davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Religious Announcements
ADvENTIsTS
Savensh.Day Adventist Temple

120th st. and Lenox Av.
Carlyle. B. Haynes, Pastor.
To-day: Sabbath School, $40. Service II.
Sunday Night: 'The Time Of The
Appearance Of The Coming Messiah
And The Work He Will Accomplish
On Earth"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Another Large
Flat for Park
Ave. Section
l5-Story House to Replace
z Old Ones I'm East 8zth
Streets Apartment Buying
Still Active i'm Harlem

Robert B. Bowler. representing the
cutdado Investing Company has pur.
chased from the Barney Improvement
Company the two ave-story fats q,
LOB and 110 East EiRhty-seventh
Street, on q plot 56x100, adjoining the
southeast corner of Park Avenue, fol
the site of fifteen-story apartment,
house. Cyrille Carreau negotiated
the transaction.
The proposed building, which ia be.
ing designed by G. Grant La Fargo
will contain two, three and four room
suites. 1t will adjoin on the east the
new fourteen-story apartment house
at f049-l05S Park Avenue, and will
abus the twelve-story building at los.
l09 East Eighty-sixth Street.
j. s. Maxwell sold for the 435 Con.
vent Avenue Corporation, Max Lesser
president, the six.story elevator apart.
ment at 4S5 Convent Avenue. southeast
corner of 149th Street, l00x1O0. I,
was held at $3.50, 600.
Florea & Herbert, Inc, resold for {
client to Charles T. Connolly, lot Eas,
i29th Street, four-story tenemen,
with stores, 25x10o. The property was
recently purchased by the seilei
| through the same brokers.
| The Meister Builders. Inc. pur.
chased the five-story twenty -famil,
tenement at LOG East 113th Street
| 27x1o0, from a Mr.. Schwartz.
Nicholas A. Roelants sold to WESLEY
| G. Parks and Bradhurst Avenue
two five-story fats, 45.2x76.4x irreg
uiar.
| Louis F. sommer sold for the occi
dental Holding Company, Nathan viii
/ son president. the five-story fiat anc
store at 625 Columbus Avenue.
! David Becker sold to Sadie j. Tan
eilevltz the six-story apartment at 1870
1872 West 143d Street, 41Sx9911.
! The L. Construction Company SOLE
50 Mary Piricer 1893 Third Avenue
near Tooth Street, five-story tene
nent with stores, 25.2x105.
! The Bankers Trust Company sole
20 Edwin J. Long the five- story fiat al
i69 East 1920 Street, 27x95x irregular
Jacob Green sold to Salvatore Laure
! the four-atory fat at 10S East 109tl
/ Street, 19x10O.
Joseph Roseazweig sold to Morris
Weber the two five-story fats at 3l3
S1h West 116th Street, 5ox1c0.
Edbidge De Luise sold to Rosins
Barbara 34s East 11sth Stree, q
i, thrce-story house. 166x50.5.
Margaret s. Mitchell sold to 90
Sands Street, Inc, 204 West sixty-sec.
end Street, a fve-story tenement
25x1o0.5.
Morris BelIer bought f79 Avenue r
near Eleventh Street, four-stoYs
tenement, 17.2x71
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Suites in Apartments Leased

Cross & Brown Company leased an
apartment at % East Sixty-fourth
Street to Frank r. Gallagher.
The Haggstrom Callen Company
rented apartments at Hancock Place
and st. Nicholas Avenue to T. M.
Beaunl, Bertha G. Hantke, vi. C. Per
relic, Mabel Hoffman, Frank lilo,
Frederick Hohmann, S. G. Tevonian !;
at 24i-243 West 11lth Street, to Emile
Gonzalez; at ss-7o East Eighty sixth
Street, to Sigmund Seiferheld, William
B. Celestin, Charles s. Smith; at 200
West Sixty-ninth Street, to NJ. A.
Griell; at 200 West Sixty seventh
Street, to George Brown; at 153 West
Sixty-sixth Street, to A.. M. Goodwin,
and at 115 Amsterdam Avenue, to
Karl Jocclyn,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Queens

