davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

SPOKANE. 49, Stewart mine. IN
coucr d'Alenes. 10 be reopened. ac-
cordinK TO J. n. Harrison. president,
az the Stewart Mining Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
NOTICE TO ELECTORS
ADVERTISEMENT

Cnbr 10 Charter
there will be submitted the qualified electors Of The c, Of Seattle
held said End day OF
approval rejection the following proposed charter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
nrsor,rrrox NO. Te.s.

pnopnsrp AMF~pMENT NO :.
4 n ESOr, LUTON AND PROPOSITION
Z A., amend Section 30 Of Article ~
a. the City Charter OF the city OF
seattle. and providing for tbs SUB
m<nt 10 the qualified electors Of
oeid city for their ratification or
fefection at the general r1unsetpai
efSction to be held therein on the
and day 81 May. is71
sE E.1 y nEsod On rH N T CITY o or
That section 20 Of Article ~ Of
the city Charter OF the City OF seat
"a 81 amended 70 read as follows.
Section 20. Every person vioiat-
SSretofore or hereafter enacted pro-
E)bItinE or requiring any act or
61miosion. and every person COUNSEL
fDg. aiding or ahettiug such VIOLA
1!on. whethsr present .a,,x or o., ss, ,,,,a-
1emeanor and. upon conviction
6sreof. shall. unless otherwise pro-
v{Ned Ia such ordinances. be pun
iehed by q fine not exceeding Cne
1risonment in The city jail for a
nertod not excee dinK thirty t30b
1ays. or by both such fine and Inn
prisonment. and any such ordinance
hereafter enacted need not contain
=
ties. hut the provisions OF this sec
ton shall be applicable thereto as
fully a. II the same Rad bern con-
lainrd in such ordinance.
AND BE 1T FURTHER kE-
SOLVED. that such proposed amend.
m~nt be submitted 20 the qualified
elecfors of the City OF Seattle for
their ratification or rejection at the
GENERAL municipal election TO be held
- said City on the End day OF May.
15z1.
Passed the city Council the fst
day OF March, 1922. and signed b.
me In open session In authe nflcafion
81 its passage. this LIST day Of March.
1872.
President pro tenn Of the City
Council
PILED the LIST day OF March. 1874
H w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and
ex-officfo City Clerk.
BY r. NJ. STREET. Deputy Clerk
Date OF first publication In The
Seattle Star. Seattle. March Is. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Six 0ut-of-T Town Girls
in Pelham c. c. Tennis
Top Ranking Players in Invi-
tation Event.

TThrse Boston girls. three from Phila-
delphia and many of the top ranking
players in the metropolitan district have
been drawn for the invitation tourna-
ment of the Pelham Country Club which
opens Tomorrow. The out of town en-
trants are Miss Leslie Bancroft. Miss
Isabelle Mumford and Mrs. william En-
dicott of Boston and Miss Mildred Will
lard. Miss Deborah Seal and Miss
Jacquelin Green of Philadelphia.
The local contenders are Miss Marie
Wagner. recent winner of the Montclair
cup event: Miss Clare Cassei. Miss
Florence Ballin, Miss Martha Bayard.
Mrs. Marshall Mclean. Miss Ceres
Baker. Miss Margaret Grove and Mrs.
BENJAMIN +. Briggs. The field includes
more than one-third of the first twenty
in national rank. The draw (thirty-two
players. all in the first round follows
Miss Leslie Bancroft VS.. Miss Caroma Winn,
Mrs. Marshall Mclean VS.. Miss Isabelle
Mumford. Miss Florence Ballin Va. Miss
Jacqueline Green. Miss Marion Chapman
VS.. Miss Penelope Davies. Miss Martha
Hooker VS.. Mrs. Mary +. Morse. Miss
Mildred Willard VS.. Mrs. lingo Hartmann,
Mrs. Theodore Cassebeer VS.. Misfs Jessie
Gott, Miss Margaret Grove vs. Miss De-
borah Seal, Miss Elizabeth Holden VS..
Mrs. william Endicott. Mrs. Edward v.
Lynch VS.. Mrs. Sidney Wolff. Mrs. J. C.
Brush VS.. Mrs. Benjamin +. Briggs. Miss
Mrs. Samuel Waring vs. Miss Ceres
Baker. Miss Marie Wagner vs.. Mrs. Will
lam H. Pritchard, Mrs. Theodore Sohst VS..
Mrs. Albert Humphries.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
7TH LOSES TO ARMY
In SIX INNING GAME
Rain Affects Crowd at Big
Event at West Point; Score,
Cadets 8; 18th Regt. O.

