davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Redieaf, London,
Stockings, $2.25 pr.

All wool, fine-ribbcd stock
ings, full-fashioned, good anG
warm and sure to outwear two
or three pairs of ordinary wool
stockings. Black, cordovan !.
sizes z to 101a.
Cotton Stockings for Boys
Heavy weight, fine : ribbed.
seamless cotton stockings, witt
double heel and toe, black only
Sizes 61a to 10, 35c pair, 8
pairs for 81.
Sizes 101a to liz. 40c pair.
Cotton Stockings for Girls
Medium weight, finc-ribbed
cotton stockings, seamless, III
black, white, cordovan, Russian
calf. Sizes 6 to 1O1s, 35.
pair; 3 pairs for 81.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Annual Sale of
Girls
Winter
Goats
.S29..5O
Mostly fur-trimmed
.$39 to $79.5G grades

made tweeds and plaid-back
coatings and imported friezes.
Well furred pelts
Raccoon, beaver, caracul,
Australian opossum, ringtail
opossum, squirrel, nutria and
fox.
Fashionable colors
Beautiful plain silk Innings
and warm interlinings.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth street
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

Coats made to our order for
this occasion--the seasons most
successful styles. And sample"
coats from two leading tailors.
The price-$29.5 .5O-is in many
instances less than the current
wholesale price.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

Individual inter coats, in
cluding reproductions of chic
London and Paris-made models.
each with its own charming lit
tie hat to match.
Adorable styles for little sis
ters. Many styles for little
brothers. Soft, warm materials
wool chinchilla cloth, broad
cloth, polairc cloth, Airedale
fleece, English tweeds, French
and American-madc wool We
lours.
COATS. $7.75 to $17.75
For slo.o5 to ss7.5o grades
HATS, $1.95 to $6.95
For $s.95 to $1o.95 grades
Pretty sateen or silk Innings
and full interlinings. !. French
blue, cinnamon, Monaco red,
cornelian red, tan, beige, Malay
brown, Cobalt blue, rust or
gray. NJ
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Rich soft pile fabrics

Veldyne. Bolivia, cordalure,
pandora, Normandy cloth, chin
chilla, imported and American
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
=. = -
italian Wool Marker yvpa...;;x,s,

sNonainal.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
observation-disclosures Merger

The street was not aroused to any
great heights of enthusiasm by the an
nouncen1ent of the Bethlehem Midvale
merger plan, If the action yesterday of
the stocks Of the companies involved
furnishes any criterion. Bethlehem
Steel "B" sold off / ss points, while the
"A" stock was down Ia. Midva1e,
which experienced heavier turnover,
declined 17s points net Aside from
the fact that these loases were in line
with the market trend, it seemed diff
cult to establish the reason for the
weaknese of these stocks. One theory
was that Bethlehem. whose earning
record for some time has not been
satisfactory. has absorbed two cempa-
MES which also have found it rough
Shedding, and that it has issued so
much new stock in the process of tax
ing Lackawanna and Midvale unto itself
that maintenance of the dividend rate
will temporarily prove difficult Mid
vale, in the light of the terms Of the
merger, under which one share of
Bethlehem common is issued for two
of Midvale, was somewhat out of line
yesterday, closing at 29ss, against
final quotation of 61s for Bethlehem.
It was recalled, however. that Laeka-
wanna prior to it's absorption did not
move in conformity with the exchange
basis. The financial district expects
that the merger will meet with com
paratively little opposition from
Washington, and that it will eventually
be carried through.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
LIN Wall Street
Mo LIeht On Nerth Amerlcsn oiI

