davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
',aily Radio Program,
"Wednesday. May II
WV. Newark 1850 meter.>


II. to p, nl.-Musical program every
u ., ". noon, ; p. IN. and 1901 p. M
I" a. ther forecast.
D rn.--Sh piping news
~ y. n.-Asricuttural reports
s." u.--"Revjew Of the iron and steel
. Nans,ries and their relation TO general
smith Vincent
7:;;o r, -"Recollcctions Of a SKY Eliot"
h" Major Chaplain John L. Allan Major
Alan will play aria from "Lucia' and
N,ndels Largo"
Hoover. as presented before the conven-
'ion of the National Electric Light As.
soetation at Atlantic City.
70 n nl-"The Work Of the America n
KS y. n.--Concert by the Russel King
nan string Quartet of Eaet Orange
&c r n,.-u.yalue Of Good Manners by
u y, m.-,Artinston official time.
WNr. Bedio-'s Island U.a6O meters,
Signal Corps. L. 8. Army.
$50 y. m.--Instruction in radio.
2. m.--Ccncert unfer the direction of
w. Hager; accompanist. Justin Ring
master Of ceremonies. Wn rilden; /,
Nst Sanders. barvtcns: Louis RrAau, r,-
arist . Dorothy II. Burke. "iTouins" a nd
,or Tan o. 1,, ,Ss RTh,G p,aG ~ 3, Eyron g Hsrsn
Dogs Tall aud I'm a. 12 o'clock Eel
low in O'clock Town: 4, Joseph
Phliiip,s' hsrytone, The Rossry"; .,
and Hawaiian novelties: 6, William, Til
den. comedy sketch. "sniders Grocery
Store; :. Byron g Harlan, .i'ncle .1osh
on The Radio and finale Kiss Nc by
Wireless Joseph Phillips barytone
Virginia Burt, soprano. and entire com,
pany.
WGy, Schenectady $3.50 meter.)"
I. 30 ?. n1.-Noon stock market quota.
y. nl.--Stoek and produce market quota -
ions and reports, baseball results and
late rews bulletins
-AiI time references are Eastern stand :
srd time
WBz. Springfield. Mass. tsso meters
10 v. m --Ras eball scores and Thanks
f:45 p r.-Tslk on sportsranship hr
Leonard Walters. capita in OF 1921 Spring
fed College football team. and govern
nent and state market reports.
S n m.--Ifumorous reading by Edwin
Es,en and Hawaiian guitar selections
BY Frank w May.
.VGI. Medford Hillside. Mass. $3.50 meters)
2 5s p. ln.--Musc.
. . rl.--Current events.
T:so p. m.-Baseball scores; late news
flashes
7:zs 2. m.-Bos.on police reports
7.56-"Possibiitie. Of inexpensive Meat"
BY Miss .. Fl Goodw
ec,." Colonel Charles r. Cow:
So-Charles ". Ellis tenor soloist
:i5--Corlmonwealth Jazz Orchestra. Sc
lectioas: ''Ten Little Fingers" when
Shall Me Meet Again, con the Gin, Gin,
(sinny Shore. 'The Sheik'
KDkA, Pittsburgh $3.50 mesers}
20 m. to 40 y. n1.--Hourly music pro-
2rAn1.
> >~-"A,.hra racite Coal Mining" Devcr
}. AsiImead.
: ;. ,-"Pi,tsbursh." Or W. j Holland.
Carnegie Institute. Eng ineerins" !" r L.
Bishop. dean School OF Engineering Un,-
Nersisy, Ftttsbursh
I me 81 oriea.
:t5 = n1.--Se-s. mark rerctts and sum
n4srY OF stock conditions
, .,.-Entertainment h. Elrer s:olfz,
baryt5pe. assisted by violin, cello ana
riano.
kYN. Chicago $3.50 stersi
9 IN 70 S p m Hourly program Of
news, rnusc and reports
30 p. n1.~--Bedtir1e story.
p n. r.--Poular program. courtesy OF
III xesA Atek.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
a. m .5c.o2 p. m. 30.o8 D. III. 3,
General Maather Canditians

