracles Of Jesus and led the
children in reciting the Shepherd Psalm.
On the wall were cut outs u sheep and
crooks, made b. the children 30 Illus
tratc the psalm they we're learning
Miss Dorothy Shuster played march
and the children had setting-up excr-
cises under the direction Of Mr. Adm
czyk After they bad taken their seafs,
be told the children a Bible story IN
Polish Rev George ID. Allison ~
Second Baptist Church, vho was one ~
the visitors, told fbe story 81 David snd
Goliath, and Pastor william ID. Pettin-
gill, Of North Baptist Church explained
to them how the Polish Baptist MISSION
was started
The handvork which had been com
pleted was on exhibition and was excei-
lent work for unframed children. Jhe
kndergarteners had made lanterns and
cut-outa from gay wall paper, and somo
simple posters Illustrating Bible stores.
The girls, many of whom Rad never bad
any sewing lessons, had msde dish
towels, eTnbroidering N outline stitch
appropriate designs. The boys bad rnafe
good sized wicker baskets and ham
nocks. and were starting raffia work
One boy who attends the school va
especially Interesting John Grabowski
is fourteen years old, but he has sever
been able to 90 TO school, becau-e he -
paralyzed from The waist down Re has
a bright eager face, and well developed
arms ard torso, hut his legs hang M
and useless. 4 neighljor boy brings b IN
to the Bible School in q little express
wagon, and then carries him 70 his seat
'spiggv-back z fashion 9ohn has en-
loved the school - much that the
teachers there are taking up bis ca-e
with the proper authorities 70 see shat
John has chance 70 get al education.
In answer to questions John said. sure
I can speak Polish add English. J made
q n. vnmock ard a basket. ! ike Is herr
greet Daily Vacation Bible School
has opened a new world 70 John.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-23

International Women's Congress In
Vienna Chooses Her as President.

Miss Jane Adams of Chicago was
unanimously elected President of the
international Women's Congress at
Chicago.
Among revolutions adopted at the
final meeting was one to secure the CO.
operation of all branches of the organi-
zation in an effort TO line up the
women of the entire world for nom
participation in any activity which
would make war possible. a plan was
adopted whereby national sections of
the League of Nations are 70 be called
upon to suggest TO the Secretariat Of
the league various methods for pre-
venting war.
Another resolution provided mem
bership in the organization for all
recently formed women's organizations
working, whether by political, reac-
tionary or revolutionary methods, to-
ward peace.
General regret was expressed that
the short duration of the meeting made
it impossible to devote exhaustive dis
cussion to many vitality important
questions involved in the furtherance
of world peace.