davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ;:

Williams has been seriously III for
the rast year, Capt Eilicott Is a
Mare Island
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

Lady Geddes. wife of the British
Ambassador, has recovered from her
recent indisposition sufficiently for
her to accompany her husband on
his trip to California The party
will leave Washington on Friday
and will be absent a month.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

]. c. o'Laughlin was host at
luncheon at the Shoreham yestsr-
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

Mrs. Henry C. Hanke, Of Mime
apolis. is at Wardman Park Hotel
for an extended stay.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

George A. Sawyer. Of Cincinnati.
is staying at the New willard Ho.
tel.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Calhoun,
OF Washington, are in New York
for visit and are stopping at the
Hotel Lorraine.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
MRS. CLARENCE LIBBERNSEN
VISITS PARENTS IN CAPITAL.

F. L. Cherry, of Chicago. who IL
passing a few days in Washington,
is staying at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
MRS. VANDERBILT ENTERTAINs
IN COMPLIMENT TO DAUGHTER.

Mrs. George Vanderbilt was host
ess to a company of young people
at dinner last evening in compli-
ment to her daughter. Miss Cor
nelia Vanderbilt. Later there was
dancing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
GREAT CELL|ST
W|LLPERFORN
FOR NAVY RADIO
Paul LANCER to Give Notable
Program on Famous In
strument Friday.

One OF the rarest treats ever Of.
fered 10 radio fans is in store for
them on Friday evening when Paul
LANCER, the great celliSt of the Royal
Serbia m, Orchestra will play the fol-
lowing group. Chanson Triste IT 5cl,ai-
kowsky). Andante (Co"cllil, and lie
Cygne Saint -Saens).
His cello is one of the rarest in the
world as II Is genuine Francesca
Ruggieri made in CremOna in 1862
and possesses perhaps the most mar
velous tone of any of the four OF
this make which are now IN "xist-
ence. The cello, aside from its make.
has an interesting history. 1t oe-
longed to Niketo, the former King
Of Montenegro, who was an enthusi-
asst on the subject of Chambe: music
and was collector Of stringed in
struments.
This cello was presented to him by
King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy,
son-ln-law of Niketo. On the death
Of the King OF Montenegro Mr.. Ian
ger, who was the King = instructor,
came into possession Of the treasure,
and SAYS be would not TAX? a mil
lion dollars for it.
Larger Is a Vlrtuoso Cello. He
was a pupil OF David Pepper. Mr..
LANCER has a studio in New York,
but is now in Washington Tor an en-
gagement at NOF Naval Air Station
at Anacostia on Friday evening on
a wave length OF 4l2 meters.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

start, and in 1883 the firm was forced
to seek larger quarters at Thirteenth
and r streets. In 1899, still larger
space was required and a new loca.
ton was secured in the Rink" at
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue. 8This building was destroyed
by fire and in 1897 the firm reopened
at Thirteenth and + streets.
Constant growth required further
expansion, and in 1901 the Inter.
Ocean building at 512 Ninth street,
after remodeling. became the home
of the company until the present.
And now still larger quarters are
required for this rapidly growing
business. and after four months OF
preparation, the old Masonic Temple
at Ninth and Fstreets has been com
pletely remodeled and reconstructed
into one OF the most modern home.
fitting establishments in this part of
the country.
The Julius Lansburgh Furniture
Company has received many con.
gratulations on it's progress and on
the success of its formal opening
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
RUSSIA GIVES ITALIANS
25,ooo-ACRE LAND GRANT

ROME, June S.s-The Italia n Rus.
sian commercial treaty agreed upon
at Genoa last month by Signor
SChanzer, the Italian foreign min.
lister, and George Tchitcherin, the
soviet foreign minister, contains a
clause whereby Russia grants TO
an Italian company $4,000 acres in
the North Caucasus or at the
mouth of the River Don or the
River Dnieper, at the choice of the
concessionaries.
The agreement is for twenty.four
years. with the privilege OF re.
newal for another period OF the
same duration.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonight's
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment.
sop,slo.T sS ,sassss 4 Fusss
NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
2,6J0 Meters.

SAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$50 to ? p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
report, ship orders.
1890 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-POst0fflce Department
1,I6o Meters Phone).
7:3O to s p. m.--RadIo market.
grams.
$50 p. m.-weather reports by
phone.
3YN-Radio Institute.
800 Meters.
$50 to ( p; 'm.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
WGR-Buffalo. n. Y.
360 Meters.
daylight saving, Deduct one hourJ
s p. m.-Basebsll scores, bedtime
stories, and digest of days news.
SI5 p. m.-Concert given ny Fed
eral Telephone and Telegraph Com.
pany.
WMU-DoUbIeday. Hill Electric Co.
800 Meters.
Sto9 9 p. m.-"Moon River" French
trot. Walter Reed Melody Boys: "On
the Shores Of Minnetonka" Lieu
ranceD. The Song Of India" Q<arsh.
kofn. Miss Helen Barbee: Lonesome
Hours" Some Sunny Day" Waiter
Reed Melody Boys; "SOmewhere"
ViteI. Until" ISandersOn), Miss
Lucille Bannin Sunshine Alley"
Sapphire Sea-" Walter Reed Melody
.l,a
Me" Deforjickl. "Chanson' proven.
call, Miss Elsie Jorse; "Wtmmin, "
Jimmy" Walter Reed Melody Boys.
WGI-Medford Hillside. Mass.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour)
1890 p. m.-Bedtine story, An.
drea's Star" read by Miss Eunice l..
Randall.
8 p. m.-"Economics for the
Home" by DR.. Harvey A. Woostec.
Tufts College.
S15 p. m.-Nelson Chisholm. boy
pianist, Waltz in A Flat" (ChooinI,
"Etude" CMendelssohn).
$50 p m.-Apollo Quartet. Selec.
tions: "Comrade In Arms (Adams),
quartet; "A Modern Martyr" read.
ing; The Garden OF Your Heart"
CDouD; "Uncie Moon" tScotD: quar.
tetT "A Trip in a Ford" reading;
Annie Laurie" 'GeibeD, quartet,
Absent" CMecalfl, quartet; mono.
logue: Long Day Closes" quartet.
Observation-Disclosures. Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hourJ'
T.45 p. m.---Government market re-
ports, and a report Of the New York
stock exchange.
Sp. m.-Baseball scores. Hints to
Nacationists," by. Gordon NJ. Mullen,
"Lawlessness and Crime-Suggested
Remedies" by Robert L. Wickline.
$3.50 p. m.-"How the Camel Got
His Hump" a bedtime story for the
children. Uncle Wiggily's bedtime
story.
p. m.-Music.
10. p. m.-Baseball scores.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
NEW FURNITURE
STORE OPENED
BY LANSbURGH
company's History Closely
Identifned With Growth
of Washington.

This week marked an epoch in the
retail furniture business of Washing.
ton, with the opening Of the new
home OF the julius Lansburgh Furnj
ture Company In the remodeled build
ing at Ninth and r streets northwest
The progress and development OF
this business is so closely identified
with the growth, and expansion of
Washington that II is interesting for
new and old residents 10 trace in
retrospective the history of this firm,
which dates from ls7+-forty-eigh
years ago.
Old residents will recall the start
OF the business, established by Julius
Lausburgh. as The julius Lansburgh
Furniture Company, at 3o7 Seventh
street.
The business flourished from the
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
THREE WOMEN
FROM D. c. VILE
MEET THE KING
Mrs. Edison Bradley, Miss
Adele chapin and Mrs. Ham
mer Guests of Royalty.
BY FORBES w. FAIRBAIRN.
Universal Service.