a. m 500 p. m 500 y. III . 0 ot
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. May 26.-An area n,
hign pressure has moved southwark owe,
the Canadian maritime provinces and New
England during the last twenty -four hours
While the barometer has fallen decidedly
over practically all other regions and
there were centers OF minimum pressure
TO night over Manitoba. Georgia and
local thunder showers within the las,
twenty -four hours in mo upper lake re-
gion. the Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys. northwestern Texas and the east
GUY and south Atlantic states except
southern Florida. The temperature has
fallen in southern New England and the
Interior of the south Atlantic states while
il has risen in the plains states and the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions I'm
most generally Wednesday and THURSDAY
IN tho states east of the Mssissippi River
except that the weather will remain gem
orally fair in New England until Wednes-
day night. The temperature will not
change materially during the next two
days.
Forecast by Distrcts.-Esstern New
York and southern New EnEiand--rncreas
ing Cloudfness. followed b. showers this
fternoon Of night and tomorrow, LITTLE
change IN an rerature
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware and Msryland--showeys day ana
probah bly, tomorrow; not much change IN
temperature
Western New York--Increasins cloud
nees followed by showers this afternoon
or night and tomorrow; little change in
Temperature
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
3 Cull11len Rob
Collector Of
$l,944 i'm Store
Woman Customer Forced to
Leave Baby aud Is Locked
in Room With 3 Clerks
and Victim of Hold-Up
Robbers Escape in Auto
Man, o., Beaten on Way TO
Synagogue and Diamonds
Stolen; 3 Suspects Caught

Albert Madden, collector for the
Atlantic e. Pacific Tea Company, was
held up and robbed soon after 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the A. g. r.
store at 1886 Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn. Three clerks who were
in the store and woman Gus
toner were ordered into back room
and the bandits, three in number. es-
capped with s1,o44, the days collec-
tions.
Madden had made eighteen other
calls when he entered the store. He
had just received s75 from the store
manager. Two of the armed men ap-
preached him while tho third covered
the clerks and the woman. Thev do.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

were owned by Rabbi Neulandcr. sc-
cording to the agents, and that Rabbi
Nenlander was in Cleveland.
Fift~four vioiatcrs of liquor laws
were sentenced in Newark yesterday
TO pay fines aggrcgating *',sS2 by Fed
eral Judge Charles +. Lynch. Only
four defendants were given Jail sem
tences. Six were from the alleged rum
running ship Harbinger.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

18Th 5by HIctefIJ 4
Elsie Jean. writer Of Childrsn's
Stories and Verse: Profess
Gray Squirrels Tail a Ser'
Brush
1880 P. M.-Lecture. Az
dress by Thos. Robert Games.
Subject: Three Laws OF
Life" Brief Musical Program.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
For the Aid of
Crippled Children

Don't miss the Street Fair
on Park Avenue, between doth
and 50th Streets. 1t opened
Tuesday and will continue to-
day and Thursday, with some
thing to interest and amuse
everybody.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

1.4o and 3.4o-song Recital
by Edna Beatrice Bloom.
2.4o - Brief Violin Recital
by Alexander H a k | /;
William Edward Bcrge at the
piano.
4.40-Children's Hour. by
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Piano Recital

By the artist pupils Of
CARL NJ. ROEDFR, assisted
by j. Thurston Noe at The or
gan---today at 2:30, in the
Auditorium.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
All-wool Motor Robes, $6.&

Don't see how you do it, said one manufacturer
We got 250 direct from the factory Two designs -Four.
teen color combinations 31 lbs of wool in each robe which
measures 60X8O in. with fringe
Blues, grays, browns, green's mixtures.
floor, Building
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Ginghans

Fine stripes and checks in
imported ginghams are used
for the practical tub frocks-
S21.T5 to $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Crepes and Linens

Frocks for sports and after
noon wear, with gay embroid
cries in fine cotton or wool,
and simple frocks for morning
wcar-Sl9.75 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Ohiciai Hccord.--The following official
record from tho Weather Bureau show.
temperatures during the last twenty four
ing date of la
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
The Frocks of
a Summer Day
Organdies from France