APARTMENTs FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Pope Reverses
Order Barring.
Welfare w Work
New Decree Recognizes
Council, but ALI Arneri-
can Bishops Are Not
Required to Participate
Two Enjoys Plead Cause
Many Higher Churchnera
Had Protested Inquiry
Into Industrial Dispute

From Ths Trfoamsss Washington Bareaa
WASHINGTON. Aug. ia rever-
sal of the order of the Consistorial
congregation OF last February for the
d;scontinuance of the work of the Ma
sional Catholic Welfare, Council has
been received from the Pope by the
APOSTOLIC delegate here, Monsignor
Bonzsno, it was announced to-day by
Tie Council. The new decree, issued
Is the direct result of an appeal to
she Pope By Bishops Moeller of Gin
e,nnasi ana Schrembs of Cleveland.
wha went to Rome for that express
uuyrose, approves the council and con-
fers upon 1t the Pontifical blessinG
Under the new decree, however, the
council is now recognized as an or
caHisation of individual bishops, and
al the American bishops are not re-
CURED to participate. This is declared
trs direct result of the difference OF
epiaion among the 1G3 bishops, eighty
sssen of whom are reported 10 have
yeted for continuing the council, when
The question OF the propriety Of its
existence, arose several months ago
new decree has been issued by
the consistorial congregation in view
Of the new facts submitted BY the
bishops, who asked for consideration
OF the question by Rome" said an Oh.
Acial OF the council tonight.
The original decree ordering con-
traction OF the work while signed by
tae congregation, was never formally
promulgated. His Holiness had agreed
to heed the plea OF the majority of
he bishops and Bishop Schrembs went
to Rome as the representative of the
administrative committee of the coun-
he. n"w de- ee Is the result.
Orc Of the principal causes OF the
controversy just ended by the decision
20 .9sr tne question of the
p,. sicipation OF the councils social
~ oepaI tment, headed by the Rev.
John a. Ryan, in sociological in
lions into Industrial disputes.
n,r Of the higher church
men who objected, on the ground that
.,.s I'D not constitute a
gel part Of the work of the Catholic
Church. The matter fir ~ was car
u 10 keAe. and the original order OF
.ihe Cengrec alton was the result.
Ibe n5w uecIee is Interpr ted by the
o!fc MS OF the csuncil as full authority
e co aaead with their program.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Queens

APARTMENTS roR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
IL Real Estate N 8 " !
Invest i'm Bronx Flats

Ferdinand Kramer ard Neuwirel
sold for d client 2o38 Webster Avenue
modern fve-story apartment, ar.
ranged for thirty-one families, 50x127
1t was a cash deal
Athur Cutler 8 Co. sold for J. 10.
vans i3a5 Brook Avenue, six-story
apartment. a1.Tx80, having four and
three room apartments.
John Cambria sold TO client OF
Francis J. Cariucci the three-family
dwelling at the southeast corner Of
Arthur Avenue and l81st Street, 42s
96x irregular.
The Hudson r. Rose Company resold
to Louis Portada $40 Pleasant, Avenue
northeast conner of 122d Street, q
three-story fiat, 19.11x74.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Sailors Snug Harbor Trustees
To Erect Tall Apartment

The Sailors Snug Harbor trustees
will improve the northeast corner of
University Place and Ninth Street with
an en-story apartment to contain
twenty-four suites, from plans by
Helmle g. Corbett, architects. 1t will
cover base area 70x120, at Al and 43
University Place, opposite the Hotel
Lafayette, now encumbered with q
four-story building and one-story
shack. Snug Harbor trustees recently
remcdeled block of houses on Eighth
Sfpoof
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Maryland Man Buys Fine
Estate i'm Nexv RnchaJy<

: The estate in Beechmont Park, New
Rochelle. owned by E. Irving Hanson
vice-president of the Mallinson Silk
company, consisting Of a Georgian
Colonial residence, has been sold to
Charles Stuart Folsom. who will move
here this fall from his estate at Castle
Haven, Cambridge, Md, on Chesapeake
Bay. Mr.. Folsom plans extensive addi-
tions and alterations to the Beechmont
estate. George Howe was the broker
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Tall House for Doctors
In West End Avenue
Site Of Proposed Project, Near
85fh Street, Purchased by
Anthony Campagna

Anthony Campagna purchased from
William Elliott the four-story resi-
dence, on lot 25x100, at b22 West End
Avenue, adjoining the northeast corner
of Eighty4ffth Street. A doctors
building Of fourteen or fifteen stories
will probably be erected on the site If
negotiations pending for some time to
lease the building to group of physt-
clans and dentists are concluded. The
brokers were Slawson g. Hobbs. Mr.
Candida, architect, has prepared plans
for the proposed structure.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Beauty ParIor for 10th 81.

