davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-11
MINISTER OUT, SAYS
 HIS VIEWS LIBERAL
(Ry United Press)

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Rev. Frank E. Miller, for twenty-two years pastor of the First Baptist church here, quit to- day because he couldn't bring himself to believe that because a man plays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
ORGANIZE FOR THE
COMING SEASON

The Hoosier Club OF Whiting VIII
again be represented in basketball
circles this year. At a rausing meet
ing held in the Holsters club rooms
plans we're laid for the season This
year the Hoosiers VIII be under the
direction of Don Daeghling. famous
Whiting high school athlete. He VIII
be ably assisted by Capt. Wallie Cold
rick and Manager Tommy Kedar Tt
is expected that least six of last years
men viii be on hand for the initial
practice session. These men, with a
number Of new ones, are expected to
make name for themselves as bas-
zetban warriors. The Hoosiers aver
age 115 lbs, in weight and they vel
come all Corners.
Any teams wishing to schedule
games with the Holsters please write
to Thomas kedar. Forsythe Square.
Forsythe Water Gardens. Whiting. In
diana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
HAMMOND
TEAM LOSES
To DRISCOLL

Featured by the forward passing ~
Paddy Drscou to steger Chicago Car
dinals defeated She Hammond profess
sioual football team yesterday at Nor
NAL park, TO O..
The Cardinals score came early IN
the opening quarter. After the Dris-
coll-Steger pass combination had car
ried the oval to Hammond's five yard
line Driscon slid off his right tackle
on a fake buck play for the only
touchdown He added another point
by kicking goal.
After the score Hammond braced
and kept the Cardinals at a safe dis
lance The Hoosier eleven advanced
to the locals twenty-five yard line in
the third period, but an intercepted
forward pass ruined their chana> -
score.
Touohdown-Dris Goals from
touchdown-D riscoll. Referee Moore.
Roston. Umpire--Dierlirg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
Cornells Defeat Lions
In Lightweight Tilt, $50

Ii the hrst game OF the tournament
TOR the championship Of the lightweight
division Of the Midwest Football league,
the CorneHs eliminated the Chicago
Lions, % to 0. The feature of the game
wa san eighty yard run for a touch
down by steve Driggett after intercept
Ing a pass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

Saint booted over drop e-,a nan
the - yard line. Emerson II. East
Chicago. 0.
The remainder Of the game consist
ed of some good defensive work on the
part OF Emerson and a valiant attempt
by East Chicago to get away with
forward pass. The last attempt was
intercepted by Mohardt. who lodged
zivich and Quasni and then raced
away for so yards and a touchdown
Just as the final whistle blew Sam
I missed goal. Emerson %. East Chi
cago O.
Referee - Kelvin Gnd umpire.
soKrist GElks; linesman. human
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

HiiiIl11iiiL)EFEATS
VALPARAISO
Coach Harris PrOtGgeS Weak
8n8d By Loss of Stars Put
Up Magnificent Game
ESPECIAL To THE TiaEsI

xvffTTl.se u-fth
.-.gf Ffaa sFer,be-a ,-,-a.t,.,~ ~
..4erf7es d,.a fo,.,, 4...5,,,.,,+ i. !,
se. yVsi+srs- gfot s.l,..l
rscsor,- over the nnv,-s~f,,i v,r,,g, ol..,.-
n. who came beastin1 b 6-9 ,icfnrv
..rer Hammond hipb T4andicsr,,s7 I'll.
.as loss If ebeaher5 ana .r-o@b.. +be
STAR een+er f.oarb f4a,.t.s not. ,,,..
ogl7o were o,tf,vsteba3 =. 1eae+ * ~.
the man .lav4d rbesr heavier op-
banents on their feet Reran. Pen-
hammer ana Felsen shope On defense
while WaIsl1o. Kilkeanv and Wick
horst we're the afsansiv.s brie~hf 1febts
, 80.
H. - 80 ~ q NJ
o'is = "as ~
- -'-,'.''s .i'e
ST ~oa~" f'',' Hea es-aelly 'weals !
'o bisN 4 lesla from. ltil'n {,
- y. -
~ 80 .',. - ''-.-''ss l,1'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
rEN-siIIE EoRD.
Winter