LANVIN, DOUCET, and
PATOU are sponsoring the
bouffant mode in organdic,
especially for bridesmaids
dresses and summer evening
frocks.
Pastel colors, in handmade
frocks trimmed with many
rufflcs, lattice work or fine en-
broidery--sometinnes with dark
taffcta sashes-S45 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Highest, 20 degrees ,st 11.1o a ny
lowest "a tat midnight> average So
average same date last wear i7 eversg,
san'e date for thirty-three years, So
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Voiles and Batistes

Delicate frocks, sent to US
from France, in white and col
ors, are handmade with de-
lightful bits of beading.
drawn work or embroidery
$29.50 to $65-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Fine Stone and
W rought Iron
of other days
for YON1 garden

Ercn the modern gar
den may be IN danger Of
looking q little too nc1u
and TOO modern. TO
counfcr0ct this impress
sion no influence is more
potent than that Of q fNc
old cared stone bench, a
1pr0ught iron gate, q pair
Of Byzantine CARED lions,
or an ancient stone fou12-
tan from some old-7rorld
gar0cn.
Old Chatcaux and Villas
The gardens of old
chateauX and villas in
France and Italy have
contributed to the rare
collection of fine garden
pieces Au Quatrieme.
And with them has come
much of the atmosphere
that, cloaked them in their
days of pomp and splen-
dor.
Au Quatrie,ne's Collection
A wrought iron gate of
great beauty has beautiful
simple diamond-shaped lat
tlce work studded with small
rosettes.
An iron flower box has
graceful circular trellis with
wrought iron leaves and
small flowers.
a sun dial rests atop an
old Italian pottery jar, brown
with centuries of sun-burn.
A pair Of 18th century
stone figures from some old
French garden should go
onto q terrace with trimmed
poplar trees-the graceful
shepherd playing his flute,
the shcpherdess fondling her
dog.
Stone figures of boys rep
resent the four seasons. bear
ing flowers for spring. wheat
for summer, fruit for au-
tumn and fagots for winter.
A small pair of stone lions
would be perfect to top stone
posts at the head Of a fight
of garden steps.
Lanterns of wrought iron
or old brass hang on beautj-
fully wrought and eilded
brackets or top graceful
brass uprights.
Bird-baths and wall and
lawn fountains of marhlo
are full Of memories of cen
turies gone BY.
Fourth floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Local Forecast.--Increes:ns cloudine.s.
foHowed by showers this afternoon or to-
nlsht and to oInorrow; lit.ic change in
winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
umblers-

Table tumblers. 3 TO 10 OF.
sizes; tumblcrs for mineral water,
), 6, S or. sizes; tum mblers for iced
tea or soda, from 6 to "A or.
sizes; grapejuice tumblers,
tumblers for lemonade, water
glasses for hotel rooms.
Stem Glass
Fruit cocktails, grapejuice
cocktails, parfaits, tall and low
sherbets, sundac glasses, water
goblets in many sizes, fancy GOO
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Weather Report

sun rises 436 a. m. sun sets, :o7 r. m
noon rises. Moon sets.l0 :33 a m
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Humidity
Barometer Readings

a. NJ. 30 p. M. so s p M. II
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
A Few Of the Manv Kinds

stenWare.
hotels, restaurants, apart.
ment hotels, family hotels,
fea-rooms, cafeterias- as
we'll as private homes
vii, be able TO restock then
entire table service will
glass from this unusual
sale.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Important Sale of Glassware
$I4,I24 for $685.