speeial pispatcIr to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
WEST PoINr, N. Y. June S.-The
Army resumed its diamond play to-day
and heat &C time honored rival. the
Seventh Regiment of New York city, In
a short time affair which had to be
called in the sixth inning because OF
rain. The final score read: Army. 8:
Seventh Regiment. 0.
There were days when a ball game
with the Seventh Regiment at the out
set of West Points June week would
draw a biz crowd, but to-day only
benchful OF guardsmen from the metrop-
oils cheered their team. and the COM
mencement week crowd due here to-day
failed to materialize, presumably be-
cause of the damp weather.
The Army found Scott easy and
scored thrice in the second inning. a
base on balls and three safe drives.
one of them a double by Goodman. did
the trick. Bonnett's single, McAnan-
ley's error and Lancaster's safe blow
to left gave the Army two more In
the fourth.
A punching Of hits, a base on balls
and a couple of wild pitches were re-
sponsible for the Army's three runs
in the fifth. McAnanley's safe bunt
at the outset of the game, and Shutters
single to right In the fourth were the
sum total OF the Seventh's hitting.
Cragin holding the Guardsmen safely
for FIVE innings. Mccormick got as far
as the midway in the NTH. He was
walked and promptly stole second.
Cragin picked him off moment later.
The score: n
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Haven Tennis Club
Team Leads Bridgeport

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 3.-In the
opening matches in the Connecticut ten
mis- championship to-day at the New
Haven Lawn Tennis Club the New
Haven team defeated Bridgeport in a
team match. to p The open singles
will be started Monday with a strong
entry. The scores:
sINGLEs--Morse. New Haven. defeated
Larson. bridgeport, Ga. 40. T-5: Leigh
ton, New Haven, defeated Buckingham,
Bridgeport. Ga. 6-2; waterhouse. New
Haven, defeated Hawley. Bridgeport. Go,
Ga; Williams, New Haven, defeated King.
Bridgeport, 7-5. G-2: Strang. Bridgeport,
defeated Robinson, New Haven. 6--4. Sd.
and Comstock. New Haven, defeated
Wheeler. Bridgeport. 6-1. 81. 6-3.
DOUBLES--Larson, and Buckingham, Bridge
port, defeated Morse and aterhouse. New
Haven, Sc. Go: Leighton and Williams,
New Haven. defested Strang and King.
Bridgeport, 3D.. 10-S, and Robinson and
Comstock. New a}iaven. defeated Hawley
and Wheeler, Bridgeport. OF. 6-1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

BALTUSRoL.---Sweep ID. W..
Danberry. 7s--7. II: r. c. James. 70
5, "a: F. ID. Mooney, 91-15, 76; c. A..
Campbell. 93--i7. rs.
APAwAMIS.--Sweepstakc--A. nj. IA.
S. Graves, s3--5, rs; J. H. Bruster. Jr.,
94-15, 10; p. NJ. w. r.. Davenport.
9f-1s. 73. Eighteen hole match play
against par (Holworthy Hall system OF
scoring) b. T. Elebash, rs points; w.
II. Wallace. 10 points. Qualifying
round for presidents cup. sixteen TO
qualify by net scores-B. 7. Eiebash'
s3-15. SIS.
CHERRY VALLEY. Y.--Sweepstake--J.
s. RiddeI. 7s--5, %; X. b. Knowles,
9e--24, "a.
wYKAGYJ.--lndivid medal play
Gross. q. ". Birmingham, rs net, w.
shaft. s5--t4. n. Sweepstake: Class
A--w. Shaft. down to par. Class b
l.. c. Owen. down to par.
ST. ANDREw'S-Qualify round
for June trophy: Two lowest. r. Law
renee oakley, s1--6--75; X. X. Wood.
s6--9--77.
DUNwooDIE. - sweepstake; Class
Ar. r.. Grimler. So--14. Sc; J. a.
Daubel, 7s--s, SO; u. b. Goode, s5--le,
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
MET TENNIS TROPHY
LONG IN COMPETITION
Winning Third Leg on Cup
Has Proven. Difficult
Task.