Opens Monday, Novem-
Der Z. Business is showing
decided signs Of improve
ment. 6 to II months from
now will see the greatest de-
mand for office help our
schools have ever expert
enced. It's only a matter 81
preparing yourself to take
advantage Of opportunity
when it comes. TT You do.
a good position IS yours, and
success is assured. Call at
the college this week and
complete all arrangements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

F. If Bufrel asa Taur substitute
played the outstanding game for Eas
CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

iilne--2f minutes. 70 seconds
First Woodbury.. Fronteaac Chi
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
CIVIC SOCIETY HEARS DR. OGILDY
Trinity College President De.
 flyers Speech on Philippines

President Remsen E. Ogilby of Trinity college addressed the Com monwealth club at tho |. NJ. c. A.. last night. Moro than 200 members attended. pr. ogilby had ns his topic The Achievements of Americas AL truistic Adventure i'm tho Philip pines.'
 Dr. Ogilby spent tho greater part oi nine years in the islands under the leadership of Bishop Brent, who is ono of the most famous of mission ary workers. pr. OEilby had three important sub heads for hi1 speech They were: Law and order. with an outline of the constn bulary, courts and tho United States army; health. concerning the work of hospitals q nd doctors, prevention of disease and B tho public health hygiene; education E dealing with the school systems tlTore, the University of tho Philippines and tho educational work of the schools in general.
 or. Ogilby said he telt that the
 bple of this country should be proud of tho achievements of the American people in tho Philippine Islands and he paid a high tribute to tho army stationed there. speaking of the nstabuiary. he said it equals !. the great Northwestern Mounted Po- lice of Canada, and Is one to be proud or Soldiers of the constabulary are taught tho languages of tho natives . before entering that work and some aro given charge of a small band who net aa police and run down offend ors. Tho Philippine natives under stand that tho word of an American 10 law. Tho excellent work of tho constabuiary will go down in tho his tory of tho world. is tho opinion Of pr Ogilby.
 Common law is not applied in the courts there. but tho Spanish meth 0d ia used more. Tho standards es- abolished nra excellent. and much enra Ia given to the training of na- tivea for carrying on tho native jus tIco. Tho prison at Manila H ono o. the bert in tho world. pr. Ogil- Acted m chaplain there at ono tNs~. and knows tho conditions well. Speaking of the health conditions there. pr. oriIby said that there were some rood hospitals established l,v various churches. It was impos- able to ret enough surgeons, but haaverthcleaa the population is given
 AaauIAA llala- Hmlat-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
CITY ITEMS