10000 pieces of lead blown--not pressed-tabe os,
ware from Americas leading glass maker Every pecs
first quaty-no seconds.
10c-l5c-2Oc-25c- Zoe TO 80c o,,d.,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Table tumblers-stra ght, bell-shaped tapering conc
and fancy shapes
Stem glassware in great variety Of designs
Plain glass; ustrous and beautifully loaded Nar
and wide optic glass Needle etched glass The designs
the etched glass are of great beauty grace and taste sim
or more elaborate, according to the price.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

I q ?. 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Today's Radiophone Program

OF II Z. 1|orclercH 800 n,cers)
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Continued from First Page.

seclusion to escape the widespread pub
ucity aroused by the love affair.
The Duke Of the Abruzzi arrived In
Washington In 1908 fresh from explora-
tion triumphs in various parts OF the
country, air aady a commanding figure
and the most popular of italian princes.
His interest in the daughter of Senator
Elkins OF West Virginia was Immediately
apparent. and 1t was said he was In
fatuated with the spirit and independ-
ence OF the American girl whose chief
occupation was riding to hounds and
shocking in innocent ways the conven-
tional society matrons OF Washington.
From then on almost until the time
of her marriage to William Hit scores
of authentic" announcements OF her en-
gagement to the Duke were reported
from various parts of Europe and Amer
lea. wherever the Elkins family hap
pened to be staying. Details of Miss
Elkins's trousseau preparatory to the
wedding were even printed, and foreign
correspondents were sent scurrying
around the Quirinal and the Vatican In
search of some authentic news Of the
attitude of the Italian rulers.
After the Dukes short visit in the
early part OF 1908 and his whirlwind at
tentions to Miss Elkins he returned to
Italy In an attempt, 1t was said. to Sc
cure the consent of the royal house.
Later in the same year he came back
to America incognito. travelling in the
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

and prices brought about BY the war
and by the boom that followed u VIII
pass away" Mr. Morrow said. with
large scale production the advcrtiaing
man becomes the ally and aid Of both
the producer and the consumer. he
should use his influence IN times ~h~n
demands are light 10 keep up the cour-
age OF his clients. The advertising man
can be a most powerful asset In me
drive to put business on It's proper scale
and help Il return 10 normal"
G. A. O'Reilly. vice-president or tne
Irving National Bank, said that the
commercial bank is no longer a pro-
fessional institution but has entered the
field Of actual business.
"The banker is no long or classed with
the lawyer. the Doctor, the clergyman
or the undertaken. but no Is the big
business man In the commercial field.
he said. I'VE bankers may not know
advertising as you commercial men see
1t, but we are rapidly approaching the
point at which we will reach you, ana
Z you are not spry will pass you by.
About 200 members OF the club and
their guests attended the dinner. pro-
gram Of entertainment was provided.
Among those present were Senator A.
w. Burlingame. Sr.. Walter B. Cowper-
thwait, Dan A. Carroll, Charles Cape
hart, william F. Collins. C. II. Chiffon.
George Etheridgr. Guy Emerson. B. 9.
Forbes. ]. d. Fairchild. J. Carr Gamble.
George f. Heydt. Charles F. Kerrigan.
Russell Law, Adrian II. Larkin, William
T. Mullalley. W r. Mollineaux. Jr.. s.
s. Mapes. Daniel Nicoll. William +.
Reynolds, Victor Sutro. Francis Sisson.
H. B. Matthews. William Wasson. Jr.,
and Collin Armstrong r. Il r. Hunts
man, president Of the Sphinx Club, pre-
sided.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