Warranty brokerage Corporation
leased for three years the first floor
at S2 West Forty-sixth Street, to
Edythe Livingston, for a hair dressing
and beauty parlor, and leased FOR six
years to A. G. Bernard Company, Inc,
manufacturers of women's apparel, the
westerly half of the fourth loft at 2a-
30 West Fifty seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
BROOKLYN Vacant Sites Sold

Samuel Galitzka sold for Captain
Charles H. McGahan to Harold L. Rock
more plot 30x100 on the west side
of East Thirteenth Street, gao feet
south Of Avenue /, Brooklyn. This
property will be improved at once with
a two-family house to cost $22,500.
Henry l.. Nielsen sold thirteen lots
on Seventieth Street, north side, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues,
Brooklyn, for the Seraph Realty Cor
poration.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Cross & Brown Company leased space
in the Fisk Building, Broadway and
tifty-seventh Street, to the Common
wealth Hotel Construction Corporation.
He'll & Stern leased in the building
being erected at 142-14s West Thirty
sixth Street the ninth floor to Isidore
Levy L. Co., Inc, and at 43-47 West
Ihlrty-third Street, the fifth floor to
u. Gutman G. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Building for Trucking Concern,

The Duross Company leased for Mrs.
Addie Bevins, to the Fullerton Truck
ing Company, Inc, the building at 526-
$50 West Twenty Street, for ten
wears. After extensive alterations, the
trucking company will occupy the
premises. Duross Company also leased
to John G. Rueppel the fourth lot at
II Elm Street
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Awarded Contracs for New
Homes in Forest Hills

The Forest. Hills Gardens Homes
Company has awarded the contract for
the construction of twelve houses on
Whitson Street, between Puritan and
Ascan avenues, to Roger, Black &. Co.,
of this city. The officers and stock
holders of the Forest Hills Gardens
Homes are residents of Forest Hills.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
81, 500. 900 Lease Pending

Negotiations are pending for leasing
from the plans the eleven-story store
and loft building to be erected by
Hardy, Abrons Melius at 27 to 81
West Sixtieth Street, 109x100, near
Broadway, at an aggregate rental OF
$l,50o,000. The operation will involve
shout 81 1000. 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Hungary Seeks I.eague Place.

es,say ,ssEyNEyA, Aug. is (By The Aaso-
100 sssa,s Press )s-Formal application
Nm sM hungary for admission into the
s.. sss.1esrship Of the League of Nations
ssss received to-day by the league
IL sssaflat. The application will be
Il - ppos ct the September meeting
= tss aasembiy. =
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Resale i'm Sixth Avenue

William S. Baker resold for Jere-
miah O'Sullivan and William Brown
to The Potention Realty Corporation
104 Sixth Avenue, 81 feet north of
Eighth Street, three-story business
building, 2Ox776
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
.Tereey Lot Sale To-day

BY order of the Empire Trust Com
pany, trustee, Joseph P. Day, Inc. will
sell to-day on the promises the remain
ing unsold 767 waterfront home build
ing and bungalow lots at Portaupeck,
Monmouth County, N. j., with front
ares on and near the Shrewsbury
River, Pleasure Bay and Portaupeclz
Bay.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Sale of .JurneI Place PIot

Francis W. Aymar, executor, etc,
soId Tor $4,000 the plot, 50x168 .6x ir.
rnsgaiar, on the east side of Jumel
race, 1897 feet south of Edgecombe
venue. and running through to that
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Results of Auction Sales

