davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

ing lots. Mr.. Kolff also sold for Anna
b. Millspaugh waterfront plot on
0akwood Beach, 0akwood The prop
erty runs one thousand feet from Mill
Road to the beach. Tho purchaser,
George Redney, Of Brooklyn, intends TO
improve the property with bungalows.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Dwelling Scheduled to Go
AT Auction Sold Privately

Max Natanson has sold the four
story dwelling at 6 East Forty eighth
Street, 25x100. The house was to have
been sold at auction by Arthur C. sher-
idan, Inc, at a night auction to be held
next month in the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Avenue, between Sixty-sixth and Sixty
| seventh streets, five-story store. ana
apartmens house, 2ox75, to Joseph q.
Abramson, operator, for twenty one
years, at an aggregate rental Of $780,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Garage in 9th ST. Sold

Brown Wheelock, Harris, Vought &
Co. sold for the Sisters Of St. Vincent
de Paul the three-story garage at 223
East Sixty-seventh Street, 276x100.10.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Harry Bloom sold to Bessie Fireman
the seven-story building at 453-460
Grand Street, 44.1x100.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Rive Gate House Sold

Charles w Wynne and Louis Fl. Low
resold to Harry s. 0'Neill the three
story dwelling on Oakwood Avenue,
Rye Gate, 60x100. Bennett & Co. were
the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Operator to Pay $250,0OO
Rental for Apartment

Pease & Gilman leased for the Hol-
man Denley Company 789 Madison
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
The Stage Door

THAT Day" scheduled TO open next
Monday night at the Bitou Theater, has
been postponed until Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

william Courtleigh has been engaged
by Michael Godreyer and Michael Mindlin
for the stellar role in THE Last Warn
ing" which Is to open here late next
month.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

"Andersh," by II. Leiviok. which is now
at the Jewish Art Theater. has been trans
lated into English, and Is to be produced
on Broadway. Maurice Swartz, who put
the play on and has the leading part in
the Yiddsh production, Is negotiating for
q theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

The complete cast for Merton of the
Movies" the Kaufman Connolly drama
tization OF Harry Leon Wilson's story,
which opens at the Montauk Theater on
October 0, consists of Glenn Hunter,
Florence Nash. Gladys Feldman, Romaine
Calender, j. K. Murray, Edwin Maxwell,
John Webster. Lynn Pratt, Lucille Web
ster, Bert Melville, Edward M. Favor,
Clara Sidney, Alexander Clarke jr., Tom
Hadaway Albert Cowles and Billy Janney.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Ned Wayburn will present the Med
Wayburn Dancing Dozen" at the Palace
next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Sam n. Harris leaves for Chicago to-
morrow to be present at the opening Of the
new Sam H. Harris Theater on Monday
night. six Cylinder Love-" with Ernest
Truck, is to be the first attraction.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Helen Westley, Louis Calvert, Henry
Travers and John Rutherford of the cast
of "He Who Gets Slapped" are to appear
In .R. u. r." the new Theater Guild
production.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
New Workers Join
The Winter Colony
At Hot Springs, Va.
Bedfords and Others Among
Week Arrivals, al the
Homestead; Many Come
From Southern Resorts
saccai Dispatch TO Ire Tribune

