davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12


His recital OF pactices OF those
engaged In white slave traffic
astounded his audience. Have moth
Ing to do with strange men in cities.
Is the advice he asked the men to
convey to their wives and female
relatives, no matter how kindly dis
posed the strangers might seem.
Crime and other forms of law
lessness are run down chiefly
through the cooperation of law
abiding citizen who keep the police
Informed, he said. Wire-tapping
and stool pigeons are other sources
of information.
Il have come through this 81
years OF service in pretty good con-
dition," he said, "and it is not be-
cause l was tougher than the rest,
but because led clean, abstemi-
Gus, Christian life"
Various implements of crime and
its detection and punishment were
exhibited by Mr.. Loose with the aid
of Officer Gray of Chicago, who ac-
companies MIR. Loose on his lectur-
ing tour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
EXCHANGE CLUBS
ARTIST EXECUTES
SIGN OF WELCOME

Over the entrance to the private
dining room used by the Exchange
club every Tuesday for their
luncheons in the Rock Island club
a sign of welcome has been posted
for the benefit of members of the
local organization and of visiting
Exchangeites from other points.
In one corner is a well executed
sketch of Durham bull, and near
it is the invitation neatly lettered,
"If you are a member of the Elk
change club, tie your long horned
Durham outside Then enter"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
HIIDEBRANDT ASKS
WOMAN OFFICIAL
FOR SECOND VISIT

Otto F. Hildebrandt, chairman of
the state committee which is pro-
noting an Illinois location for the
100000 home for children to
be erected by the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen, has invited A.
N. Farmer, chairman of the orders
committee on site, to visit Rock
Island Tuesday, May 2, and ex-
plain the home project more full
ly. All merchants were not able
to meet Mr.. Farmer on the occas-
ion of his visit several weeks ago.
Mr.. Farmer is scheduled to be
in Dubuque. May 1, and the even
ing of May 3, is to address a meet
ing of Yeomen in Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
TRADES UNIONS
ARE SCORED BY
DAVENPORT men
". II. Stackhouse Brings Charges
Against Labor Organizations
in Address at Louisville.

Union labor was assailed by W.
Stackhouse of Davenport in an
address delivered at the annual
banouet of the employers associa-
ton OF Louisville, KY, last night.
Mr.. Stackhouse accused the Rail-
road brotherhoods of indecent in
timidation. unparalleled in our leg
islative history" when in 1915 they
asecured the immediate passage
and presidential approval of the
notorious Adamson act, providing
for an eight hour basic day and
overtime for railroad labor"
THE coal miners strike is evil
dence that union labor is determin-
ed if possible not to participate in
the liquidation of its wages along
with unorganized labor in all in
dustries," Mr.. Stackhouse contin,
ned. las an evidence of this dis
regard of the rights OF the public
and an indication of his Machiavel-
lian turn of mind, j. l.. Lewis of
the mine workers union besides
declaring for the naturalization of
the coal mining industry quite
readily induced the railroad broth
erhoods to assist him, at least to
the extent of their moral support,
in the present strike.
with the advent of trade union,
ism as it has functioned for a num-
Der of years, organized labor COM
menced to realize the great power
of concerted action. Designing and
INSCRIPTIONS men during this per-
iod assumed a policy of leadership
both bold and malevolent insofar
as the rights of employers and pub
lie were concerned. Preferential
and class legislation became the
order Of the day.
During 1921, so per cent of our
foreign trade was carried in for
eign ships, owing entirely to the
blighting effects of the LaFollette
Seaman's act of union labor
origin
According to r. C. Dun, during
the year 1921 the commercial NOR
tality in the United States was I'M
precedentedly high, aggregating 49,
9S2, with liabilities of $750,000 900
which were 76 per cent over the
year 1920 and $40 per cent in O.
cess of 1919. This, it would seem
to any intelligent observer. would
indicate unquestionably the abso-
Lutte necessity of establishing the
open shop method in all industries,
in the interest of maximum produc-
ton, high wages actually earned,
and return 10 a complete pros
perity for all concerned"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
BIG CITY COPPER
TALKS OF CRIME
AND IT'S CAUSES
Especial Moline Service,