LONDON, June s.-The most
sumptuous court since the war win
be held at Buckingham Palace to.
night, when a record number of
twenty-one Americans :ror1 all parts
Of the country will be presented TO
the King and Queen by Mrs George
Harvey, wife OF the2Americsn am.
bassador to st. James. So.
More than 1000 invita- tions have
been issued. All the ambassadors
70 London will attend. accompanied
by their official staffs. Princess
Mary will make her first appear
ance at an evening court.
The court circle surrounding the
King and Queen will be AN unusual
~ large one, although the Princessl
Beatrice will be unable to attend.
The corps dfplomatiqlIe will num-
ber $50. Their glittering orders and
rnany-colored uniforms covered a
brilliant spectacle with the wonder
fui gorgeousness OF the gowns OF
noted women. y
The King and Queen will receive
their guests in the great palace hall
room, which Is being usad as throne
room on account of the large AT.
tendance. The guests will arrive
at the palace at $3.50 and will dc
part about II. A buffet supper will
be served at the palace after the
presentations.
The Americans TO he presented
are Admiral and Mrs. A. p. Niblack.
Mrs. Charles Sheriff.: Mrs, Fred
erick Pearson, Mrs. Jrrnius Morgan,
Mrs. James Larkin. Miss Fanny
Coleman, all OF New York: Miss
Louise Thompson. OF Philadelphia;
Mrs. John Thurston, of Denver;
Mrs. Thaddeus Thomson, OF Austin,
Tex: Mrs. Edison Bradley and miss
Adele Chaplin, OF Washington; Mics
Marjorie Glasgow, of Richmnnd;
Miss Sophie Mott. Of Oyster lay;
Miss Violet Henry. nf AsheTiiie.
n. c. In addition to these Ambas'
sador Harvey has announced that
he will present six women. wives or
relatives of his embassy staff. They
are Mrs. Charles Hussey, nf Rochss.
ter. n. H.; Miss Elizabeth Beal' oil
Boston; Mrs. Edward Hammer, OF
Washington: Mrs. Herbert Goold. oi
San Francisco; Mrs. Walter Tower.
and Mrs. Chandler Cobb, OF New
York
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
PAPERS
START DRIVE To
GALL OFF DEBT.
Roland Boyden Quoted As Say
ing Indebtedness is Matter
Of Sentiment"
By International Kew. Service.

PARIS, June s..-The French press
today opened up q concerted cam
paign in favor of cancellation OF war
debts. The United States is already
on record as refusing TO annul the
billions OF dollars owed to that ma
ton by Europe, but the French have
not yet given up hope.
The plan OF international bankers
to grant a loan of about 81. 900 ,0o0,.
900 to Germany for reconstruction
has been prevented by the refusal
Of the French members of the repa-
rations commission to vote in favcr
Of giving the bankers a free hand.
The Petit journal declared that
even American officials agreed that
=" - '1''or7 rity could not be
lowered unless war debts were can
atft
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
WAR VETERANS INSIST
THAT GERMANY PAY UP

PARIS, June s.-Delegs tions
representing 800. 900 war veterans OF
the Union Rationale, meeting in
Strasbourg. passed four resolutions
regarding French foreign policy:
l. That Germany be compelled
without further delay, TO execute to
the letter all treaties and conven'
tions.
2. That France should enforce
these provisions either in accord
with her allies or alone.
3. That to this end France should
take necessary measures to assure
in the present and in the future the
payment OF reparations owed by
Germany by submitting to a ser.
ious control those conditions which
alone constitute a guarantee Of
peace.
4. That any reduction in the debt
owed to France must not be con-
sented TO.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
bALLOU GIVEN
POWER To END
SCHOOL PERIL
Superintendent Will Store Con.
demned Material In Vacant
Buildings.

Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou has been empowered by
the Board of Education to take up
with the District Commissioners the
feasibility of pressing into use vacant
school buildings for the storage Of
condemned school material.
This action followed the revelation
by the superintendent at the meeting
OF the board at the Franklin School
yesterday that hundreds OF tons of
condemned material and books, which
had been ordered removed by both
the health and fire departments, IN
peril of the life of school children.
was lying around In school corridors
and Easements. tt
Danger. Is Evident. r
The danger OF such material re.
naming In schoolhouses, where chill.
dren are attending. Is evident in case
Of fire, Dr. Ballou pointed out. He
said that he had made numerous ef.
forts TO have the material removed,
but. due TO the fact that the District
government In without a storehodse,
erless to help him.
Effective July /. school children
whose parents are employed in the
District, but whose residence iF out.
side, will he required TO pay the regu.
lar tuition rates Of nonresident pu-
pills. according to a new ruling adopt
ed by the board Yesterday. Pupile
who reside in the District, but are In
the care OF guardians. will he also re
quired to pay tuition on admission
heretofore free. This ruling was
adopted as the newest Interpretation
OF the corporation counsels office on
the law governing nonresident pupils
Of the District public schools.
WIN Work Hardship.
The drastic Interpretation is ex.
pected to work hardship on many
school children of Maryland and Nir.
sinia. who come within the interpre
tation of the law.
A ruling on Muzzey's American
History. the book In use In Washing
ton high schools long condemned by
numerous local citizens associn tlons
for un-American and Socialistic
teachings. will be given by the Board
Of Education before the school year
IL over, DR. Ballou announced at yes.
terday's meeting. On inquiry by D.
J. Callahan as TO the status OF the
position OF the board on the book, he
was told the matter Ia under consid
GRAFTON by the hoard.
Additional appropriation for max.
ing additions 20 the Snother's School
was voted for. The transfer of the
Grover Cleveland from the fifth 10
the eleventh division was made.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

Let The Washington Times follow
YOU on your vacation to the noun.
tains, seashore or rural retreat.
Give your order todsy--95 cents a
month or So so for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
HARDING SAYS HE FAvoRS
SOUTHWEST DAM PROJECT

President Harding told Cali
fornia delegation yesterday that he
favors In a general way the schen"
for Government construction Of 4
huge. dam on the California, Nevada,
Arizona. border for the prevention
of floods in the Colorado river, for
irrigation of the Southwestern desert
and for the generation and dissem-
ina ton OF power.
The matter has been up for dts.
cussion before the Cabinet, and will
be the subject of future conferences
between Governmnt and interested
officials. the President told the dele.
cation. ..
The plan calls for Governmep:
construction Of the dam in Boulder
Canyon at an Approximate initial
cost of S45, 1000 900.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
LABOR MEN OPPOSE
CHINESE IN HAWAII

The American Federation Of La.
Dor has lodged a formal protest
with the Senate immigration Com
mittee against the Dillingham; bill
which would permit the temporary
admission Of Chinese to Hawaii for
special labor purposes. The measure
was also opposed by Western Sen
ators.
Edgar Wallace, legislative repre-
sentative of the federation told the
Senate Committee the measure. II
passed, would permit the employ
rnent of Chinese coolies under
duress."
THE laboring conditions for such
aliens would amount to poenage
or slavery" said Wallace.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

The Daily and Sunday Times will
he your most congenlal friend on
your vacation. Give your order 10.
day to have II sent to you; 95 cents
q month or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
MISS BARRYMORE RESTS
EASILY AFTER OPERATION

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-Ethel
Barrymore. the actress. was re-
ported today to he resting comfort
sbiv in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel Gtter
an operation for sinusitis performed
in this city several days ago. Fiss
Barrymore came 10 Phiiaoeipnls
last week with her brother, Lionel
"a yisit her daughter. Ethel Barry.
more Colt, who Is in Notre Dame
Convent.
Miss Barrymore has been suffer
ing with nasal trouble for some
time, and while In this city decided
to have an operation on the frohtal
sinus. The operation was successful.
and Lionel. Barrymore said today
that his sister was improving
rapidly.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
10 Learn Causes of War.