Harold Lloyd in High and Dizzy. Sunday night at the Palace.-advt.
 Polo tonight. Professional hall.- Advt.
 New Britain Night" which was to have been observed at the Shrine clubhouse Tn Hartford upon Saturday evening has been postponed until March !.
 Como in and examine latest style victroia. style 80, only s1O0. C. l.. Pierce & CO.-advt.
 Don forget to visit testers son. sational used car sale tonight, 193 Arch St.-adyt.
 GiddinG Chapter R. A. NJ will meet tonight to confer the mark master degree. Deputy A. N. Nash will attend this meeting. Supper will be served at s:3o D. in.
 Polo tonight. Professional hall.- Advt.
 The Bluebird Whist club of New ington will give their first minstrel show and dance tomorrow evening ut Ne~ington Town Hall. The Maple Leaf orchestra of New Britain will furnish the music.
 The ladies of the Germah Relief society held a meeting and social in Maennerchor hall on Arch street this afternoon. All who contributed to the aid of the society and who gave
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an ENECU- TON, to me directed. and will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE, to the highest bidder, at the Public Signpost, in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut, FOURTEEN .G4) days after date which will be on THURSDAY. the 24th day of FEBRUARY, 1921, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, then and there to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon. the following de- scribed Drr' --',' - wit:
 ARCH STREET.
 l lot Et .-ss, l lot crackers, l lot cans milk, 1 lot cereals, 1 lot dry fish, Il ash sifters washboa rds l lot washing soap. 1 lot toilet paper, 10 lbs. cran5erries. strips bacon, 1 lot vegetable soup. 1 lot blueing, 1 lot ammonia, lot pancake flour, lot chewing gum, l dog. cans lard, 1 lot tea. lot figs, lot bottled cat sup, l lot mustard. 1 lot pickles, 120 cans tomatoes, 26 cans asparagus tips, 13 cans MaZola oil, 1 lot molasses, 25 cans tomato sauce. 67 cans sal mon, 12 cans tomato herring. 20 cans plums l lot sardines, 13 pack ages codfish, 1 lot canned Holsters. l lot canned clans, lot canned peaches, l lot canned beans, 1 lot vanilla extract, 1 dozen cans spice, lot cans cocoa, 1 lot of 3S cakes chocolate, 25 cans Crisco, 1 lot of bot tied vinegar. l lot soups, bags beans, 1 lot macaroni. l bag rice, l lot nuts, lot stove backing, 1 lot shoe blacking, l lot paper, lot trays. 1 lot baskets. I lot chewing
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

See Them in Our North
 Window-Our Special Price Is Half the Regular Price.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

Fellowship club, will be held tomor- row evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. A supper will be served at 6:3O o'clock An entertainment will follow the meeting.
 Polo tonight. Professional hall.- Advt.
 Joseph A. Kloskowski and Larry Samorajcsyk, of the J. A. KloskOwe- ski company. of 157 Broad street. are in New York for d few days. They are planning a trip to Poland and Central Europe.
 Harold Lloyd in High and Dizzy" Sunday night at the Palace.-advt.
 Pure Lard, 15c ID. Russell Bros.- advts
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Taken by virtue of an Execution to be directed. signed, and will be Sold at Public Vendue, to the highest bidder at the Public Sign-POst, in the Town O. New Britain, County Ot Hartford, and State of Connecticut, Fourteen O4) ddys after date, which will be on Thursday, the 24th day of February, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. to satisfy said Exc cution and my fees thereon, the fol- lowing described property, to wit: CORNER WINTER AND SPRING
 STREETS
 20 lbs. Lipton's Tea. 1 lot ketrhup, lot Horseradish, l lot Jam, lot Mustard I lot Salad Dressing, l lot Cigarettes and Tobacco, Bags Flour, 125 cans Beans, l lot cana Sardines. 1 lot Canned Peaches, l lot Canned Milk, cans Crisco, 4S cans Tomato Herring, 16 cans Pineapple, lot Soaps and Powder, 1 lot Washing Powder, l lot Toilet Paper, lot Stove Backing, 1 lot Cocoa, lot Cereals, 1 lot Canned Strawberries, l lot Canned Pears, 1 lot Coffee, 1 lot Bottles Blueing, lot Plums, lot Cherries, 100 lbs. Sugar, 1 lot Paper and Paper Bags $ Nashboards, 1 lot Clothespins, 1 lot Clothesline, 1 lot Crackers, 1 lot Loose Beans, lot Barley, 1 lot Dry Meats. 1 bbl. Vine gar, 1 bbl. Salt 1-2 bbl. Flour, 1 Case Cigarettes, l box Prunes, 1 Box Rals- ins. l lot Bologna and Ham.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn. this 9th day of February, A. D., 1921. Attest:
 FRED TWINKLE.
 l1lp
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
NEW SPANISH SOCIETY.