Members of the Moline After Din
ner club and their guests were en-
tertained Monday night with ac
counts of experiences of Harry j.
Loose during his 27 years as de-
tect;ve. II years of which time he
was an active member of the Chi
eago police force.
Mr. Loose attributed the cause of
crime not to drink and drugs, but
10 our tendency to drift from the
faith of our fathers. He commend
ed the ministers for the work they
are doing in combating crime; and
he urged his hearers to get behind
their pastors and support them in
this human service. The ministers,
he said, do not receive the amount
of credit to which they are en-
titled
The speaker referred to the evil
influences which the suggestive mo-
ton pictures have upon the mind
of the child. He told of many cases
where children. had committed rob-
berries and of one in which a boy
had murdered his father as the re-
suit of such influences.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE.
Mothers, Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

Both my sister and sister-in-law
take it and have only the highest
praise for it 1t has been house
hold word in my mothers house for
years. - Mrs. KATHERYN LYND,
2431 Gladys Ave-, Chicago, III.
ALittle Book Helped Her to Decide
Milwaukee, Wis. My daughter
took Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound as she was so weak and
did not feel like going to school.
She was like that for a whole year
before taking your Vegetable Com
pound. / found a little book of
yours in our mail-box and decided
to give her your medicine. She is
now strong and well and attends
school every day We recommend
your Vegetable Compound to all
mothers with weak daughters.
You may use this letter as testi-
monial. p Mrs. E. KLUCZNY, GIT
10th Ave, Milwaukee, Wis
'T was always feeling tired and
sleepy, was losing in weight and
would faint at times. had other
troubles too, that made me feel
badly. / read your little books and
heard friends talk about the good
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound had done them, so have
taken it too. The results are most
satisfactory, for l have gained IN
weight and my bad symptoms are
gone. / recommend your Vegeta-
Bile Compound to all my friends and
you may make whatever use you
ike of this letter. GLORIA RAM
REF, 1116 9th Ave, Tampa, Fla
, Textbook upon "Ailments
'ent you free upon request.
| Medicine Co., Lynn, Massa-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12

From the time a girl reaches the
age of twelve until womanhood is
established, she needs all the care a
noughtful mother can give.
The condition that the girl is then
passing through is so critical, and
may have such far-reaching effects
upon her future happiness and
health, that it is almost criminal for
: mother or guardian to withhold
counsel or advice.
Many awoman has suffered years
81 prolonged pain and misery
.snrough having been the victim of
nooghtlessness or ignorance on the
part OF those who should have
GUIDED her through the dangers and
oiIncuities that beset this period.
Mothers should teach their girls
wnat danger comes from standing
s Around with cold or wet feet, from
Iung heavy articles, and from
overworking. Do not let them over
study. If they complain of head
acne, pains In the back and lower
aImos, they need q mothers
thoughtful care and sympathY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12
A Household Word In
Mothers House

THrltes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia E.
fnI66ham's Vegetable Compound.
n. Ny mother gave me Lydia E
rinkham's Vege table Compound
s when | was IA years old for trou-
oies girls often have and for loss
VI weight Then after j married /
sook the Vegetable Compound be-
lure each child was born and always
"aen l felt the least rundown
I.rd:, II n:al-haua,S Rrius
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-12

e, Private Textbook "Ailments
PECULIAR to free request
Il. Pinkham Medicine MaSSa-
chusetts. This book contains valuable information.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
English Socccr Results =