Whether or not the Stock Exchange
authorities we're making any progress
toward clearing up the mystery Of the
listing Of North American Oil Coin-
pany stock was not disclosed eyegter.
day. Exchange officials were silent
and indications are that no statement
will be Forthcoming from them until
the investigation into the sitaation
has been completed. Nor were officials
Of the company more disposed to
throw light on the puzzl;ng aspects Of
the matter. The chairman denied him
self to newspaper mon. who we're 8enIs
moaed to the cornpany's Offices TO be
given, after q half hours delay, a
statement signed personally By G. r.
Colcord. president. which was no more
than a summary and review Of the ma
terial presented to the Stock Exchange
In the listing application. The re-
ticence Of the company's officials was
explained as being "ou4 OF Difference
10 the Stock Exchange" and Mr.. Col
cord declared in writing he was not
available for questioning that 'Sthe
company has not further statement TO
make until the Stock Exchange au-
thorifies have been fully advised on
all matters" The qnestions OF how
the stock was passed By the listing
committee and Of who made the mar
ket and then withdrew are still un-
answered,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Stock Prices
10 Lower I'm
Short Session,
Industr-ials Bear Brunt
Of the Reaction; Selling
Pressure More General
Than Earlier i'm Week


/ Traders who absentad themselves
from the floor yesterday to attend one
lor another Of the football games missed
q session that ato,le6 for it's brevity
and only moderate volume by the clear
cut action OF prices, Selling pressure
vas more general in application than
/ IN any earlier market Of the week and
| whereas previously the railroad stocks
I had borne The srunt of liquidation and
short selling the reaction in the indus
trial division was the more acute yes-
serday. Losses amounting to three
points or more were registered in sew
ersl Of the leading industrial stocks
/ and the average price of thirty repre-
sentative issues In this group went off
more than point and o qnsrter. The
decline in the average price Of twenty
railroad stocks. on the other hand. was
slightly less than a point.
The force OF the decline was attrib.
uted largely TO the activities of few
professional traders who saw an oppor-
tunity TO press the trend in effect over
most of the week. Their willingness
to take position over the weekend
IN such pronounced fashion reflected
the extent TO which news Developments
are currently neglected by the market,
II being figured that nothing which
might normally be expected to happen
would have much effect upon security
prices. Snch items in the news as the
Bethiehem-Midvale merger announce
ment and favorable ctober reports by
the railroads were entirely overlooked
in so far ss they might have had q
constructive influence in shaping the
course of the market. Investment Sc
curities were quiet and comparatively
firm, although price changes were
irregular.
The foreign exchanges were again
advancing, largely in sympathy with
quotations abroad, as business here was
slight. Sterling sold at q new peak
on the movement of S4.06M for cables
and france and lire move up a few
hundaedths of cent, as compared
with Fridays close. Marks were frac-
tionally lower and the other CONT
nentals about steady.
The cotton market was firm, prices
finishing two to fourteen points net
higher, whereas heavy liquidation oc-
CURED in wheat and quotations for that
commodity broke badly, closing with
losses of 11s to 21s cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
industrial Art To Be
Admitted to ShoN

a decision to place industrial arts
and craft manufactures intended for
ITS annual exhibition on the same foot
ing as architecture, painting and
sculpture has been reached by de
Architectural League of New 1uh
heretofore it has been possible tat
members Of the crafts to secure szh.
oltion of their products by engagAs
space at the annual exhibition. All
exhibits the allied and industrs
arts, in order to be eligible for fnHa
exhibitions Of the league must scE
however. pass q jury.
While the decision demands 8 hia
standard of excellence in the AMER
can crafts 1t is felt to be substaniid
recognition of their progress On q
part of the Architectural League a-
clude all forms of house Furnishing,
mantels, bronze work, loaded glass. o.
3ects dart, small statues and II Is tet
the adoption of this new status vii %
much to encourage and create ST ap-
probation of American crsIfsmea -
these productions.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Clearing House Statement