A tennis cup that has been In COM
petition for fourteen years and that has
been held at different times by William
A. Larned. Raymond d. Little. Watson
NJ. Washburn. r. Lindley Murray, George
Nj. Church. Ichiya Kumagae. s. Howard
Voshell. Frederick c. Inman, Walter
Merrill Hail. Ross Burchard and Vim
cent Richards will be played for in the
metropolitan clay court championship
during the week of June II on the
courts of the New York Tennis Club.
Three OF the men whose names are
inscribed on the trophy have two legs
each on the price, They are. Fred .In-
man. Watson Washburn and Ichiya, ku-
magae. 'Kumag gae is in far off Japan
Just now, and Innian no longer Is con-
sidered strong enough TO win the thfru
leg necessary for permanent possession.
washburn. however. IL he enters has an
excellent chance OF placing the cup out
of competition for all time.
Among the previous winners who are
likely to play are S. Howard vosheil.
Walter NJ Hall and Vincent Richards,
the present titleholder. Richards and
Voshell are also the doubles champions.
Frances threat to withdraw from the
Davis cup tournament unless the semi
finals are played In Europe has occa-
stoned some surprise In local tennis cir
cles for not so long ago word was re-
oeived from a French official to the ef-
feet that France had decided to send
a team to this country to play in our
national championship. The inference
was that France was willing 10 play its
semi-final with hsAustralasia-if those two
nations me.throush--on this side OF the
Atlantic.
Italy. winner by default in the first
round, and British Isles. one or the two
nations to draw a bye. are to play
their second round Davis Cup tie on
June IL 10 and % in England.
According. to Gerald Patterson. cap
tain Of the Australian Davis Cup
team. South Australia has potential
internationalist in c. NJ. Hone. who has
been the sensation OF the last season
In the Antipodes. Hone. who is only
q years Of age. stands feet inches
In height His natural shots include a
service and smash as sure as that OF
any other player in the world.
That Pat 'O'Hara Wood. who Is COM
ing as a doubles player for the Aus
tralian Davis Cup team. Is practically
as strong in singles. may be under
stood from the fact that he extended
Patterson to the limit in the final OF
the South Australian championship.
The score was is, 2-6, 60 and SIS
in Patterson's favor. and o'Hara Wood
at one stage was very close to bringing
the match to two sets all.
France defeated Belgium in an in
ternational tennis meet at Brussels re-
Gently by a score of sixteen matches
TO six. but Washer. the Belgian cham
pion. triumphed over two members OIL
the French Davis Cup team. Cochet
and Borotra.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Georgetown Easy Victor
Over Holy Cross Nine, SO
Washington Collegians Finish
Season With Clean Slate.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
WORCESTER, Mass. June 3.-George-
town gave Holy Cross big surprise
to-day, winning by an to 3 score. The
visitors played superior ball throughout.
1t was the second Georgetown victory
over Holy Cross and finishedNa a clear
slate Of twenty -four games. For George
town Art Reynolds had the Purple bat
ters at his mercy at all times. The
Georgetown sluggers drove Tunney, the
Purple hrst string twirler from the box
in the seventh, getting ten hits. In the
opening. frame Georgetown tailed and
was never headed. Holy Cross scored
in the seventh and eighth innings, when
Reynolds eased up temporarily. 1t was
not until the seventh that Purple
player reached third. The visitors hit
with men on and pue UP fine defense.
The Southerners' outflelders covered
plenty of ground, cutting down long flies.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
N. Y. u. in Title Tennis.