sued for term longer than the life Of
the Improvement TO be financed thereby
and In no case for more than fifty
years; nor for any non-revenue produc-
ing Improvement except those heretofore
authorized and the acquisition of sites
and buildings for school purposes and
the construction, furnishing and equip
ment OF new schools and assessment
bonds maturing In not more than ten
years In anticipation OF the collection Of
assessments levied or to be levied for
local improvements nor shall money be
borrowed 20 meet the current expenses
OF the city or any county therein except
In anticipation of the collection of taxes
levied or 10 he levied In the next ensuing
year: and every authorization of the
Issuance OF corporate stock or serial
bonds shall determine the estimated life
and duration OF the improvement to be
financed thereby. and. IL revenue pro-
ducing. that II has a substantial present
or prospective earning power.
20. To lay out, establish, construct,
maintain. operate, alter and discontinue
streets. avenues. court yards. parks.
Fairgrounds. bridges. tunnels and ap-
proaches thereto. public places, sewers
and drainage systems. improvements OF
navigation and high water and bulk
head and piehhead lines
40. To grant franchises for not ex-
ceeding twenty-five years to use any
% the streets avenues. highways, boule-
wards. concourses. driveways. bridges.
tunnels. parks. parkways. waterways.
docks. bulkheads. wharfs. piers and any
other public grounds or waters within or
belonging 20 the city. but only after pub
nc hearing and by three-fourths vote OF
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment.
N. To regulate and license occupa-
tions and business.
ia. To provide methods and provide,
manage and administer funds for PEN
sions and annuitics for and retirement
of officers and employees OF the City
~ New York and the counties contained
thcrein. and Of Offices, boards, bodies,
commissions and corporations. main
tAined wholly or IN part by appropria-
ations made By the City OF New York.
"Is To investigate and Inquire into
al matters OF concern TO the city or its
hsbsants or any OF the counties con-
tained therein and TO require and en-
force by subpoena the attendance OF
Witnesses and the production of books,
payers and records at such investiga-
tons.
"a To construct and maintain pub
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
CRAIG WOULD BOOM
NY. BY ADVERTISING
Tells Sphinx Club Municipal
Agency Is Needed to Coun-
teract Knocking.

The creation Of municipal depart
ment Of advertising to exploit the ad-
vantages and opportunities Of New York
city was advocated last night by Comp
troller Craig at a Bankers Night"
dinner Of the Sphinx Club, composed Of
advertising men, IN the Waldorf. This
municipal agency, according to the
Comptroller. would be used to combat
"the maligning of the administration by
hostile newspapers"
"The free advertising which this city
has received from the newspapers of a
crime wave has cost the merchants here
hundreds Of thousands of dollars. al
though the crime wave is no greater
than in any other city, IL as great"
Comptroller Craig said.
Later Mr.. Craig said nothing had been
done as yet toward the formation Of
such a department nor was the matter
embodied in his new "thumbnail" city
charter.
That the Brooklyn newspapers proba-
bly, would lose the city advertising for
merly printed In those papers was in
dicated by the Comptroller, who said
there would be "vociferous protest
from the arrangements Of the Brooklyn
papers when they get look at the new
charter which proposed to-day"
Dwight w. Morrow Of ]. p. Morgan
& Co. reviewed briefly the business and
financial changes that had affected this
country for the last century. and told
the advertising men that in their hands
lay the opportunity to push business
along to much more prosperous future.
1.-THE maladjustment OF production
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
KATHERINE ELKINS GETS
DIVORCE FROM BILLY HIT

South where Miss Elkins Was living with
her family. and there was another out
break concernin the romantic union be-
tween prince and commoner IA oc-
tober OF that year there waa practically
issued In Washington. presumably from
the Elkins home. only 90 he followed
by a Significant silence and the Primes .
return abroad. He was greatly derreaseA A
II was said. and would seek s1lace ~
an expedition into the HhnaiayAs
In the background of this roulAnce
obscured by the halo of glauwr saf-
rounding a royal match stood william
r. II. Hit. son Of Robert r. iiift. Corr
gresham from Illinois. and known a. BIS
associates m Washington ms -Hiliys
Hit. He was frequently seen with Miss
Elkins In Washington. and ns Ne
parents were friends. 81 Senator and
Mrs. EIlsins he often accompanied he
two families on their trips ahrvad Hia
attentions persisted for years. ur8e-
TERED by the various matrimonial inae-
cisions OF Miss Eiklns. and m Iei1 he
won the hand OF his youthful sweet
heart, aided. II was said. by both faupi-
lies and by the Joseph Letters 81 WASH
ington.
The marriage took place on October
27. 1913. at the Eikins country estate
at Elkins. w. Va. following a week
end house party. at which Mr. fiitt had
been one OF the guests. No announce
ment had been made and there were
present only immediate members of the
family.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
CRAIG CHARTER PLAN
ENLARGES POWERS
csasIa.ss from First Page.