The position Of the Clearing House
banks, as disclosed by the weekly
statement issued yesterday, was still
not altogether satisfactory, a deficit
Of $6,568,01o being reported This rep
resented a reduction Of $14,074 $50 In
Of the preceding week. Demand de-
posits rose s26, 6,103, 900 and time de-
posits s2,s75,00o, while government
deposits were of but slightly, at $780,
033,00o. Loans and discounts were up
So,004,000 and the reserve Of member
banks IN the Federal Reserve Sank
gained $i7,530, 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
What's Behind
AcfiUe Stocks !?
lo0--Loft Incorporated

The business now conducted by
Loft, Incorporated, was estab-
hshed over fifty years ago, and was
carried on by the Loft family until
1915, when the business was incor-
p0rated IN Virginia. In September,
1918, the present organisation was
incorporated in Delaware TO take
over the business and assets of the
virginia company. Loft owns and
operates three factories AND twenty
SIX stores in greater New York,
Newark, Paterson, Hoboken, Eliza
beth and Union Hill, N. j., Yonkers,
N. T., and New Haven, Conn, The
stores sell candy at retail and con-
duet soda and lunch counters. The
coYnpany's own candy Is also sold
through the $50 stores operated by
the National Grocery Company. On
June 30, 1922, plants and equip
n1ent We're carried at Sc, ,2S2 ,0G0. and
good will, leases and trade marks
at S2,39b ,000. The net tangible as
sets applicable to the $4,000 shares
Of stock amounted to $685., 900, or
about $s.6s a share. This eompu~
tation does not include the good
will Items, which, in the case of a
'.'sSAs1AssiauAsait& $50 c0Hcegn. nave real
revenue producing value. The
stock he's no par value, and is pre-
ceded by funded debt Of SI,250,-
o00. On June S0s current assets ex-
ceeded current liabilities by s42o,-
700 and shere was o profit and loss
surplus OF $i,626, 600. An initial
dividend Of 2s cents q quarter was
paid March 81, 1921, and that rate
mas been continued to date. The
company earned 90 cents q share in
che last Ave. months Of 1919, Sill
share In the full year 1890. and
yl.i2 p share in 1921. Net income
Tor the first six months OF 1922 was
equal to 6s cents share. Range
q stocG OF new corporation: High.
Ss II 1870; low, Tsa in 1921; yester-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates continued
firm yesterday, sterling rallying to
s4.5oA for cables, the high point of
the year. Changes during the week
were erratic, but generally toward
higher levels. Francs recovered above
the T-cent level.
If you calculate the cost Of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rency exchange value-that is, if you
were buying a dollar with pounds,
marks and francs--its value yesterday,
compared with last week and the COR
responding date of year ago, follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Automobile Price Situation

Reduction IN the price Of the
Cadillac car was viewed yesterday in
the financial district as without rela-
ton to the general automobile price
situation and is not expected to in
fuence action by more than one or
two other companies at most. The
Peerless Motor Car Company an
nounced that it would not follow
Cadillac's lead, while the position of
the Lincoln car in this respect is un-
certain. The cut in measure
resembles that on the Ford in that
it does not establish a trend which
other makers must conform to.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Rock island Pool

Wall Street heard yesterday from
apparently reliable sources, although
the figures involved were temporarily
not confirrnable. that the pool formed
early last February in Chicago, Rock
Island G. Pacific common would dis
solve late this week The amount Of
stock remaining in the pool managers
hands is reported as 10000 shares,
which is TO be pro rated among par
ticipants at a price said to be $40 a
share. Jesse Livermore is reputed to
have headed the pool, which was
among the first formed to start the
railroad stocks on the up grade. The
high point Of 30 was touched in mid
September, since when there has been
decline Of almost twenty points.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
More Gold from England

The faiiacy of the assumption that
gold shipments to this country bv the
British Treasury were specifically TO
meet the interest due the United States
on the British war debt is demonstra-
ted by the continuation of the move.
ment after the interest payments have
been completed. The gold brought by
the Maurctania included $4,000 900 for
the British government, consigned to
!: + Morgan & Co.. and S1,106, 900 to
Kuhn, Loeb g. Co, representing pri-
yate exchange transaction. The British
treasury shipments are merely to re-
pienish British balances here, and are
llkely to be maintained, in the opinion
OF bankers, so long as England finds it
convenient to make them.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Paris Market r7irr,,