Entries for the intercollegiate lawn
tennis championship. which will begin
or June 26 at the Merton Cricket Club,
Philadelphia. have been received from
Harvard. New York University. George
town and Bucknell. In addition notice
has been received from Cornell and sew
cral other universities stating that they
expect TO be represented With entries
being made 80 far in advance of the
tournament the committee In charge an
ticipates the most representative field
in the long history Of this event. Dr.
Philip p. Hawk OF Jefferson Medical
College will be referee.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Sewell's Double in Tenth
Cancels Cobb's Home Run

CLEVELAND, June 3.-Joe Sewell's
double in the tenth inning enabled
Cleveland to gain a to victory over
Detroit in the third game of the series
here to-day. Cobb put, the Tigers in
the lead in the seventh with a home
run, but the Indians tied the score in
the eighth. Both Morton and Ehmke
were hit hard.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Courtney Beats Browns
With Single in Ninth

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The Chicago White
sox defeated the Browns. to 4. to-day
in a game featured by the visitors brill
liant fielding and timely hitting. The
Browns pitchers were ineffective. Pat
Collins and Mostil hit home runs. Court
neys single with a man on in the ninth
won the game for him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Two base Ejts-J. Sewell =, L. SeweII. -Hei-
mann ., veach. Home rnn-Cobb.> Sacri-
fices-Cutshaw. Jones, Bassler, Morton, Nc
Stephenson and McInnis: McInnis and J.
Sewell; Heilmann and Rigney. Left on
bases-Detroit, .; Cleveland, 8. Bases on
out-By Ehmke. 1: by Morton, 2. Passed
ball--L. Sewel. Umpires-Chiil and Con-
molly. Time of game-1 hour and 81 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
The score +:

Hits-On Leddy none In Innings off
Newbauer, 1 In 3 innings. Two base hits
Robertson. Leavitt. Three base hits-wolf
2 Stolen base--Mitcheli. Sacrifice hits
T,eavltt Q Double piays--Hazeiton and
Booth; Merewether. Hoffman and Wolf.
struck out-By Leddy. .; by Leete, 2; by
Elliott, q; by Newbauer. @. Bases on balls
2. wild pitches--Leddy, Elliott Hit by
pitcher--By Newbauer tMartin). Left on
bases-Brown, .; Amherst, 3. Time OF game
- hours and minutes. Umplres-Finnell
and Dcvron.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Eight in Row for w. Virginia.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEssLp.
MoRGAxrowN. w. Va, June 3.--West
Virginia annexed her eighth straight
baseball victory here this afternoon by
defeating Grove City College In hard
fought game by the score of to 3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Caveney's Homer Starts
Cubs to Third Loss to Reds

CHICAGO, June 3.--Cincinnati made 1t
three straight from Chicago to-day by
punching hits behind base on balls and
winning, to 2. Caveney started the
scoring for the visitors by driving the
ball into the left field bleachers for
home run. his second in two days.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Brown Humbles Amherst
In Easy Fashion by 8 to l

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HrnALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. L.. June 3.-Brown
found Amherst an easy to 1 victim
here to-day on the baseball field. The
visitors were especially weak at the bat.
getting only one hit.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Courtois to Lead N. Y. II.

Paul Courtois, New York Universify's
leading broad jumper, has been elected
track captain for next year. Courtois
won the Eastern intercollegiate broad
jump and was fifth in the recent inter-
collegiate meet at Harvard.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Holy Cross. 0 o 0 0 o . l o-3
Two base hits--Doherty. Len Duggan. Rey
nolds. J. r. Murphy. Stolen base-Simon-
dinger. Sacrifice hits-Flavin. Sheedy. Sac
rifice fy-Florence. Double plays-AicGuire.
Gagnon and Doherty 2. Innings pitched-By
Tunney. 2-3; by Carroll. 2 ID. Hits-off
Reynolds, 8: off Tunney. 10; off Carroll. 2.
Bases on balls-Off Tunney, .: off Carroll.
1: off Reynolds. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Rey
nolds tGautreaD by Carroll tFlavin).
Struck out-By Tunney. 4: by Carroll, 4:
by Reynolds, 3. Umpires-O'Connor and
Barnett. Time of game-2 hours and Is min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
YEsTERDAY,s REsII,Ts
Toronto Twelve Loses.

