davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

The first Sunday law" is traced back to an edict of the Roman em- peror Constantine in 321 A. D.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

South Amboy. N. J.. has a woman taller.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

X half hours ride in a taxicab in Petrograd costs 200o rubles. which is equivalent to nearly 5000 in Ameri- can money.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

Maryland is forming a State Motor cycle Constabulary. The new organi- zation will be trained by one of the red coats" of the internationally fa- nous Royal Northwestern Mounted Police of Canada.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
WANTS

WANTED-To rent, two or three
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Address w. T. s.. care News. 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29

speaks lavishness, as the costumes
worn by all of the ladies of he COM
pany are veritable creations of art
designed and executed by Lucille
Lady Due Gordon, and have created a
furore everywhere. Since the pre-
mier of the play the titled modiste has
been called upon to costume thirteen
other companies Of Irene" four haV-
ing been in this country, and nine
abroad.
A symphony orchestra Swill enhance
the value of the tuneful score Of the
piece, and the interpreting company
each and every one of whom we're en-
gagged by James Montgomery, the au-
thor, had their tryouts with the New
York company, before receiving their
contracts for the PSI Dtour, SO an
excellent performance NY be looked
for.
Seats at Andrews Tuesday. Prices:
Lower floor, $2,75; balcony, $3.50; gal
lery, $110. Tickets put aside will be
sold if not called for before 5 p. m.
On day Of performance. 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
A NIGHT IN HONOLULU" At
THE GRAND MONDAY NIGHT

The scene Of this latest pray of 4a-
waiian life are laid on the Island of
Hawaii. There are three acts. The
action takes place in small village
on the bay of Iilo, not far from the
volcano Kilauea. It concerns an cpl.
sode In the lofe OF beautiful Hawaii
an vcodoo woman, an Englishman and
their child. The play reveals the
story Of a night long past as one pic
tures--a terrific storm raging on the
outside Of hut The voodoo woman
amid the chants and weird music Of
her native companions is heard pray
ing for the recovery OF her infant who
lies near death and for the safe return
Of her lover, who has gone to Hilo,
An old servitor enters and tells her
the lover will never return to her;
that he has gone to Hilo to await the
arrival OF the boat from England,
which will bring him hts white wife
and baby He swears by the great
goddess Pele that his information Is
correct. shows heA from the window
the English vessel driven far out of
her course by the storm and strug-
Cling inNthe breakers sending out calls
for help. The natives in their super
stitious fears do not dare aid the i'll
fated vessel and 1t is wrecked. wash
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
LUMBER CAMP FOR "THE
MAN FROM LOST RIVER

WIAlN TnOm AGSi nv -
When Frank Lloyd, GoldWyn direc-
Tor, was assigned to make Katharine
Newlin Burts story, @The Man From
Lost River" Ihe was confronted with
the problem of bringing together the
giant redwoods of the forest and a
motion picture studio. Practically ey-
cry scene in the picture, which comes
to the Biiou Theatre today. had to
have big timber atmosphere. Lloyd,
therefore, had the enormous task OF
transporting to the forest a complete
organization, consisting of painters,
carpenters, electricians, laborer8,
property men, etc, in addition to his
technical staff and the actors. A COM
pletely equipped lumber camp was put
up on the shores OF Huntington Lake.
The buildings, being constructed OF
new lumber, had to be "aged'-that
Is. sprayed inside tand out with UNI
Der, a greenish brown liquid before
any of the scenes could be taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
sEssuE ftAYAkAWAs IN Ill
TING LANG AT THE GRAND
What you'll see in LII ]
at The Grand today

aayakawa as an Oriental prince
studying in America.
An intense and fascinating drama
Of an oriental nobleman in love with
an American society debutante. /.
A battle Of wits between an Ameri-
can college man and a Chinese pancs
for .be hand Of New YORK social hut
tesfy
Summer sports and so,ial fr'rn'itias
Il the so-cailed -four hun lrcI."
A thrilling picture story of Amerl-'
can romance and Oriental nrrigua.
Underground methods Of chiee. c
agents whose duty Z is - compel
their fellow countrymen to remain low
al to their government.
How an orinetal gentleman, in.
America, was doped and Struggled,
unwillingly, back to his own country
to fight the revolutionists.
A startling revelation OF the infu.
enee and power of the repre- entatives
OF the former Chinese monarchy.
Interesting and intimate views OF
Chinese life and customs.
Everyday life with tbs American
tourist in the heart Of the picturesque
part OF the Far East.
One Ct the best known Occidental
obstetrics in China. wheia thousands
Of American business maa and plea.
sure seekers so every year
Fascinating scenes along 'he quaint
waterways of China
A daring plot by ambitious fevou-
aonists 70 sley an American girl and
70 lay the blame on the chief Of the
military forces in order TO foscs bin
cut OF command.
"a thrilling dash BY Amaricps iacE,
les 70 save an American girl oslievoa
20 be in the hands Of Ch.1ese aamiT.
Ter
\ battle 70 the death with kaIees 'nI
which a man. single handed. defeats
a band % Oriental anarchist.
The way the America Ezrg1 ia
handles the tricks Oriental -vben TIE
life of ak American girl IS A. stska
Romance-thrills action asd ga
pense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29