OP,-NA4 btHVnttH 10 nc / lfIOU|S
bot SPRINGS, Va. Feb. 25.- The
late winter colony at the Homestead
received number of interesting ar
rivals during the las, week, New York
in particular being we'll represented
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ackcr were
arrivals early ii .hc week. accom-
panied by Nj. and Mrs. 3. ]. VA.
Lnsen, With when thoy have passed
much time or the riding trails. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Clark Glson also
came in carly In the week and on
Wednesday drove through Dunn's Gan
and on : y arm Springs. A. C. Red
ford came down from New Yoril on
Wednesday to join Mrs. Bedford and
Mrs. A. Clark Bedford who were
joined on Tuesday by a. Clark Bed
ford and Dean Bedford, who were IN
California;
Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer,
OF New York, came up on Tues day
frem Pinehuls. and was joined on
Y ednesday By Miss Gladys Liyermore
o. New York Mrs. Timmins Jennings
5 at the Homestead from .ew York
with Miss Janice Jennings for a visit
OF fou weeks.
MidgeeA arrivals from New York
included NJ. and Mrs, William D.
Crane and Aired w. Crane Mrs. John
". 7: Nichols and William B. Nichols,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wiiian A. Augur.
William Brewster is al the Homestead
trom New York and is taking the cure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Nalliwell al
rived from Lakevile. Conn, accom-.
panied by MI. and Mrs. Frank Dierauf,
of Boston, and Mrs. Caroline Richter,
and on " ednesday entertained at dim
ner Dr. aud Mrs. Lanier Pole Edgar
Park came down from New York, ac-
companied by Allen McCurdy, for d
teA Gays visit with Mrs PARK, al Boz
wood F,rm
General 'oAn H. Rassel and Mrs
Russell came down from Washington
%. q brie4 US. with their son Law
huser, of Princeton. y. j. General
Russell is United States Comm ssionc1
In Hayti. Mrs. William Russell and
Miss Marjorie Dean. of New York. werc
luncheon guests in the Homestead early
in the week.
The Philadelphia colony was in.
creased during the week by the ar
-lvals Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wat
son, MIR, and Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs
T. G. SeiNas and Mss 1eixas Also ar
irving during the week were DR.. anc
-.fS. T.. erFy smith, Hartford, Conn;
Mrs. Willard } Crawford ir. Mrs
Francis [. Mills jr. and Mrs. Ben ami
Crawford, Cleveland Mrs. William y
\. Aiker. Nrs. Frank L. Futile and Mrs
n. Y. kAowiton. Springfield, Mass.
Mss Mary Churchill Humphrey ar
rived from New York to Join he,
mother, Mrs. Alexander P. Humphrey
OF Louisville, Ky.
The Canadian colonV in the Hons
stead was increased by the coming @
Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Mewburn. Hamilton
Ont; Mr.. and Mrs j. W Dupuis
Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs II A. Franz
and Mrs. James Robinson, Miramichi
Quebec.
Departures OF the week included Mr.
and Mrs. Henry K Willard Washing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Talmago
Princeton, \. j.; Ny. and Mrs Z. L
Stolz. Dayton. ONO; Mr. and Mrs. Jane,
II. Martin, Cleveland: Mr. and Mrs
Paul Bonynge, Locust Valley, L. l.. ant
Mrs. George +. Sinnickson. Phila
Gelphia
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Many Early Arrivals at
White Sulphur Springs
Specicl Dssnntch to Yne r,..ny,,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Na, Feb. ashingtous Birthday
found many new arrivals at White
sulphur springs, and with the disap-
pearance Of TIE last SHOWS Of late
winter and the resumption OF eolfing
on both courses the season. a few
"ceSss hence, viii be in full swing Co
continue for several months.
Arriving from WASHINGTON this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed.
mund Foss, Of Washington and Chi
ccago, who will remain ct TIE Green
brier until March IS. With then,
are their daughters. the Misses Con-
stance and Marcia Foss.
Other registrations included Mr.
and Mrs. Fred W. Scott of pittsburp,
Mrs Edward W. Mckcnna OF Nav
York, MIR. and Mr.. Frederick D Foote
Of q,.;',: 'G,:reenville, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. &. A.
hanson, OF New Jersey, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Vauntncr o. pich.
lmond, Va, Mr. and Mrs. ,fohr D
hnopp OF Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Dew
Yer v hewitt aud Mrs. Edward !,
currler or Mcw York ". G.. Simms
and Ii. .. rem OF Kansas Cjty Wr
and Mrs. r. IL Leach Of -Ta,ntn,,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ] Bavk'
house OF BrooAline, Mass. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert l. Bentley OF Younss-
town, Ohio, Mira. Richard Uarlovr ~
W. nwTasn1,ngton. Robert H. Lovctt Of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
]uelian OF jackson, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Two Popular Stories
Filmed as Fox Specials

William Fox has purchased the
screen rights to If Winter Comes. ."
and the book will be screened before
autumn comes. Mr.. Fox ms decided
% make the Hutchinson story into d
big specia production, but he has not
decided on thc star nor the director.
He hss also boughs the picture rights
70 The Shadow % the East" By Z. NJ.
Hall the English novelist Tie book
oas not yet been published in this
country. bat j. is SAID to be Alled with
the sort o. thing that made The
sheik" so popular The Shadow OF
the East" is another Far Eastern story
and i seoG.s made for the screen M.
Fox has not announced whether the
picture viii be turned over to one Of
MS stars or made into special pro
GuctlOr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Williams College
Dramatic Club to
Present ; Plays
Cap and Bells VIII Entertain
in Hotel Plaza Ballroom
March 3; Dance to Follow
Dramatic Performance