Paris, Nov. 25--Prices we're firn,
On the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 50 francs rs centimes. ~.
eAsnge On London, 50 francs % cen.
times. Five per cent loan, rs francs b
fgsnes. .Sa ~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Stocks Ex Dividsaa

Date, Naisss.
Dec. s--Am Beet Sugar CO pf.sa, !.
Dee. Am Sugar Refining CO ps.9 I
Nov. 2e--Am Tel & Cable CO., s.sss !.
Dec baldwin Loco Works..,. g. E
Dec. 2-- do pf y
Dec. beech Nut Packing CO :.
Nov, 2s--Californis Pack Corp - Z
Dec 2--Caiunet & Arlzon Mining % !.
Dec, 1--Canadlan Pac Ry. CO.
Dec 1-Chesa peake 6 Ohio BY Gs1ss |,
Dec. L. do pf, ser 4, teuary
Dec. SC. Il ! & Ry Co sss pf. !.
Dec. g. do Tgs pf. f.........sa-s...4s + 4 4
Nov, 2T-Delawsre g. Hudson Gosss z
Nov. 2s--Diamond Match Co.
Dec. 5---Du Ront De Nerrours 8
Nov. Eastman Kodak Co. ....s...
Nov. 2S-- do ex ......-.j..s.f..ss *
Nov. 2s-- de pf ...........ss...a \
Dec, ELK Horn Coal Corp. rS.e
Nov. 2s---Erie q Pitts x r Ce-.,'s*'5
Sos 27--General Motors Corp ..s,s. s.
Dec. 1--Gt. North. Iron Ore Pyop7 - /
ctfs. hsn int ........'ssse, Z, !
Dec, Hooking Valley Ry Go s's,s !
Dec. t---Itaelede Gas Light Co..
Dec. H. do pf ......s ..s,..ssgse !
Dec, s--Msckay Companies .e'%
Dec. s. do pr
pee, 6-M MereenthaleF Liuetype Eo.sss
Dec. Mobile & Birin r Z Go 4t.a
Nov. 29--Mont Ward & co. IHc' e
Nov, 27--Natiepai Cia&k & Snet 80 Rss
Dec. s--Natl Enamel & Stpg co.
Nov. 2s-Norfelk & Western ~ Se's
Nov 29- do ex ..,,..... -
Nov. 2s--Packard Motor Car Co pt
Dec. Railway Steel Spring So u
Nov. Reading canapsny, Isl
Dec. S--Remington Typewriter 70 2
pf, series S....,.l.- -. = -
Dec. s--St, Joseph Lead CO.
DEC. g. do ex ...s.ss.s,...s... - /. Z 1
Nov. 2s-Southern PRc. Co. = s.
Dec, South Porto Rice SUGAR ~ E
Dec. S--Steriing Products tiEsfs 4. 80,
Nov. 2s----sst ew art Warner spesaons ~
Corporation ex .'t..s, s 81
Dec 1--TexRs Company ...-...3' -
Dec. 1--Texas Guie sulphur Co.,,
Dec. 1- do es .s..ss.. -, =. ~, Z
Dec. a--Tsxas q Paelno Coal = ua - 81
Dec. STifnken Roller Beagshs
tsrupy 80. -. ,s.sss. ~.
Dec 2---Undsrwoo3 Typewrstcf ~.
Dec. s- do ps i. ~. . s..
Dec. l---Enscn Pacific Il. =, Co...'i II ]
Nov 1s--T3nft Cigar Ssores e4 .esss 50 II /
Dec. III Cast Iron Pipe q - *. !
Dec. s----U Realty improvement -
Nov 2s--unitsd States steel sol2'.s
Doc. --Woolworth Ct Wl PSssasAss'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Argentine Hide Shipments