ing ashore many of the passengers,
the majority OF whom were drowned;
ameng these is the white wife of the
Englishman, but the child survives.
The Hawaiian wife substitutes the
white child for. her own, rears her and
in the following two acts, which are
supposed to take place seventeen
years later, the child is seen as the
girl "Kalama" favored by the gods
and the idol of the natives.
Seats now selling at Andrews. Pri-
ees 55c to $165.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
coMsnT "t5ENE" At THE
GRAND TAEATnr !.

The salk os seats for "a engage
msnt Of The smart musical e-maay
Irene which comes 10 the Grand
thaaUe on January 9Th. for IN -asass-
ment Of cue day only, viii aea az
Andrews On Tussdsy
The Vanderbilt Proauciag Cohpany
who present this much hs~ablet isys
e she musical world prmisA u
auelion n detail. identical &l.a u
seen in New Yotk aarl1v
ears ~ eserSse,ss saeesss -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS
WHAT MAKES SUCCESSFUL
BUILDING 2

Successful buildings are not
the result of chance. They are
the products of ideas and prac-
tees that the experience of suc-
cessful builders has evolved
after years of thought and study
That is why the best builders
are always studying the method
of the other fellow and irnproy-
ing them where they can.
MERRITT, THE BUILDER
REDuctED STREET CAR
FARES JANUARY l.. ~
Effective Sunday morning. January
!, 1922, street car tickets will be sold
in strips of five for twenty-five cents.
and in books Of twenty for $100.
These tickets can be had at the Office
or Of any of.the rnotcrmeu.
NJ Q. c. JoHANNEsEN, supt.,
Brunswick & Interurban Ry. Co.
IL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
DAILY SCHEDULE
6 60

will break a cold, Fever and
Grippe, quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
FOR SALE.

FOR QUICK SALE-Cheap; four
piece leather library set, brass bed
complete and ten piece dining room
set call 42s. Is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29

FOR SALE--National Cash register
ID G-st.ciass shape. Will sell at a
dig bargain. Phone 53S or call at
1922 Richmond street. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29

WANTED-Man with car to repre-
sent US in this territory. Can advance
to district manager If hustler. The G
l.. smith Co., Sonia Bend, Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
MERRITT, THE Bull DER
REDucED STREET CAR
ST. SIMON TRANSIT co.

Schedule effective sept. 10. saiIIngs
from foot Of Monk Street, on Mon
day, Wednesday, Saturday and Sun
day to ST. Simon Island.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

me. Senator Harding. by his good fell
lowship. camaraderie and cordiality
with our people, has come mighty near
breaking up our party.
With the elasticity OF mind as yer-
sa tile as Ii seems virile. the octogen-
arian speaker next reviewed the prob
lens Of the Observation-Disclosures, the
collapse OF kingly thrones, productive
ness the keynote of our industrial sal
walton, taxation, labor and capital and
the need OF employer and employee get
ting together by mutual concessions. But
In conclusion he struck a more intimate
note when he said
II should fail TO meet the expecta-
tions Of this occasion, so personal Il
myself. If did not answer the ques-
tlon that is put 70 me every day: How
about 81; how did you get there; now
do you retain possession OF all your
faculties and how are you SO healthy
SO happy, so hopeful
In his reply MI. Depew spoke
OF the wonderful versatility of Benjamin
Franklin, another octogenarian, who,
after having attained distinction in a
dozen differing spheres. became when
along in the SOS the old man. wise and
eloquent. of the Constitutional Conven-
ton 'the Ievelest head among the
statesmen OF the country"
II once applied a radical remedy to a
friend who came to my office broken in
health and spirits and despairing.
said TO him: Take nothing seriously
Have a hobby, but never a fad, "
said the sage Mr.. Depew invoked some
Of the fs.ds OF the past and poked fun
at them delightfully--th blue glass
craze" the oosession of the Millerites
about the second advent, the belief that
walking in the grass barefoot was saiu-
tary and that eating flsh multiplied
brain power. But finally. in more seri-
Gus vein, he touched upon spirituallsm
and religious faith.
II have Investigated by personal ex-
perience spiritualism and its various
forms of faith and practice" he said
Il have never been satisfied that we
could get communication with tho other
world. though ] have tried very hard.
/ cannot believe those we love who are
there. and who would be delighted TO
communicate with us, have yet the pow
ey to do So but | have experienced two
most helpful aids:
Whenever great misfortunes or losses
overlook me. as they have, my mother
who was firm Calvinist, has said
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
DEPEW, 81, KEEPS
HIS ABIDING FAITH
Optimism, Unchanged by
Passing. Years, Keynote
of Birthday Speech.
RECALLS OLD CRISES
Tells How Often Country
Has Gone to Dogs and
Survived.
HIS VIEW ON PRESIDENTS
900 Friends Honor Vivacious
Octogenarian at Montauk
III - i
Club Dinner.