BY Joseph p. Day
seventy-sxth st, 20 w. n s. s27.s e
Columbus av 20x1o0. ~s-ssy dwlg Ex-
change Holding Co agt 20 West 18TH st
Corporation ct al: amt due, $e.s46.3O:
taxes. etc $b16: prior mtge. $4,000; to
Samuel G. Bach for client for $32,25o.
BY Samuel Marx
1olst st. IL to Is w, 8, s95 Menhattan
ay, S7.6xloo.11. two 6-sty apmts: vol sale !;
to the Tami Ami Realty Co for $4,000.
REAL. Es,CArE-aAIE OH RENT
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Rye Buyers to Build Homes

Home sites have been purchased
from the Westchester- Biltmore Coun-
try Club, at Rye, N. Y, by Edwin N
Knapp, OF Port Chester, who will erect
home to cost approximately $4,000
and by Charles nj. Wilson, of this city
who will build home to cost about
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
1Ianksa4fnn

no sUBLET. FROM OCTOBER
or November fore months 10 years In
Apartment Hotel, Park ave. section, 8
rooms and baths 2 master maid a
bedrooms; large and small living room.
and pressing room. Perfectly furnished. II,
finest condition. Willing to sell as Id
Credentials demanded. Address d ss4.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Broker Sells Church Realty

George W. Brettell was the broker
in the recent sale of the four three
story buildings at 2245 TO 2251 Third
Avenue for the Reformed Low Dutch
Church
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

ESTATE so ACRES. u MILE TO BAY. IA
room house. oak floors. open freplaces.
bathrooms. Groom gardeners cottage, Q
orchards, poultry plant; $4,000 Box II,
Shelter Island, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Large Space for UplioIsferers

NJ. g. L. Hess leased the ninth floor
containing 10000 square feet, in the
Victoria Building, 1148 Broadway and
23o Fifth Avenue, to Elma & Sellon,
upholstery fabrics, at an aggregate
rental of S275 ,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Sale ON Ierou,e Avs,,,,<,

II. asrman A. Acker was the broker In
SSs ~ SAFE OF the business building OF,
ss,.s ,ss east side Of Jerome Avenue, 25 feet
sr.n ssa OF Burnside Avenue, for client.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
New York state

we'll built house. garage.
beautiful grounds. scenery; cornrnuting dis
tance; desirable neighborhood; $4,000
Oratamin Inn. Blauvelt, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

TELEPHONE FRENCH & FRENCH, van.
derbtlt 323T, for rental schedules. 29s
Madison Ave-. N. Y. C.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Long Islan]

REALTY ASSOCIATES
Builders Of 600 Easy Housekeeping Homes
1872 Rensen Street, Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Invests i'm l44th Street Flat

Frederick Zittel & Sons sold for A.
Crosney $50 West 144th Street, six
story elevator apartment, 87Mx100, to
client of |. H, Porter & Co., for in
vestment. The property was held at
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
BLOOMFIELD

NINE ROOMS. q BATHS, steam. electric.
gas; large lot; residential sections con-
venient stores schools. traips, etc: bar
gain: sio.soc- BOYD q TEBHUNEs xNC..
5s Washington ut.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
FOREST HILLS GARDENS

TENNIS PLACE" APARTMENTS
BY STATION
Two elevators. Small suite. Large room
and Tea Room. Phone Boulevard 654s.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

JOINS Jackson Heights Colony
PISS Mary Beaton, Of this city, a
~ sssmamming teacher, has bought garden
Isaartment at 130 Twenty-frst Street,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

RYE Country Club Menfbers--A plot 75x1oo
on Sound View ave-, Rye Terrace right
inside Of golf grounds Owner w. Kroger,
139 Irving Ave, Portchester. 1876 w.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
ACQUIRES PeInam Manor Home