ENGLISH LSAG CF-FIRsT DIVISION
as on NiIia 2, arsenal ., Bradford Cit-r
v, " ou44us.isnu - Burnley j. Caratn fi4-y /
1nrtseS T. Manchester city 0: Iiverr5oos e.
soitoh " 2; 1anchestcr L. g. B.a clSotsrr,
X. d; -Aidaieseero !. Birmioe ham New
h7erton 0; Sheffield = O. Vesf B-..la.s
. ioetenilam II. 3 AoaGers eie I. 9.
SECOND DIVISION
Rarnsiey :. Stoke ,: Bristol city q
S4ScAPool |; Bury /. Crystal Palace
coventry city 3, Leeds L. 9: Derby Count
o, HUI Cisy 0; Leicester city 5. Notis q
.; Nottingham 7. /, Bradford i Porivals.
i. Wedn esday 0; South Shields !. Fulq,an
o. west Ham I, l. Rotterdam c. z |Eol-
Verhalnpton ". 0. apton .. >. ~
THIRD DINlSfON-NORTIBERN SEC.
TIoN ,E
Accrngton S. /. Southport 2: Ashsrgtor
?. Stalybr.dge G. 8; fIaiifax TopS j,
wrsNha IA 5; Ha artlepool u. 6. Darlington
o; Rochdaie / Durham City Q; s,ockjets
County !, Crewe A !; Tran,nere Royers E.
Barrow z; Walsail ,. Nelson Q; Wtsaa
Borough =, Lincoln c. x
THIRD DIV1SION-SOUTHER SECTION
Exeter City !. Reading 3: oniinghan, O,
H 4. /; Merthyr r. 2. NorthsmptSn / !:
Millwail 4. Bristol r.. !; Newport e. o.
Wstford o: plymouth A. 3. Charlton A. d:
Z. l. Queens Park Il. 2: Swansea~T. 4,
Norwich City /; Swindon T. g. Aberdare T.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Aberdeen Rangers not played; A.bian Il
l. Third Lanark y; Ayr United q ST. Nil
ren 3; Ciydepanii 2. Airdrieonians o; Du1
dee g. Hearts G; Falisirk l. Celtic /; ID
e wde O: Norton L. Dur, N r'on o; Mothe&s
we'll 8. cueeIss Park 1; Ratth II. 6: pStrie,
Thistle O. a.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
New York Soccer Eleven
Meets Ouakers Tomorrow

At New York Oval Tomorrow one Of
the most important soccer games oI
tbs season will be played when the
New York team clashes with the Phil
adciph;a eleven in an important Amer
team League game. Both teams gre now
playing at The ,op of their form and
the contest, wh:cn will be the Only
Of being hard fought.
The New Workers. missed great
chance Of overllauling their rivals fUr
first position in the league by losing at
Fall River last Saturday. New York
Is the only *-arl 20 have beaten Phila-
Gelphia in a league game, and the home
team is determined TO repeat.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
SINNERS, Jonnard, Ma.
lone, Boone and Black
Also impress Favorably

There are those trailing the Giants
this spring who consider Black better
infield prospect than Hale. Black has
good hands for indeld worl:, covers
more ground than Hale and does net
play bounds quite as well as Ha'c
There seems 10 be nothing Tie matter
with others arm.
Best of Young Pitchers
II Hugh Jennings rates Malone the
best Of the young pitchers barring Jou
nard who Joined the Giants last sea-
son, McGloughlin has his fanciers here,
and sore arm has interfered with his
showing al he may really have.
His curve may be better than
Maiones's. but the latter has better
speed. Malone's fast one is right
smoky He looks rs Il he could stand
q lot of work He has q splendid
physique and goes at his work SIS If
he intended being the best pitcher in
the world.
Jornard knows more about pitching
than the other newcomers. What he
needs mostly or what McGraW and Jen-
nings would like to see him acquire,
is more weight. He is slim and spindle
shanked. He has "stui," however, and
a good head with it. A wrist snap as
he lets go adds pace 10 his fast ball
and he has nice mixture OF curve
and slow balls.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Robins i'm Workout
After Louisville
Game Is Postponed
Series With American Asso-
citation Champions viii
Be Started This Afternoon