Delightfully."- reminiscent, buoyantly
Optimistic, rich in the favor OF his
own charming philosophy. meHowed
by years, was the address delivered
last night by Chauncey NJ. Depew to
600 of his friends and admirers. As has
been this custom for thirty years,
they had gathered around him at din
ner in the Montauk Cluo, Brooklyn TO
celebrate the happy passing, on April
IS. of his S1th birthday anniversary.
Except for the brief words of af-
fcctionate introduction pronounced by
William Fl. English, president OF the
club. there was no other speaker. II
was Mr.. Depew's night and rarely, If
ever has he seemed in better form.
The years have taken toll OF none of
his old time magnetism. As OF old he
swayed his hearers at will, either to
chuckling. laughter or volleying ap-
plauSe 7~. Ff" s@
At the outset Mr. Depew struck his
Keynote Of abiding faith and optimism.
III is an almost forgotten memory. .
he said, "how often the country has
some TO the dogs during these thirty
years YOU have been celebrating the
birthday OF an Individual Then he
passed in review some OF the survived
perils of those three decades. lie spoke
Of the great railroad strike under the
leadership of Debs, which tied up all
the railros ds OF the country ana By
paralysis of Transportation threatened
70 degtroy all business ard starve and
freeze the people. But President
Cleveland was equal to the occasion =
he said.
lie sketcheo the growth or the free
silver heresy and how the country was
saved from that menace by Cleveland
and Mckinley. From the depths of
his mar, ,ellous memory Mr.. Depew de-
scI.ibed crises met and passed III the
successive administrations of Roose-
welt. Taft and Wilson. and in passing
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
HYLAN REAPPOINTS FIVE
BROOKLYN MAGISTRATES
All Except Louis II. Reynolds
Are Democrats.

Mayor Hylan yesterday reappointed
for full term OF ten years five Brook
yn city Magistrates whose terms ex-
pired at midnight yesterday. They are
Magistrate James V. Short, Jr. Charles
=. Dodd. Edward J. Dooley, John j
walsh and Louis Fl. Reynolds.
Inc term OF Magistrate John c. Nc
Cure also expired yesterday and Mayor
Hylan named Magistrate Alexander II.
Gelsmar whose term would have ex-
pred the end OF this year, TO succeed
nm for the full ten year term. Gaspar
=. Liota, FORMER Assistant United
states Attorney for the Brooklyn dis
trict, was appointed 10 I'll out Magis-
trate Geismar's unexpired term All of
the appointees are Democrats except
Magistrate Reynolds, who is a Repub-
lican. The salary Of City Magistrate
is IS 900 a year
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SAND STORM COSTS HIM $40.

Making Broadway look like the
sahara Desert, between Thirty-first
and Thirty-second streets, Friday after
noon cost Martin Linkh. 90 OF Wood
haven. L. l.. $40 yesterday Magistrate
Joseph +. Corrigan. in Jefferson Mar
ket Court, imposed that fine on Iinkh.
VINO was in charge OF a group of men
doing sand blasting job on the Brown
ing, King & Co. Building at 1865 to 1869
Broadway, where the street was COW
cred with a layer OF sand yesterday
morning.
Linkh was in court on a summons
charging him with violating the sanl-
tary code.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

The Lord has sent this TO you as
discipline. II is for your own good:
receive II as such and this apparent
misfortune will prove a real blessing
In every case this has come out as my
mother predicted.
i have absolute faith, from repeated
trials, Of the efficacy Of prayer. While
the answer has not come by voice or
letter or through mediums. yet in some
way II has been direct and positive"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
II Button
Silk Gloves

In the best shade, on fashions color
card. including Grey Beaver. Mode,
Taupe, Champagne. also White and
Black. Dcr,crou:ly fashioned and fully
reinforced at the finger tips.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Knit Wear
Very Specially Priced