BALTIMORE, June s.--sfdount Washing
ton easily defeated TorSnto University's
lacrosse team here to-day by the score
Of 13 to 2,
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Stolen es-McCormck, Lancaster Sac
rifice hit--Johnson. Two base hits-Good-
Roper, i: by Scott, 2. Bases balls-Off
Cragin. 1: off Scott. 2. Hit by pitcher--By
Scott, Lancaster). Wild pitches--Scott, 2;
Passed baIl--Shutter. Hits-Off Cragin.
In innings Left on bases-Army. o: Sew
enth Regiment, 2. Umpires-Marshall and
Trautz. Time Of game-1 hour and 13 min
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Two base hits-Terry. Burns. Krug, Pi-
neli. Home run--Caveney. Stolen base
Grimes. Sacrifice-Rixey. Double plays
Hollocher. Terry and Grimes: Pineli and
Daubert: Holiocher. Grimes and krug. Left
on bases-Cincinnat. 3: Chicago. s. Bases
on balls--Off Rixcy. 3; off Aldridge, 2.
Struck out--By Rixey, 1. Wild pitch
Aldridge. Umpires-Sentelle and Mccormick.
Itgne of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

KNOLLwOoD-Quaiifying round for
the club championships Oakley Wood.
81; Y. G. Carroll, 81; A. M. Abbott, 81;
Il. ]. Barber. Sc; George e. Cruise, s5;
Y. @. Beane, IS; s. n. Hoiander SO; w.
o.. Thompson, 50; ~. A. Wilson. 70; BIT
Falrchild. 81: w. r. Warner, 90; W. ri.
sykes. Jr.. 80; W. ID. Brown, ~, and w.
Delmar, ITO.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
International League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

pochester, .: Buffalo. 0 first ganie).
pornester, 4: Buffalo. tsecond eame).
avracuse. Z; Toronto. o tfirst gane).
Svrarues. S: Toronto, > tsecond game).
Ali other games were postponed on account
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
On the Side Lines
BY w. o. McGEEHAN-

III
lA--By w. o. McGEEHAN---@
LEONARD fairly
III
by business will take Jack
Bton this month and Lew Tender the following month at Bos
Thirty
be Brtton.
In Nothing
pened they something
casual acquaintances.
coming
titles time will knockout
because the Jersey boxing permit twelve rounds and de
allowed "Bennehs"
fathom the workings
of a
Certainly be to While
Btton lightweight
lightweight
will only
harder
nothing
winning
put
match He and Benny play together any more
Benny and His Predecessors.
Somebody
something all his
decesso think credit to the boxing
many ways but Of
In fact believe that the developments in the shtwesht division from
to shove rerog
Look it this point of view Cans beaten by Battling
by better Nelson beaten by woga after Cans mad broken
his ribs the last fight Wosast lost foul to Willie
first Of the heavy lightweghts by the way
Freddie Welsh purely defensive fighter points Leonard got Welsh
after practically for the ring
This does not make Leonard up compared
better fighter than
his business instincts stood in the number of
all the time houghfuly
contemplating the chances of the return match
Firpo Will Not Improve Home.
Luis Angel Frpo the Argentine champion heavyweight is on his
some poentalits u uure championship
he gets among
he has In time he will believe this
nia
amount anything and he will
absorb certain number hard knocks
in order o deliver them
Not Keen for the Bout.
sporting public
might not be as keen for the return bout as th
the English less keen for this
in
Simpsons in
presenting
and the
most diverting situations
Among Kid his
mery
fellow lived
said they all fellows
enough
certainly cuth do it again. :"
ne ne @ eve ever % met d ana e st he p @ @ [ , n n th world =,
his particular
mellow comradhp Mr. Kearns
1928
first act of somewhat
| English Not So Easy.
writers really
is dent rom
Dempseycarpenier kite has been flown,
sron London.
they
will what they repetition
spectacle probably
public
honestly renuously
a
men wheedle
such matches and the will receive fatal
of a will
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Results on the Metropolitan Links

SO. Class B--Rudy wiedoest, 800.
so c. !. Tutnan. S7--2s. 81.
RIDGEwOOD.-Eigh hoe medal
play-M. II. Kaesche, 75--t, II; G. w.
Stockton. s5--f4. Il J. III. Smith, 79--6.
73. Jacobus broke the course record
with 32-35-67.
NORTH SHORE--Memor:a tourna-
ment. Glass A. final round Leo Stein
field defeated Harold Drummer, and 1.
PDAINFTELD--L. A. Viviano. t13--
36. II: J. N. Claybrook, 96-1T. 10; W.
w. Cericll, 9s--17. 81; ID. ID. Barlow,
i01-17. 50; William G. BesIer. presi-
dent, and fifty members of the club gave
a dinner last night to Marty O'Lough-
lin. the club PRO" in recognition OF his
recent achievement In winning the New
Jersey State open championship at the
Shackamaxon Club.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