PENSACOLA. Fla. March 1S.-Tne
Robins reached here to-day, and on
their arrival learned that Tie cxhibi-
ton contest thai was scheduled to be
played with the Louisville club OF the
American Association had been called
off. The Louisville PLAYERS reported
for practice only last Monday, and
Manager Joe MCCARTHY Of the minor
league team and Manager Robinson de
cided that another days workout
would put fhe minors in better trim.
Therefore the first of the three game
series will be stared tomorrow after
noon at Maxent Park.
The Louisville Colonels worked out
at the park this morning and then
turned the grounds over to the Brook
lyn players. Manager Robbie sent his
players through long work out, and
they will be in good shape when they
tackle the minor lesguers, who last fall
defeated the Baltimore Orioles in the
little world series"
There is short right field in the
local park and The Brooklyn players
amused the natives by sending several
pellets over the barrier. Tommy Grif-
fifth sent three drives over the fence
and Otto Miller Roy Gordonier ana
Ray Schmandt also drove The ball over
the fence.
shsrry Smith, Al 1Iamau1, Dazz-
Nance ard Clarence Mitchell tool,
turns on The lab during the batting
practice and now and then the hurlers
sent up curves TO the plate. Sherry
Smith is progressing IN his attempts
20 master the submarine delivery.
Smith IS showing better contrcl now
than he did when he first started ex-
perimenting with the Carl Mays system
of sending the ball mp to the plate.
Paul Sentell, the new National League
umpire, reported TO the Robins to-day
and he will probably umpire the games
with the Louisville team. Sentell and
Moriarity will umpire the Yankee
Brooklyn series this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Over 400 Institutions
Will Enter. Penn RELAY

PHILADELPEIA, March I8.-Throe
hundred and ninety-fve institutions
have entered teams or individual ath-
letes in the University of Pennsylvania
relay carnival to be held April rs and
20, it was announced to-day by Dr.
George ". Orton, manager of the meet.
Entries do not close until April /, by
which time it is expected at least 425
colleges and schools will have signifed
their intention Of competing.
The entry list, already record
breaker, includes 50 colleges, 156 high
schools, Sc preparatory schools, Sc
grammar schools and II parochial
schools. 1t embraces all sections Of the
United States and includes an entry
from the University Of Havana, Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Leader Of Champions Is
Particularly pleased
With the Style Of Hale
BY w. 3. Hanna

SAN ANTONIO, March 16.-A power
fully built young fellow, long Of arm
big Of shoulder &nd very active, Ct
tracted attention from the first among
the Giants youngsters in training here
this spring. He didn't Go things shat
lots Of other recruits in spring train
ING 90 not do. Stop rrounaers, nah
Aiers and hustle generally, but abouI
this chap, in adGition to the way lie
handed himself was an earnest. bust
ness-Hke stick -itivcness, which
struck Manager McGraw as the res
thing and resulted in his getting every
chance possible.
This player, Edward Hale, not long
out OF the University Of Alabama. went
along SO well that he won the place
Of first substitute infe,der on the reg
ular team. He wouldn't have done thai
If Johnny Rawlings hadn't been laid
up with sunburn, but it was prettv
good progress just the same for a col
legian just out and the sturdy
youngster, as mature looking as q man
Of twenty-eight, handled himself we'll
in games against the White Sox.
Ha.e e is one OF half & dozen recruits
who have shown promise In the New
York camp. The others are William
Black, the infielder from the Virginia
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Yale Wrestlers Defeat
Harvard by Score l6--l

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March is
Vale bested Harvard at wrestling here
this afternoon, winning IL TO Il. the
Blue grapplers did not appear as Tor
midabe as expected, and Harvard had
chance up 10 the next to the last bout.
From the Harvard point Jim DwoE s
defeat of Captain Benjamin, OF Ya.e
was the outstanding feature, the Har-
ward man gaining time decis on afCer
I minutes % seconds Of wrestling
The summaries:
I15- pound ciass-Thompson ale. de-
rested Collins. Harvard. Time decision
S:34.
fea ted Young, Yale. Fall 2:32.
135-pound class--Wallace. Yale, defeated
Holmes. Harvard. Fali 1882.
i45-pouud class Brown. Yale defeated
Nelson. Harvard Fall. 7,2@.
l5s-p2unda class--pwsf, 1i4rvard' de-
l75-pouu1 class--Ecuilar1 Harvard, de-
feated beaver, Yale overtime. Time de-
cisiou. S:f5.
Unlimited class-AIeKay, Vale. defeated
Lockwood, H4rvard. oVertine Time dec.-
sfnh 1875
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Two Boys Slaatter
Marks in r. s. A. T..
Rifle Competition