Organization of Newcomers Hero Has
 33s Members to Start on With.
 Members of the Spanish colony in this city have organized a society the aims of which are of a social na- ture, known as the Centro Hispano Americana, with headquarters at 53 Church street. At present there are 33S members and the officers are:
 President, Antonio Dura vice pres ident, German Giner; secretary. Juan Repoll: assistant secretary, Vicente Garcia: treasurer, Vicente Oltra; au- ditor, Evaristo Montiel directors.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

stitution. The general standard of public schools is low.
 A supper was served at 6:30 o'clock in the banquet hall. A re- port was given by Secretary W. F.. Fay, while President B. B. Bassette announced that on April 5, Mary Boyle O'ReiIly, will speak on "Un- censored Celebrities of Europe"
 A nominating committee was ap- pointed to present a list Of officers at the annual meeting. The com ittee is: John Sloan. Miss Elizabeth Allen and Fl. T. Burr.
 Pure Lard, 15c lb. Russell Bros
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
NEW YORK IN LEAD
 FOR SLEEPING SICKNESS

Since January cases of sleeping sickness and deaths from that strange malady in cities of the United States have been reported as follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

Luis Wars Emilio Oldra, Julia De- vesa, Sebastian Giner, Rafael Del pino, Pedro Lluzar, Nicenti MolI, An gel Reig and Eliseo Lopez
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

Pure Lard, 15c lb. Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

Our Sale On WhittsI Ended Yesterday, E Big Genuine Sale Ol ture Will Last a E
 More.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Visitors at the Springs
New Workers Join Colony a
White SULPHUR
Special Dispatch 10 The rrts..r,

cpcCt0b 06pOtcN 70 INC Ir1SHr6
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Oct. Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Kneass, Mrs.
W. II. Trabue, Miss E. Trabue, Mrs.
Margaret Larson, Hale Kirk and Count
Cara Equia are among the late addi-
tions to the New York colony at. the
Grcenbrer. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wallis,
Of Chicago, have joined Mrs. Albert A.
Cowan at her cottage for several
weeks sojourn. Mrs. William p Mel
son and Miss Elizabeth Cudahy have
augmented the Chicago sojourners
here. Guernsey Carran, Of Oyster Bay,
l.. l.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Waters jr of
Charleston, w. Va; Mrs. Alvin Mar
kle, of Hazelton, Pa, and Miss NJ. Irene
Harding, of Philadelphia, are at the
Greenbriar for this month. Mrs. Penn
broke Jones and party are arriving on
Saturday, having taken cottage for
the month.
Mrs. T. Garland Tinsley and Miss
Louise Tinsloy start for Baltimore to-
night after passing the summer at their
cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Tatum and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Miss Meyer Gives Tea for
Fifty Lenox Cottagers
katharine Chesney Is Guest of
Honor at Entertainment
Given in Pittsfield
Special Dispatch to The Tr,bur.

LENOX, Mass, Oct. Miss Heloise
Meyer had fifty of the Lenox cottagcrs
as her guests at Merrywood this after
noon for reception and tea. Miss
Gertrude Ely, of Bryn Mawr, Pa, and
Miss Gertrude Parsons were at the
tea tables. Thomas Whittemore. Of
New York, who is guest of q. Mar
shall Crane, of Dalton, spoke on condi
tons in Russia
Miss Katharine Chesney, who is to
be married to A. Sidney Norton. of
New York, at the First Congregation al
Church, in Pittsfeld, Saturday after
noon was the guest Of honor to-day
at a tea given by Mrs. Malcolm NJ.
Chesney.
Fifty school children Of Tyrinsham
received ,gifts at party given for
them by Mrs. Banyer Clarkson in that
town this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Patterson. Of
New York; Miss Isoline Morri. Barnes.
and Miss Harriet Byron Barnes, Of
Bristol. r. l., are at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucus X. Wilmcrding
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forbes Nc
Creary returned to New York to-day.
Miss Adele Kneeland gave luncheon
at her Lenox nome to-day for Mrs. G.
Wickllfe Yulee and Mrs. J. Kearny
Warren.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has zone
to New Rochelle for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Iselin before return
ing to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Prince Beal
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson J. Peabody,
of Boston, are at the Aspnwall Hotel.
Mrs. Eugene S. Pike has gone to the
aldorf Astoria in New York from the
I Aspinwall.
Bernhard Hoffman is in Stockbridge
from Santa Barbara, Calf, to arrange
for closing his house.
Miss Helen Paris has Mrs. Daniel
Parish kingsford, Of New York, as her
guest in 'Lenox
The annual Arts and Crafts Exhibi
ton will open at Sedgwick Hall to-
morrow morning under the auspices of
the Lenox Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
DIR. Robert A. Toms Dies
AT Noroton, Conn.,, Home