During the first eight months Of
1922, 2,6ls.soo salted OK hides were
shipped from Argentina to ths United
states. In the same period of the pre-
sioas you, year only 1,35s,o0o of the same
S.ass tral were sent here. Tho correspond
s nas ssapct,s ~ s OF dry OK hides are i,TSe.-
Wv +oa 4S-- and .a5,eao for 1921,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
THE AMERICAS

Oonsni Earle Russell, Rome. reports
thst the Italian wool market is IN
active, Tlis stagnation is due ~ III
general depression in intarnationaI nj
S.sei markets. aud the fact thai mill. nils
asss Sadsls lasgs stesAa On hand,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
London Msapay AIarkes

teA, Noy Ear gold was
scbs 81 als. 81. aioney vas loaned at
essgt liseoan8 rates were short
saa a&sas4 saaasA hiiis Sss Slgas pss esnt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Clean-Up-Pa int-Up Now

teS
should rodeng general
the sPlasy
ndsof
andget some
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
GLORIA SWANSON IN ELlNOR
GLYN'S BEYOND THE ROCKS

A flaming romance as only the au-
thor Of Three Weeks" could write it;
as only Gloria Swanson, with dashing
RCdolph Valentino playing the the low
err, could make it live in all it's ardent
splendor.
The story of passionate young
heart bound by society's convention
struggling and disking all, FOR happi-
ness--of gay nights of reveEy in the
Paris world of fashion-of tingling ad-
venture on the snow-clad crags of the
Alps-of intrigue and coquetry in the
gilded resorts of London high society.
Never before have such layish set
tings, such dramatic love-scenes, such
spectacular adventure been Seen upon
the screen.
The love-drama with all the. thrills
and luxury of lifetime! The one
picture you Il never forget! Now show
ing at the Bijou theatre, today and to-
morrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
~
PERSONALS

w H Russell, of Macon, was here
Yesterday.
B.. E. Brellm. Of Savannah, spent
yesterday here.
1t Robert w. Wimsett, of Carl
strofn Field, Fla, is in the city.
aJ..J. Baker, of Richmond, was here
yesterday.
Hayward Leavy is spending the day
10 Savannah.
{ /.
w, c. Badger, OF Jacksonville, spent
Yesterday in the city.
John E. Weeks, of Savannah, was
here yesterday.
J%R. Slater, of valdosta, spent yes
terday here
s \
P.SC. Glegg, of .Gordele,l was among
tiie.yiSsfSfs yestsfd$ i. ]. rs q
4 NJ ~ =
sNAwman TToyt; who has been in the
favw for time, is Spending some
tine here With his father, = olson
Abgt on north Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES.

One size smaller and walk in comfort
by using ALIENS FOOT EsASB:vtaae
as,tis9ptic, .powdsg ssos1thesfeet shak.
en- fntG tie Shoes and sptipkredi in tiie
foot bath,t AlIeh;se FootEase makes
tight or new shoes feel easy; gives in.
slant relief ,tos corns, bunionsi and cal
ouses. prevents 2flistets. Gallons and
w.
sore Spots. Iii 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15

DR.. J. ]. Hendley left last night for
Chicago where he goes to prove that
his discovery for the cure of pyor-
rhoea will do everything he claims for
it. The doctor will be absent from
the city some time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15

MANY friends are welcoming Capt.
Harry o. Berrie out again. 1t will be
remembered that he was the victim of
an accident some weeks ago as a re-
suit of which his left shoulder was
fractured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15

Willard Krauss and Levi Ballard
left yesterday morning for the Rotch
Training Corps camp, at Aberdeen,
Md. where they will be in training six
weeks. These are Tech students and
a class of $50 went to the camp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15