STOCKHOLM, June 8.--A neutral
International commission, organized
TO examine into the causes Of the
world war, has begun sessions here.
The commission consists Of histo.
rians. jurists and military men from
Holland. Norway. Switzerland and
Sweden.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
GEORGE r. BAKER GIVES
$5oo.ooo TO HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, June S.-George F.
Baker. financier and philanthropis.
who gave the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art last Wednesday 1000, 900 in
United States Victory loan ga per
cent bonds, has made another gift OF
$500 900 TO the Society OF the New
York Hospital. the board Of COVER.
nors announced yesterday.
The hospital gift also was in 3%
per cent Victory notes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
MARY BAKER Is LEAVING
PARIS FOR LONDON TRIP

PARIS. June s.--Mary Landon
Baker, the Chicago heiress who left
Allister Mccormick waiting at the
church just as their wedding bells
were ringing. will leave the Hotel
Plaza today for what is believed to
be a trip to England.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
En- Ia Barriada Obrera

con VOC melosa y entrecortada una de
aquellas guardianas.- aside del bra
&C nevaron Fabio al tribunal.
-6Y que delito ha cometido este jo-
ven?-pregunto la magistrada cuandc
enpezo verse la vista.
-Pues. sc encontraba miranda
para arriba viendo los cohetes de pi-
tcs, y Sc gasta al andar un paso cacha-
sudo.
-Pues sepa-dijo la juez- que aqui
lay que mirar para abajo Y darse prisa
en- el andar. Y queda usted nultado
con 10 que pagar I'd. pueda.
Y Fabio, sin decir palabra alguna
sac6 de sus bolsillos unas calderillas que
c.eposit6 en- una alcancia. -.
Minutes despues y en- otro sitio conti-
quo al tribunal, muy c6mo6amente sen
tado, entregaba una de sus manos para
O. lie leyese la buena ventura una bella y
picaresca gitana de ojos brujos, de unos
ojos negros y moriscos, negros como Ia
maldad moriscos, como los de la
rrincesa de la oriental leyenda, de mi
rada zajante subyugadora, cautivado-
ra de almas y de cosas. -.
Y Fabio sihti6, de subito, que en- el
erial de SUI vida renacieron todas las
flores de una primavera, todo 10 que fue
ensueho, Illusion, vida. PETRoNIo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

En- una de estas noches calurosas, en-
Una dc estas tibias noches llenas de
tcdio, de tristeza, donde ell anima sien-
te todo el fastidio el aburrimiento
todo de ese constante sudar y sud3r,
en- busca de frcsco, en- busca de algo
que confortara al espiritu salimos, y
sin saber como negamos la populosa
barriada.
Luces, perfumes, colores, mlsica, no.
res, re2os, carcajadas polifonas rui-
COS de tafetanes. murmullos dc algeria,
miradas penetrantes de mttltiples Chi
Guillas glaciles y hechiceras. -. todo,
todo ESQ Ia Hevado ALI, en- un vuelo
fugaz, ''la patrona de los navegan-
tes' EN- una romeria que Sc arremolina
ror momentos EN- una vida alegre y
candorosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

Hace tempo, bastante por cierto, que
estaba por ocuparme de este sitio que
sc encuentra enclavado en- la parte Este
de san Juan.
Horas horas, por much 0 $
dias, mi vista de observador ha estado
contemplando las benezas que tiene
aquel paisaje cuya perspective va per
derse en- un fondo neno de luz de
colores.
Horas y hcras. mi vista escudrinado-
ra ha querido como sondear 10 ignaro,
10 misterioso, con que Sc cubre, We
ces. aQuel caserio, que 10 lejos toma
aspecto reposado y senorial.
Mas que un trozo urbanizado por la
mano del hombre, mas que un plano de
GALES con curvas y triangulos, con-
serva en- su matiz, tcdo 10 bello del
alma encantadora de nuestro pueblo,
donde los cocoteros en- su murmullo con
IL brisa, nos hablan en- un bullicioso
cuchicheo, de las cosas ingentes de nues
ira mislna Naturaleza.
Y hoy, que hace va varios dias, Sc
encuentra aquel poblado entregado en-
allegro iesterio popular, Y toman sus
noches, como un velo de iridiscente fan
tasia, donde vive en- la risa, en- la per
fumada y sonora risa de alegres mu-
chachas, ritmos veces como de una
cancion dc perlas, hoy, repetimos, va
mos, con perdon del lector, hablar de
este pintoresco sitio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15
TINTE POPULAR