DR.. Robert A Toms. widely known in
the medical profession and in the po.
litical life of western New York, died
yesterday at his home in Noroton
Conn. He was born at Stamford and
was fifty two years old.
DR.. Toms was 3 graduate of Eclectic
Medical College, New York He prac-
ticed in New York City, and for ifteer
years at Kenmore, n. Y. where he
also was active in public work, serving
several terms as justice of the peace
county supervisor and town treasurer
Dr.. Toms's interest in politics was ex.
erted in practical ways to the better
ment of town administration. He was
respected for his stra ghtforward po-
litcal opinions which guided his poll
cies irrespective of political parties
and led to his being placed in officia
positions which he did not seek.
Three years ago DR.. Toms retired
from active medical practice, settling
in Noroton. The funeral will be at hi
residence tomorrow afternoon DIR
Toms is survived by his widow and two
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Duncan Phillips Marries
Marjorie 4cker Saturday

Miss Marjorie Acker. daughter of Mrs.
Charles f. Acker, will be married TO
Duncan c. Phillips. OF Washington, son
of Mrs. D. c. Phillips, on Saturday in
Oss;ning, n. y. Mr.. Phillips and his
mother have arrived for the wedding
and are staying at Briarcliff Lodge.
The engagement was announced IN Au-
gust Miss Acker is an artist, and her
paintings are to be exhibited IN New
York in the coming season. Mr..
Phillips is the author OF "The Enchant-
ment of Art" and his collection of
paintings recently has been incorpor-
ated in Washington for public benefit
as the Phillips Memorial Art Gallery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewar Simons
to-day will celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary at their summer home,
Ravine Lodge, Arden. n. Y. With them
are their five children and eight grand
children. Mr.. Simons, from early boy
hood to his retirement q few years ago,
was associated with Brown Brothers &
Co. period of nearly fifty years. He
married in 1871 Miss Cornelia Nelson
Hartman, sister of the late +. Henry
Hartman and daughter OF the late Rev.
Orlando Hartman and Cornelia Neil
son, whose parents were DR.. John Nell
son and Abigail Blocker, of the old
Colonial family of that name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Does Her ASKING on
One Hundredth Birthday
Granny lie Vapresco, of Staten
Island, Also Celebrates With
Two Glasses of Wine

Nearly everybody in Grant City
Staten Island, tried to squeeze his
way yesterday into a little cottage in
Dale Avenue, the home of Mrs. Fran
co.'s lie Vapresco, the oldest woman in
Richmond Borough.
1t was Mrs. lie Vapresco's hundredth
birthday and the folk of Grant City in
sisted on making a fuss about it. They
decorated store fronts, draped the
streets and bought and delivered pres
ents at the home of the venerable
woman. AS for Granny" lie Vapresco
herself, she refused to get excited and
put in 8 regulation eight-ho day
washing clothes, attending to things
about the house and discussing present
day styles and customs.
From morning until night, wellwish-
crs focked to the cottage with gifts
Granny" went on record as being OPP
posed to the 1921 length of skirts, but
drank two glasses of wine as evidence
Of her stand on the Eighteenth Amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Dinner Is Given
Bride-Elect bv
TheSchniewinds
Parents of Girl Who Will Be
Married to Warren b.
Pond Tomorrow Enter.
tain at Their Residence
F. Shelton Farr Sails
Departs for England, Where
He Will Wed His Suf-
folk Fiancee October 20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schniewind jr.,
save a dinner last night at their home,
East Seventy-ninth Street, for their
daughter, Miss Helen R. Schniewind,
her finance, Warren B. Pond, and the
attendants for their wedding to-mor-
row in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The guests included Miss Margaret
VI. Schniewnd, who will be introduced
20 society this season; Mrs. Harvey
Childs, SO who was Miss Laura Mabon,
a bride of last spring; Miss Alsa Mel
lon, daughter of the Secretary of the
Treasury; Andrew Mellon, Miss Har-
riet Payne, Miss Martha M. Ottley,
Miss Helen Johnson and younger sis
ter OF the bride. Miss Emily Schnie-
wind Also Kirby Green. who is to be
Mr.. Ponds best man; Harvey Childs
Sd z. Brewster Prindle, Howard Major,
Elliot s. Phillips. Guy Converse, Wal
ter Allen, Erskine Van Houten and
Prescott Gardiner. Mr.. Pond is a son
Of Mrs Charles Edward Lydecker, of II
East Eighty-hrst Street.
F. Shelton Farr. who is going to
marry Miss Eleanor Banks, of TRINITY,
Suffolk, England, which engagement
was announced last July sailed for
Europe yesterday on the Aquitania.
The wedding will take place October
% in England. and after brief stay
abroad Mr.. Farr will return with his
bride to this country. He is son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farr, of IA West
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Frank r. Stone, Foe of
Radicals. Dies in Newark