Hon. William NJ. Howard. of Angus
ta who made the commencement adj
dress at the graduating exercises of
the Glynn High school Tuesday even
ing, returned to his home yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15

paul. Professionalism iisphe@ss'65f Zen
lBEpttsf#brtiis who defentan congHess.
man w. C. P. Breckenridge in the
famous Madaline. Pollard trial, ma
ti6n.wide scandal, was here yesterday,
snroute to his home i'm Richmond, Ky.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland, 81, Boston. 0.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia. 5.
Detroit, 6; New York, 2.
st. Louis, Z; Washington, 6.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Birmingham, 2; Little Rock, 8.
Mobile, 6; Nashville, ,.
New Orleans. 8; Chattanooga, O.
Memphis, s; Atlanta, l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston, 2; Chicago, 10.
Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, 0.
New York, 10; Pittsburgh. O.
Philadelphia incinnati-rain. e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15
QUICKER THAN MORPHINE
SAFER THAN ASPIRIN =,
5 Does hot form i habit =.

New discovery. cai:o> EEzIT re
lieves headache and other pains al
most instantly. 15ssgSfsrs 25ciat r: b
Andrews. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15

WANTED-Women desiring positions
doing fancy work at home, during
spare hours, should write Immediate
lyto underwood Art Goods Co., Ports
mouth, Ohie. 6-1iI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-At Valona, Ca, Nc
Intosh county, 60 h. p. boiler.
process kettle and other cam
ming machinery. Also valuable
oyster properties for sale or
lease. Atwood River Canning
Co., Valona, Ga. (See w. H.
KittIes, resident manager.) #
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-15

Waltham make, attached to gold filled
chain. Owner can have same by prop
er identification and payment of ad-
vertising charge. Call at News of.
fee. If
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
THE SEASON OF GAYETY.

delightful
wv humanzing influences of life
s
The
night to
holiday really Then
gladden.
think loved
consult the beautiful
inviting We
Yuetide
said Tis
let
boast
the
doors
purchasers
habit
be
Dry
will moneys
n
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY

COLORADO
of comm consttuionaity of
shacles struck the state
section the
industrial conditions
legality placed
mighty
snow-cappd
isolation has the
The will
of the and
will now % respond to the heart & beats
object of meress assaults greedy self
powerful objections abounded
Sectional jeaoues have been added to the schemng purposes
people that is Just and
ommin has
rejoicing
and builders who have
binding their
of his associates who shared his great vi
William G Evans who
of others led the of
shoup and Mayor Bailey
u h sed and the tunnel commission proceed
slopes and opening
empires and happy day
the Colorado
thus the of the waters
contemplation is destined for
mn t each end Of the great tunnel
from the crowded cenes of
be
@ t NAV seek abode within our borders THE COLORADO
the state
realization where
those golden days that have gone bel before Ihe
gin empir asonished world
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-02
In Support of the u. S. Supreme Court

CHARACTERIZING the movement
- to amend the Constitution Of the
United States so as to permit congress
to override and nullify decisions of the
Supreme court as "the most danger
ously destructive doctrine that has
been voiced in America since the birth
pf Bolshevism," the executive commit
tee of the Natidaal Security league an
nounces nationwide campaign Of op-
position.
The Security leagues board of d.
rectors includes Lindley NJ. Garrison,
Myron T. Herrick, Theodore Roosevelt,
Frederic r. Coudert, John Henry Ham,
mond, DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart, DR..
David Jayne Hill, Adolph Lewisohn,
Frederick ]. Lisman, Morgan ].
0'Brien, Maj. George Haven Putnam,
Louis w. Statesbury. S. Stanwood
Menken and Booth Harrington.
The statement announcing the
leagues campaign includes this:
"The National Security league has
always been in hearty accord with any
constructive step to improve the Amer
lean form of government and the ad-
ministration thereof by legal means.
THE Constitution of the United
States is obviously the foundation of
all that America means. The checks