Admirable preparation para restau-
rar Ell color natural del cabello. Hermo-
sea y rejuvenece sin causar dafio al
re-o. No mancha Ell CUTS. No cantiene
snbstancias nocivas la salnd es Sc.
guro en- su acci6n.
De venta en- todas las Farmacias.
Propietarios: r. JULIA v Co., San
Justo 20, San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

Una policfa compuesta de simpaticas
chicueias, Sc ha encargado, por ahora,
de la custodia de la barriada y un tri-
bunal compuesto de otras tantas chiqui
las graciosas y gentiles son las encar-
gadas de impartir justicia.
-Esta I'd. preso lie diio Fabio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-15

Ell fabricante garahtiza ampliamente Ia
calidad de estos productos.
THE VAIL COMPANY
Nueva York +. u. dc A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
BILL T|LDEN. beaten
BY VINCENT RICHARDS
Yonkers Player Defeats
Champion by Winning
3 of S Sets.
! BY Associated Press. ]

HARTFORD. CONN, June IL
William T.Tiiden. I'd. of Philadelphia,
national tennis champion, went down
TO defeat today in the final round
Or the New England tournament on
the courts OF the Hartford Golf Club.
losing a bitterly contested fiye-set
match to Vincent Richards. of Yons
kers, N. Y. The scores were 4-s.
as, So. 6-3 and SIS. the champion
taking the first two sets, playing un-
beatable tennis. but losing the last
three sets.
Never has Tilden shown to better
advantage than during the first two
sets today, His playing was mas
terly, and although Richards CARED
the score TO deuce In several games
In heth5the first and second sets 1t
appeared that the champion would
win In straight sets. A driving rain
storm forced dlscontinuance OF play
In the frst game OF the third set,
tut although Richards took the first
Of the third set, Tilden captured the
next two. From that time on the
champion wavered and comblna-
ton OF splendid placements by Rich
ards and uncertain playing by the
cham loni resulted in the youthful
star obtaining mastery in the clos
ing sets. sss
Richards and Phil Bettens, Of San
Francisco, caftured the New Eng
land doubles title from a., H. Chaplin.
Sr, and All. Chaplin, Jr., OF SPRING
field, Mass, by score OF 6-3, s-1,
,l-6 60 sg ist-l 8 ~ 81 i,El a. Y ~ a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
EX I, z MI N. AFTER
MAN o. WARS RECORD
tBy Associated press

NEW YORK. June 17.-Extermi-
nator, Willis Sharpe Kiimer,s great
seven-year-old geldfng. may eclipse
this year Nan OF Wars money-win-
ing record II he maintains the sens.
BY winning the historic Brooklyn
handicap yesterday by head from
Grey Las, the veteran campaigner,
collected $500. and brought his
total earnings for six years of rae.
Ing to t2is,o2a. This figure is with;
In $S6,tae OF the amount Man o, War
won In his two seasons on the turf.
and as the famous son Of MEG ee al
ready hms won close to $4,000 lin
eight starts this year he has an ex-
'celient chance tn establish: a new
nigh mark for American thorough
breds. :; ~ {;F q ., Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
COMMITTEE ATTACKS. ATHTET
POLICY NOW IN FORCE At YALE
Voluntary Body Feels Those in Control Have .Film
bed the Balf'-Drastic Changes Are Outlined in
Report Recently Made Public

report His recent report on the
Present Yale athlqtic situation ia
somewhat misleading. Professor
Mendell has summed his years work
as follows; 8
On tho whole, We can look back
on a reasonably good year."
This committee cannot agree with
Professor. Mendell because, in its
present athletic year so far, Har-
yard varsity teams have defeated
ours In football. hockey, bask etbail,
track, tennis and golf. Even II WI
beat Harvard In baseball and on
the water, we could hardly cal II
a reasonably good year. ~
And as far asia reasonable rood
year Ia concerned In our con tests
with Princeton, we defeated Prince
ton In football. but Princeton has
defeated us in track. 4 bask etbali,
crew. tennis and golf. N g3S 8S,ss
he slibt Tor. all this IL that We
are out of luejs.s we rexpecttu,iy
submit that VIZ Fare not out of liuck--
we are m erely out o. . hletic brains. =