UerDert Barnhart, OF Evander Childs
High School, and j. Rexford, Of Eras
mus Hall, established new records FOR
standing and prone shooting III the
second ser;es Of ?. S. A. L. shoots OF
the indoor range at tho Brooklyn Ath-
letic Field.
Barnhart and Rexford battered tho
old range mark with scores Of 1856 each,
but Barnhart was awarded first be-
cause Of his higher score in standing
shootine. The old mark had been
standing for two years.
Evander Childs added the Peters
Trophy TO it's list by outscoring the
rifiemen of twelve other schools. Evan
Ger also won the du Pont trophy two
weeks ago. The Bronx schoolboya
scored 1898 out Of q possible zoe.
Erasmus Hail was second with 1908.
The scores:
Evander- -Richards, lco; GsiEsT; oSE;; ~: ~:
Hanptmsn, l7o. Total. !. .o3s.
Erasmus---Merritt. ~: schwarz, 1sS;
Matoccl, IT'S; Boica, I75 Rexford. l86
Comm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l79; rsoulbere.
ls9: ehn,. leo. Taylor, Ic7; Armour ic2'
Iamaica-Niehcls. 15a, NortArup, i42
Carver l42; Binney, 1ts; Peterson. 1913
Powell. 1Go Total, s3G.
Cl!nton--Treschi, l6G; Farer. 80: Herer.
1853; Friedsan. l29; Brause. 17s; SaholsAy.
fiichtnond Hiii--auhler. 167; eayer, l45:
1s8: sters. 100. Total, $50.
Manaal-Peace, Ib9; S,nmes. 74l; Coates.
i06; Remig. l2s; Johnson. l6l kahl. 14J.
Total, S42
Isqunh, l20 simon, l2o; Simmons, 1C5.
Goldstein, l42. Total, s3e.
Boys'-StarA. 81; Weln. 154. Shapiro
Joe; Atlas. 156; Hartman. l42; Hyrann,
116; Lenrbaunl. SO; 1'o-. 157: NacsAme.
Bryant~MacLoyd 1at; Miller, Sc: raly.
Gz D&mico. iz2: Cadoae.. 131: Bailey, l0l.
Totai, 65S.
oercki, l2s Total. Sc
Morris-Feraca. 1877; Finke! 49, naeb %
62; selman. los; T.sieahi, 5s; Riddeil s5.
%ew Ltrecht-Honnan. ~; wnson. 81
Mckinley. 3s Stambui. III, Felaan. lc2,
Heller. ~. Total, 4i2
Curtts--lawrencs a; Thomas. 102 At.
t.soa, "a; Strier, l3a; yetteriek, 42 Total
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Rrockton Higl, Quintet
Captures Tufts Tourr.e7

1IEDFoRD, Mass. March l8-BrocE-
ton High, Of Brockton, Mass, to-nisht
won the New England inter-sch elastic
basketball trophy at the Tufts College
tournament by defeating Edmunds
High OF Burlington, VI, by decisive
margin. The final score was 80 to %
IN the semi-6nals the Broskton team
eliminated the strong Northampton
team by score of l9 to l8, afte1
Northampton had missed three shots in
The last ha'f minute OF play.
Edmund9 High also w2s forced to the
llmit IN ~ se'ni-rinai game with Ports
mouth, n. H., winning by points
with the score 81 to 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Harvard Ball Coach
Has Fine Pitching g
-
Material for Team
from l Special corrcapoade7.:

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 1s.--
Coach Jack S artery will make his first
cut in the Harvard baseball forces
Monday when he expects to have his
charges out Of doors. Fifteen o.
twenty minutes day has been the
Harvard program this week outdoors,
but the weather appears to be favor
able for all-afternoon sessions from
now on.
Slattery has fac strins, 81 pitchers
this year and far material behind the
bat. Eddie Goode, his first string man
last year, and "Reb" Russell, who ST.
ternated noy: of the season, are ready
for business, and Erwin Gehrke and
Ken Hill, of last years freshman nine,
look The oest Of the incoming slabmen.
tant games last spring, is available
AGAIN, and Luke Larrabee, from the
1921 freshman nine, is being groomed
as an understudy.
With George Owen ir. ready to take
up his Old I sition at first there is no
danger Of weakness at thai corner,
especially since J. c. Bancroft, from
the second team, and f. G. Norris, the
REGULAR yearliae Iret basewan, WI be
in reserve. Second base, however, is
open, Cue TO the graduation Of Captain
r. ". Emmons Sd. But this situation
is by no means critical, as &. c. Bue !,
an all-around player, who won his let
ter in the outAcid last year, is out for
the position.
Captain A. J. Conlon Will, Of course,
fill his old position at shortstop. While
Royer, W oltnington is the most likely
substitute. Another two-year 'H
man Will complete the infeld machine
| as z. c. Lincoln will again be on hand
r. s. Hi the 1924 third baseman, is
the best OF the second string men.
Il the oatiield viii be two-year ma
Jerial, II. C. Janin in the left field, and
L. Il. Hallock in center, with excellent
second-strng men in D. T. Thayer
Gordon and 4. S. Rogers, from the
fres shmen nine 1'he most ogical right
iieldcrs are j. S. c ark, who was on the
SO au asst year, Thomas Campbell arc
l.. B. Lockwood both freai the yearling
right field position.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Columbia Irounces
Princeton Matlnen
E}y "A to 5 Score
Blue and White Wrestiers
Win Six of Seven Bouts;
Schwab Throws Handler

PRINCETON. n. j., March l8.-Co-
iGmbia's wrestling team deciSively de-
toated tae Tiger matmen here today
by q score Of % to s. The Blue and
White grapplers captGred three falls
and three decisions to one fall for
Princeton, winning in al but the 175-
pound class.
The most Spectacular bout came in
the ll5-pound class, III which Handler,
OF Princeton. while underneath the
greater part Of the time, broke several
times from dificule holds, forcing
Schwab, Of Columbia, for minutes 3s
seconds in the longest struggle of the
meet.
The 15s-pound class also vas hotly
contested by Robinson, Of Princeton.
and johnson. Of Columbia, Johnson
winning with 4 scissors and arm hold
in 3 minutes II seconds.
In the l7o-pound class Porter, Of Co
lumbia, was thrown by Captain Wilson
ter q vigorous stru~gle, while in the
unlimited class Parsonet, Of Columbia,
displaying more speed than his heavier
adversary, won over Kinsley, Of Prince
tont, by a decision.
The summaries:
115-pound class scnvab. Columbia.
threw IL ndler. Princeton. with :. Half 1ei.
7'ii -t'i' - pHLy j4UlN IN i.S5.
25-pound class--- X enschel, Columbia,
threw Holmes, Princeton, with = double
5pound clsss--Schwartz. Colu,nbia.
Won over Webster, Princeton o.- r decision
IN 1910.
1i5-pound eass-Hart. Columbia. won
over Todd. Princeton. decision "a 1913
l5s-pounG class John on, Columbia
threw Robinson. Princeton, with = scissors
and arm hold in 3;t7.
l7S-pouno claes-Captasn Wilson. Prince
ton, thre" Porter, Columbia. with 3 head
lock $40.
Unlimited class-I'arsonet. Colur5if
won over Kinsley, Princeton, on de-
! ..ialNn IN rs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Yacht Racing Assn. 10
Elect 1922 OfsiciaI,

The annual meeting of the Yacht
Racing Association OF Long Island
Sound will be held at the Harvard
Club, 27 West Forty-fourth Street, next
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Officers and the executive committee
TO serve during 1922 will be elected
al this meeting. The nominating com
Inittee, chosen at the meeting held
last October, will present the follow
ing names: For president. George
Nichols, OF the Seawanhaka- corin-
THAN Yacht Club; for Weep president,
Charles a. A1arsland, New Rochelle
Yacht Club; for secretary, James y.
Sparkman, Larchmont Yacht Club; for
treasurer, Donald Cowl Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club; for members of eX-
ecutive committee, Adrian Iselin I'd,
Port Washington Yacht CLUB; ,PnlNp
K. Mallory, American Yacht Club, and
Clifford D. Mallory, Indian Harbor
Yacht Club.