81, bonis' -
Two base hit-Courtney. Three base hit
Sislcr Home runs-P. Collins. Mostil. Sac
rificos-E. Collins. Schaik. Left on bascs-
Chicago. 8: st. Louis, 9. Bases on balls
orr Baync. 2; off Danfcrth. 1; Off Van
Glider. 1; off Courtney, 3. Struck out-By
Danforth 81 by Van Glider. 1 : by Court
ney. 3. Iiits-Off Bayne. in . f-3 innings.
off Danforth. none in 30 innings; off Van
Glider, In 2-3 innings: off Pruett, none
In 1-i inning. Hit by pitched ball-By Bayne
(MostiD. Losing pitcher-van Glider. Um-
pires-Walsh. Wilson and Owens. Time of
game--1 hour and 4s minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Postponed College Games.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June s.-University
Of Pennsylvania-Harv baseball game
postponed, rain.
ITHACA. N. Y, June 3.---Cornell- Dart
mouth game cancelled. rain.
NEW BRUNSWICK. NJ. j., June a.
Rutgers -Bucknell baseball game was
cancelled here to-day on account Of rain,
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Dempsey Fits From Wills.

In heavyweight
himself and Harry Wills
authority
of
himself what
Dempsey his aurels
frank about He should the
than
will articles
believe that the has chance
a as a Boyles Thirty Acres.
1t should be with Wills. He
likely him argument 1t
with colored John
Lester cracked of Dmpsey ribs
the fight
cracked Dempsey pick the other
Rockies?
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Totals. ID \ y u
.Batted for Danforth In sixth inning.
fBatted for Pruett In ninth inning.
tBatted for Shorten IN ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Firpo Will Not Improve at Home.

Firpo heavyweight
hailed national
showed
championship
material When
will tell him
fighting
anything will
number Of hard knocks
in order to Learnt how o
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Eastern League.

sTANpING OF THE CLuYs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Class B--Rudy wiedoest. 800.
+. c. /. Tutnan. S7--2s. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Army 3 % 3 ks
Seventh Regiment. ......... %
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
MAI. Gen. IRELAND
LAUDSDIETTTIAE'
WORK FOR A. Eff.
Profession Earns High
Recognition, He Tells
Convention.

Stressing the great service rem
dered the American Expeditionary
Forces by dieticians and declaring
that the profession will gain much
recognition as time goes on, Maj.
Gen. NJ. w Ireland. Surgeon Gen.
eral of the United States army,
last night addressed a meeting of
the American Dietetic Association
at the willard Hotel. meeting In
Its NTH annual convention.
sGen- Ireland pointed out there
were more than 800 dietitians with
She A. e F. in France who did
tnucs toward keeping the men
physically At.
Other speakers were Mrs. Cor
settle. superintendent of dietetics
of the Veterans Bureau: Assistant
Surgeon General Smith. of the
Public Health Service; Maj. Julia
Stimson. of the United States Army
Nurse Corps, and Miss Lucy Min
negerode, Of the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
The sessions are being attended
by leading dieticians from numer-
Gus States. The convention will
close here Thursday, after which
II will meet at Johns Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore.
An address on housekeeping in
China was given by Miss Emma Gun
ther of the Teachers College Of Colum-
bia University. Other speakers were
Ray Balderson also of Columbia:
Agnes O'Dea, Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity: Breta NJ. Luther. Of the Bos-
ton Children's Hospital. and Miss
Ruth Miller of the University of Iowa
Medical College
Speakers at the afternoon session
were: DR.. Elliot o. Joslin. Boston; DIR.
Philip L. Marsh. Michigan Hospital:
DIR. j. W. Hayes. New York, and
Larfa Comstock. Rochester
Mary de Garmo Bryan presided at
last nights meeting.
visit to Walter Reed Hospital and
other government institutions will
feature today's program.