Murray B. Parks sold his new Colo
nial farmhouse on Bolton Avenue, Pei
ham Manor, to James H. McGrath, of
this city. The property was held at
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Buys Hartsdale Park Home
Prince & Ripley sold for William X.
O'Beirne his residence in Hartsdale
Park, White Plains, consisting of a
nine-room house with two acres, to
Victor Mingot, of this city. The prop
erty was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SERVICES AND MEETINGS
are held in the following New York
Branch Churches OF The Mother Church
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.
in Boston, Massachusetts,
SUNDAYS, II a. M and P. M
WEDNESDAYS, 8 p. NJ.
First. Central Park West & 06th st..
Scrond, Central Park w. 68tli st.
Third, till East 5Sth at.
aFourth, Ft. Wash. ave. s. 178th st.
Fifth, 0 East ADD st.
&Sixth, t13O1 Boston road. Bronx
fSeventh, $50 West 112th st
Eighth, 103 East nth st.
sNinths Morosco Th., 2f7 w. 45th st.
Tenth, FL East 8th st.
eleventh, 1862 Briggs ave-, Bronx
TwoIfth, 81 West 43d st.
GFourteenth, broadway e. 14Sth st.
"wednesday meeting at s:l5 p. M.
fSecond Sunday service at 4:30 P. M.
"wednesday meeting at IL noon.
xNo Sunday evening service.
Temporary address.
First and Third Churches will omit
Sunday evening services, and Seventh
Church will omit the Sunday afternoon
service. during August.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
ArARrssENrs no rEr-UNFuaNrsrrE,
Manhattan

100 WEST 1851 ST.. elevator apartments
and rooms. Q baths: $1.440-s1.s sac.
stein Iannekin, Ino.s 2sl 9TH ave. Etuy-
vesant 1880.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Now Jersex
APAnrmENrs no LEr--rUnN1sHED

FREE ist OF houses for sale and rent.
Wrtt1 VAN WfNKLE CO.. Rutherford N u.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

WASHINGTON SQUARE, ~. H., 10 wav-
eriey Place--Two rooms and bath; $40.
SYsuisss. or phone Fitxsey os21.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

OCKH DtaGEM IBIaMu ETOasBG
Moffatt & Schwab sold to Harold
Butler new house erected by L. M.
Robertson at Castleton Hill, S. /.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
BIR HIS

To Mr: and Mrs. Julius Martin Miller. 252 Alex street, a daughter Shirley Amy, March 16.
 Mir. and Mrs. Domenfco Pagnan 638 Stillman street, a son, Leonard March 16.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Charles Kur- menske, 262 Newf2eld avenue, a daughter, Mildred Anna, March A.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel SourtaIzio G 1o8O East Main street, a son. John March II.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Prokocki 754 Ogden street, a daughter, Genowefa March 12
 MT: and Mrs. Joseph Pomarayko 489 Helen street, a son, Peter, March IA.
 MT: and Mrs. Michael Lischniski 6S6 Pemhroke street, a daughter
 MT; and Mrs. Ralph NagHnlo. 11s M9rr1an anh aIn street. son. Anthony Jos
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander Nakonech. nj. Helen court, daughter, Amelia. March IA.
 MT. and Mrs. William Marshall Banta, 276 Mountain Grove street . daughter,- Doris Sylvia, March 19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Senior Pupils To Present Mid
 Year Recital

The Senior pupils in dramatic in- terpretation of Miss Grace Dalrynple Clarke will give mid-year recital on Saturday evening in the sun par1or of The Stratfield. The program:
 Part One.
 '"The Merchant of Venice"
 Act 1, Scene 2.
 Portia, Miss Grace Jepson; Nerissa, Miss Margaret Kiernan; A Servant, Miss Catherine Ellison. Room in Portals House. Lightfoot- Larry, Miss Edith Lockwood; Maggie Mo Carthy Talks on High Prices, Miss Helen Kelly; The Little Black Sheep, Miss Mildred Jubb; The Kings Musk keteer Miss Katherine Treadwe1; !; On a Street Car, Miss Margaret Kier- nan; Forty Years After, Mrs. Harold Waterbury. ''Dregs,' a melodra ma by Frances Penlberton Spencer. Miss Nance; the Boy; the Detective; Po- liceman. Time, the present."
 -.- Part Two.
 The Prodigal Son, Miss Airline Por- ter; a Little Kerry Song, Miss Claire Rourke; Trees" Miss Pearl Tal- nadge; at the Matinee, Sara Kasdan- Characters: Lenore Lawton, a typical Matinee Girl; Bessie Gray, her chum. Scene: The Grand Theatre. during a matinee. Lenore speaks. So Glad for Spring. Miss Edith Cushman; The White Silhouette, Miss Florence a playwright; Christine Gerard, an actress. Scene: A PIaywrigat's office. Time: Afternoon in early fall. Chris tine speaks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Last Shipment Of Soldier Dead To
 Arrive March 30