NEWARK. Oct. 4.-Frank R. Stone,
chief Of the Newark Office of the bureau
Of investigation of the Department of
Justice, died in Beth Israel Hospital
here to-day. Death was caused by dia-
betes brought on by general break
down for which his wartime activities
against political radicals were largely
responsible.
Mr.. Stones work played prominent
part in the deportation of Ludwig c.
A. X. Martens, the so-called Soviet am
bassador to this country, and the other
radicals who were shipped on the So
Wet Ark" At the time of President
Wilson'S second return from the peace
conference Mr.. Stone was sent to Bos-
ton to break up suspected plot
against the life of the Chief Executive.
Mr.. Stone was born in New York in
1880. He served in the navy in the
Spanish Americ War and the Boxer
uprising. For many years prior to
Americas entry into the war with
Germany he was attached to the mmi-
grafton Office in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Security League Stand
On Arms Is Made Clear
DR.. Hibben Informed Organ.
ization Has Advocated Linn
tied Armies and Navies

The National Security League made
public yesterday an interchange of let
ters between Or. John Grier Hibben.
president Of Princeton University, and
Charles D. Ortiz, president OF the
league, bearing on the organization
position with regard to limitation of
ornaments. DR.. Hibben had appealed
to the league to take up propaganda for
reduction of ornaments, expressing
fear that the forthcoming conference
Will result in nothing tangible unless
the spirit and wish of the American
people are behind it.
Mr.. Ortiz responded by calling DR..
Hibben's attention to the fact that the
National Security League was one of
the first important organized bodies of
citizens to advocate limitation of arma-
ments, stating the leagues platform in
the matter.
It was pointed out also that in reso
lutions adopted last January the Ma
tionai Security League declared itself
unreservedly in favor of radical re-
ductlon in the expenditures of the gov
eminent for military and naval pur-
poses; also that the army of the United
States be reduced to skeleton orpani-
cation of officers and men sufficient
only tor police PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

Harry Kay will go to New York to-
morrow, completing a weeks stay at
the Greenbrier. Mrs. w. S. Lawson,
j: S. Lawson and Mrs. W D. Gelshenen
also are returning to New York to-
morrow
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary, of New
York, drove this afternoon to the Pines,
at Sunset Gap. Mr. and Mrs. William
Sage and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Bingham were other New Workers driv-
ing along the country roads. Miss
Betty Stettinus and the Misses Brooks
and Burkes Tuille were in the saddle
early in the day, riding over Valley
View trail. Mrs. James R. Baker, Of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Richie, of
Philadelphia, and w. E. Carter of
Philadelphia, rode to Greenbrier Noun
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hone Auerbach. of
New York. were on the links to-day.
r. Darlington Weems, Mortimer B
Fuller, j. H. Pardee and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Bartholmae were also out