Womcns Combination Suits Of hne
ribbed Isle IN gauzc weight quality
built OH slender lines while afording the
utmost comfort. All sizes Formerly
LIS. Sale. .78
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Cotton VOiles

A special purchs,, Of $500 yards foy
the May Sale. Novelty voiIes shown in
variety Of eolorinss--lD inches vide.
Regularly so Yard
May Sale .27 Yard
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

annual exhibition of wearing apparel,
shoes, etc, at the Town Hall on Noyem
ber 3. The guild Is composed Of some
of the most prominent women In the
town. Each director holds herself re-
sponsble for three or more articles
during the year. The articles are dis
tributed among the charitable institu-
tions of the town, including the Emily
Bruce Shelter for Babies the Green
wich Hospital, Day Nursery, Town Poor
Farm and United Workers. Mrs. +.
C. Ray, of Greenwich and New York,
is one of the prime movers in the
guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann PAUL., who
formerly resided in Greenwich, are ex-
pected to return from an extended trip
abroad early in November. They will
live in New York during the winter
months.
Mrs. Mary Hill-Brown, of New York.
gave the second lecture in the series
for the benefit of the Dobbs Building
Fund on Wednesday afternoon, her sub
ject being "Die Walkure."
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sidenberg have
left their home on Meadow Drive and
will spend the winter at their town
house, 1876 Central Park West, New
York.
hiNOHS INC IeCtnV uepdI Ipule9 ltoli
Sound Beach to their winter homes
are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henron. to
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Miller
to Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Pomcroy, to
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Me
Connell, to New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Callahan, to Brooklyn, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan, to New York.
A large society audience attended Il
Japanese operetta, yankee San," pre-
sented by the Junior Order of the
Catholic Daughters of CASTLE in the
Havemeyer Auditorium on Thursday
and Friday evenings of this week for
the benefit of the Knights of Columbus
homo fund. The scenes were laid in a
garden Of cherry bloom" In the cast
were Miss Gertrude Cuff, Miss Cath
crime Kelly, Miss Agnes Knapp, Miss
Genevieve O'Leary and Miss Dorothy
Doran, a
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Rehearsals Started for
Nursery Entertainment
Arrangements Complete for
Program Nov. % to Aid
MantaattanyilIe TusfStution

Preparations for the entertainment
to be given by the Junior Auxiliary of
Nursery at the Plaza on the evening of
November Y have been completed and
rehearaals for the skits are Under way
The executive committee of the League
which is directing the plans for the
entertainment include Miss Edith Nc
Coon, Miss Marjorie Cleveland, Miss
Catherine Okil, Miss Isabel McMillin,
Miss Mary Appleton, Miss Dorothy Bat.
tie and Mrs. George A. Soper jr.
Members of the committee who will
take part in the entertainment are :
Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Nina Chatil-
lon' Miss Julie B.Lincke, Miss Virginia
de Haven, Miss Grace Hendrick. Msis
Natalie Hanna, Miss Margaret Hen
messy, Miss Victonne Kelloe, Miss
Marie La Marche, Miss Carolyn Frances
MMcCoon, Miss Marthe Ottley, Miss
Glory Thomas, Mrs. Van Tenry Cart
well, Mrs. w. j. Warburton and Mrs.
Z. T. Foss.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Mrs. Hoover Aids Drive to
Get Books for Children
Honorary Chairman of Library
Committee Takes Active In
teresf in ~Heure Iove11se,,

Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who is honor
ary chairman of the book committeet
on children's Libraries, is taking ar
active interest in the work of the com
mittee which supplies csid literature
and reading rooms for the children of
the war-torn areas of Belgium and
of France.
A series Of six entertainments is be-
ing given under the auspices of the
committee at the Hotel Plaza, known
as the "Heure Joyeuse" afternoons, the
proceeds of which are being devoted
to purchasing more literature for the
reading rooms abroad, as well as to
supplying books for the children of
our own isolated mountain regions.
The first is an address by Arthur
Guiterman. Tomorrow
Among the prominent persons asso-
ciated with Mrs. Hoover in the move
ment are Mrs. John Lewis Griffiths,
chairman of the book committees; Mrs.
Lewis Gawtry, chairman Of the enter
tainment committee; the Right Rev.
William T. Manning, Bishop of New
York; Frank A. Munsey, Mrs. Philip
A. s. Franklin, Mrs. Gibson Fabne
stock, Mrs. Junius Morgan and Mrs.
Lindley Garrison.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Ms. William Fellowes Morgan and
Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon, of New
iork. lnlss Katherine Fay's guests
were Mrs. Tilghman and Mrs George
II. ingalls,. Also giving dinners during
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Shulze, Mr.. and Mrs. George Batchel-
Ter, Mrs. William 7. Simonds, Alexan-
der B. Legare and James A. W. Wal
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Dunn have
arrived from New York for their usual
autumn visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Connor
Lawrence are here from New York;
also Mrs. Chester Dale, Miss Edwina
Fitzgerald, DR.. Edwin G. Zabriskie.
Francis NJ. Bacon and Challon R.
Parker. Mrs. John Clinton Gray has
arrived from Newport, to remain four
weeks. Mrs John l.. Thorndike is here
from Boston with Mrs. Augustus N.
Rantoul. William Ellis Scull has ar
rived from Philadelphia to join Mrs.
Scull. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H.
Revell jr. are here from Chicago on
their honeymoon.
Leaving during the week for New
York were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frank
lin Adams, with Mrs. e. Adams
Glaenzer and Lady Auckland; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Fletcher, Mrs. Charles
kohler, with Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Erbe jr. and Mr. and Mrs. julius
White; Mrs. Daniel F. Kellogg and
Miss Victorine Kellogg; Mrs Clark
Millar, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertran G. Work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel and
Miss Diana Dalziel; Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell j. Ward, who are to pass the
winter in California; Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Shulze, Mrs. Peter Win
chester Rouss; also Mrs. Frank c..
Henderson and her mother, Mrs.
Robert J. Faulkner, of Boston, who are
to make an automobile tour of the
Berkshires.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
MIR. and Mrs. C.. A. Thompson
Entertain at the Ambassador

= Preceding the first of the Little
Dances. which took place Friday night
at the Plaza Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs Girls
void A: Thompson gave a large dinner
party in the Moresque Room of the
Ambassador Hotel Among the guests
were the Prince and Princess francesca
Rosplgliosi, Reginald Vanderbilt, An
gler B. Duke. Mr.. and Mrs. David r. l..
Van buren,, W. Barton French, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Terry, W. S. Van Rcnsse.
laer, and Miss Peggy Watson, of Wash.
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Stafford. Of
375 Park Avenue, are at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel for few days before open-
ing their apartment for the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Many Entertaining Over
w Week-End al Tuxedo Park
Dinners Given at Club; Tomb
stone Golf Tourney To Be
PLAYED To-day
Spedaul Dispatch TO The Tribune

TUXEDO PARK, Oct. 29.-Among
those entertaining over the weekend
for the henderson society who gath
cred for the annual autumn ball are
Mrs. Charles de Rham, Mrs George
Warren, Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. H.
Casimir de Rham, Mrs. Henry L. Nc
Vickar and Mrs. Frank Browne Kecch
Major Pierre Lorillard entertained
many friends at dinner tonight at the
Tuxedo Club.
Tomorrow afternoon special golf
tournament, will be held at the Tuxedo
Club. Play will be held over fourteen
holes insetad of eighteen, the 14th,
18th, 18th and 18th being omitted
Among those entered to play are: Mr.
and Mrs. c. s. Lee, Mrs. j. E. Davis, w.
r. Belts, Mrs. Henry Lansing Nc
Vckar, Colonel Frank Browne Keech,
Mr.. and Mrs. George st. George, Miss
Betty Thompson, Miss Lucille Baldwin,
Fl. G. Trevor jr., w. W. Watson, Miss
Trevor, c.. j. Coulter, Forsythe Wickes
and Miss M Wickes.
The annual exhibition of the Tuxedo
Horticultural Society will be held at
the clubhouse Friday and Saturday,
November a and 5. The proceeds of
the show will be turned over to the
Tuxedo Hospital. Saturday afternoon
there will be a special sale of flowers
plants, fruits and vegetables
Many members of society who gath
cred at Tuxedo for the annual autumn
ball motored to West Point for the
football game this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Marquette Club To Be Busy
Three Events Are Planned for
the Week

The Marquette Club announces three
affairs for the coming week. This
evening Allen s. Williams, director of
the American Reptile Society, will give
a talk at the Plaza on the use of
snakes.
- Tomorrow evening Major Henry II.
Curran and the other coalition candi-
dates will present discussion of the
issues of the campaign from the Re-
publican coalition stapdnoint at the
Hotel Commodore. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the door
On Saturday the organization is to
attend aseries of events at the United
States Military Academy at West Point,
leaving by special train from the Grand
Central Station at 9:25 in the morning
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

The program for the day includes an
organ recital in the cadet chapel by F
c. Mayer at ~ o'clock, inspection of
troops at 1880, and the Army-Notre
Dame football game at o'clock.