The last large shipment Of remains of soldier dead, returned for burial under the Stars and Stripes. Will pc completed when the Army Transport Cambrai reaches New York about March 30, with 1924 hag-draped caskets With the arrival of the Cam brai the reverent task of the Quarter master Corps of the Army of bringing home the bodies of those who fell in France, will be practically finished. Plans are already under way for ap- propriate services and ceremonies at the dock, to pay final tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice.
 After the Cambrai lands her prec- ious freight, approximately only 325 bodies will remain abroad to be brought to the United States for bur ial. Up to March 1 the Graves Regis tratiOn Service of the Quartermaster Corps had returned to this country the remains of A AIS of those Americans who died on foreign soil. So perfect to the last journey, that many com mandatory letters from relatives and friends of those returned for burial. have been received by the Quarter master Generals Office. Every effort has been made to accord the soldier dead the most reverent care, from the time of disinterment to the time the casket reaches it's final resting place. Recently Major General H. L. Rogers. QuartermaSter General, made a spec ial trip to France to inspect the ac- tivities of the American Graves Reg iStratiOn Service, and on his return expressed himself as fully satisfied with every detail of the work.
 Concentration of bodies in Ameri- can cemeteries abroad will be con- tinued, asi about 3,2O0 of those who died overseas are not to be returned for burial here, according to the de- sire of their next to kin. The. policy of the government is to remove the soldier dead from battlefield burial grounds, and to reinter them in per manent cemeteries which will. be cared for by the United States, as are national cemeteries in this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Essay ! Contest 1 Rules Arrive

| Members of the two upper classes of the Stratford High school were in- wide essay or oration contest for prizes of $2.00O offered by Henry Morgenthau, former United States Ambassador to Turkey, by a state Rogers. of Stratford and James c. Moore of Bridgeport. in behalf of State Director E. H. McDonough of the Near East Relief l1ecticut High schools will be eligible ito compete. according to figures of sthe State Board of Education. Three prizes have been allotted ex- ctuS1Vely to Connecticut, in addition to three national prizes and awards to be made to other states. MT. Nor genthau's offer of $2,OO0 is to be distributed into various awards. One of s100 will be awarded the authors of the essays or orationS adjudged to be the three best in the country. A first prize of $15, a second prize of S1O and third prize of S5 will be :awarded in Connecticut, additionally. According to an announcement
 which has been sent to school super sintendents throughoIH the United States, and which will be made pub lie in few days, contestants must read or deliver their essay or oration at commencement exercise or other public gathering. The topic selected
 
 dustrial, political, social, or educa- tional situation in Turkey. Armenia, ] Georgia, Syria, Palestine, or other ad. tjacent regions in which the Ameri- can relief organization is oper.--ing..
 The winners in Connecticut will be selected by state committee to be appointed by State Director McDon- gough. The natianal prize winners will be selected from the state prize winners by committee of judges sSonsisting of Albert Shaw, editor of the American Reviews of Reviews; 1, look" and Professor N. L. Engel- lhardt of Columbia University.
 F The contest in Connectcicut will be Sconducted by State Director M. iDrucker. 1903 Main street. Hartford, Ito whom manuscripts must be sub stain not less than 1.5OO nor more than 2,O00 words.
 :. Plans for the contest have been made under the direction of the Ma tional Educational committee of the Near East Relief. of which Dr. John Commissioner of Education and now with the New York Times. is chair tman. Other members of this com Inittee are Frank 41cMurry, Professor sof ENem mentary Education. Columbia University; William M. Davidson, Pa; Dr. Charles W. Eliot, President Emeritus of Harvard University; sPhilander P. Claxton. former United States Commissioner of Education; President Harry Pratt Judson. of IChicago University; President Ray sUnivefsity; President John H. T. Main, of Grinneu College, and Presi- dent Henry Churchill King, of Ober- din College.