w.fin - Iirniss With light water.
p0wer. heat transportation of persons
ard property Telephones and othrr
means nf cr1f.nnwmicnfiDn.
"a 10 determine the necessity for ard
lreacrlae ruies. regulations and rates 81
gharwes rewaerca witnin the city of New
Vera ~ ANY corporation exercising a
ffsnahlae - maintain any structures
ever sisna ur,on 90 under tho surface
" any ~ tn ~frsets. parks or public
places or pFoperty ~ the city % New
NorS. and a. prescribe the manner ami
iecati3n NJ which any property or IN
A. siruruenfaiiiien ~ any such corporation
shall be- constructed ~ maintained from
time 90 time.
~B 10 ossanfiah. consolidate. sbollsn
or dlsearfinus dspartments, burcaus.
carry on the pDeiir BUSINESS and admin
lister tie Novrrnrnent "a the city and tho
counfiea ther~ln, ana to denne thsir
Powers and tutisa excerpt such AZ ara
FIssc inoaiiy rnumerated ~ this Aef,
~ To defermlne am requisite the
nAwNher ntrde ~ HeiecfNn. terms % etn-
rlas1mert. rcHuoxMl qualifications. pow
ere and datioN. and % fix the compen-
aation ~ aii nernons rsaderlng servioc
% the City ~ New Fcrk ar any " .hc
couuues therein. Or 20 any 81 ne boaras,
t'Aif@s tttiFNM N~AtAit@4i"ttN ~ eofporA-
tinrs wairtnin~1 wholly or ~ Part by
appropriations made ~ TIE City of New
Nork. except that o. elective officarn
~. To drterrniue me Valuation 81 pri-
rate property fur nWrpose8 81 tnxation
and 20 levy ard cs,lect gaxes on reaf
ana personal property and assessments
upun prpnerty benefited ~ iocaI I'm
rrovemcniN. hut ~ assessment for ben
eft Tor a local Improvement snail ever
excred 60 Per conf - the vniiaa after
such Improvement ~ tne property a@-
scs~ed
-. To borrow money fcr any public
or municipal pnrpos@. and 90 issue its
ohlivatinu@ ana pledge 80 faith and
credit for tho repayment thereof. and
establish and maintain sinking funds for
their amortixaticn and redemption az
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

lie buildings, public works and public
improvements. including local improve
ments. and assess and levy upon the
property benefited thereby the cost
thereof in whole or in part
Praising the effort of the Comptroller
as a most extrat rdinary piece of work.
considering the :ime ne put on II. ac-
knowledging that 1t contains not few
highly controversial points, the Charter
Commission passed a general resolu-
ton favoring a short charter. The right
to change their minds was reserved.
Copies OF the Craig document will be
sent TO all persons interested in revision.
including all the civic organizations.
AS to the point raised BY one member
that there might be chance of creating
the impression that the Craig charter
was approved by the commission If sent
out by that body, Francis M. scott, the
chairman. remarked:
You can trust me to send out letter
in which there will be not the slightest
implication that ! approve"
1t is provided that the charter shall
not become effective until 1t has been
approved in a referendum to the people.
but with this approval shall become
operative on january /, 1925.
There was only discussion Of minor
points Of the Craig charter at the meet
ing Of the commission. Borough Presl-
dent Riegelmann and Mr.. Scott thought
It q mistake to elect the Corporation
Counsel. that man antagonistic to the
rest Of the administration might be
chosen. Herman a. Metz agreed with
the Comptroller.
The grant Of power to operate public
utilities reads:
ITO engage in any business or enter
prise within the city Of New York which
may be engaged In by any person, Arm
or corpora ton by virtuo Of any fran
chise in the city Of New York hereto
fore granted by or under authority of
the State Of New York. the city of. New
York or any Of the municipalities con-
solidated Herewith"
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
ATTACKS BIRTH CONTROL.

Prof. ]. P. Santamarina, so Cathedral
Parkway, lecturer and student of eco
nomics. will lecture on the night of
January 10, at Leslie Hall, Broadway
and Eighty-third street, on Should the
Population OF the World BE Lirnited?"
Prof. Santamarina has challenged the
Birth Control League to a public de-
bate in which he would take the mega
tive side Of the question Birth Control
lis IT Moral?"