Cap and Bells, the Williams College
Dramatic Club, viii present d program
of three one-act plays Ryland the
Game Of Chess" and The Crimson
Cocoanut" in the ballroom Of Che
Hotel Plaza on Friday, March ,, at s 10
o'clock. The plays viii be under the
direction Of William 7. s. Wood He
is one OF tho moving spirits in the
Amateur Comedy Club in New Tora,
probably the oldest and bes. known
amateur organization n the country.
He IS member of the PLAYERS
n the tragedy. The Game Of Chcss. .
by Goodman. is featured an Interesting
battle OF wits between a Russian soy-
crnor and q Russian peasant, in which
the nimble nobleman succeeds in out
whiting tho slow minded rustic "Ry-
land by Goodman and Stevens. is a
trasi- comedy. and is ceatered about
the person OF Ryland who is making
every effort to save himself from being
hanged ior forgery. The Crimson
Cocoanut' is a farce full of humor ana
characterization.
In addition to receiving ovations in
ct ca or 0De seven cities visited II thn
recent Fiftieth Anniversary Christians
tour. Cap and Bells was wsr.alv re-
eeiNed before { house-party audience.
guests at Williams for the Sophomore
Promenade on February ., and a.
Glens Falls, \. Y. and Sarato4-a
Springs, n. Y. two cities visited or
week end trip. An unqualified suc-
cess WAS gained by the clever presenta-
ton OF the plays through the trip Al
Cnrisimas vacation. which was the
most extensive that has been taken
since the war. including Albsnv.
BrooAline. Portland. fal. River. STAN
lord. Bridgeport, and Hartford
Arrangements for the as'2ir are ir
Charge OF IN Alumni Advisory Com
m!ttec, composed of Roger Glider
sleeve. chairmsn: Carl J. Austrisa.
Joseph S. Ely. john Garrett. Gscar
V eston. and Paul Wrigley. with heed
quarters At the Williams Club. 29t
Madison Avenue. The dance which
Will follow the performance will be
sponsored by group OF prominent
women who viii act as patronesses.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Queens Big Sisters
Clear $500 in Ball
AT Forest Hills Inn
Costume Party Tuesday for
Charity Successful Event;
Anne Napier Is Engaged
to Howard ID. Springstcen
SPECIAL DAapafch TO Tas 7,i0uae

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. l.,
Feb 25. AZ luncheon held during the
week Mrs. Charles c. Napier, of ia
naaica, announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Anne Frances Na-
pier, TO Howard Duryea Springsteen,
son Of Mrs. David Springstcen, Of For
est Hills. Miss Napier served as a
member Of the National League 70,
Nomer's Service Motor Corps during
the war. sir Springsteen was in France
with The 27th Division. He is a MON
boz of the Holland Society and com
nlander Of Forest Hills Post of the
American Legion.
Guests at tie luncheon were Mrs
James II. Hustis jr., Miss May De Lacy,
MISS Katherine Burr, Miss Sudie Han,
Miss Mildred Butler, Miss Florence
Frances Rosse, Mrs. William Sinclair,
Miss Marion Good, Miss Cornelia Watts
Miss Harriet Bcvin. Mrs. George
Springstecn and Mrs. George Batchel-
l0r
More than $500 was made for the
work Of the Big Sisters of Queens as
the result of "a costume party that was
ono OF the gaycst and best attended OF
the season, held on Tuesday evening at
the Forest Hills Inn. Several hundre d
guests in costume took part in the
grand march. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Casselman, Mrs. Taylor, Lester
Brion and Allan Miiliron. Mrs Murray
Brown and Mrs. John NJ. Demarest were
the committee in charge. Supper was
served in the sun parlor of the Inn at
midnight, and dancing continued until
o'clock. II. Mcdonald, vice president
OF the Big Brothers and Sisters Of
America, spoke during the evening.
telling Of the work of the organization.
Among tie guests were Stanley II.
Lineh@rS and his brother. Allan Rne-
mart q ashington, whose party in
Guided Miss Helen Perry. of Nlontclair.
and Miss Elsa La Cour, Of New York.
end Chester Bessett.
Others present were Miss Pegcv
Gliddcn, of East Orange: Harry II
Knight, Miss Laura Tichcnor ex-Sen-
ator Johnson. of New Jersey; Mr. and
Mrs Leslie Harriss, George A. Easton.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Mrs. Payne to Give 4 More
Talks on Current Event.


:, Only four talks on History in the
MsNing remain this season to be give n
~ nrS; =, Jessica Lozier Payne at
New York Diet Kitchen Assoc;oti" I''e
/ ne ne%t lecture will be on WsdnaS Sda,.
at 1895 o'clock. When Mrs. Paws Viii
present The following subjccts: "shan-
lnng ihe Fall Campaign" +" "Mr. Ford and
tne muscle Shoals" and Our lm,ne.
diste Points of Contact with Furono "
M 'ss Dorothea L. Schmit2. Mrs. To-
ssHrh W. Tilton. Mrs James Di1mars
NoorAees End Mrs. Arthur $. Dnjght
the special committee in charge. hsvs
announced that course tickets At "a for
me remaining lectures may be ob-
tainec at the New York Diet Kitchen
1sssocia'son sentrai office, 90 Seventh
avenue, or Aeolian Hall bog Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Penrod and Cupid Collaboratc

he engagement Of Marjorie Daw.
well known screen ingenue, and John
Aarron' Glm hero has been announced
lAey ne; in Marshall Neilans prodac-
ton oS "Penrod," where they play the
young lovers. John Is 4 brother Of the
fe'o'cd screen artist Bobby Harr,n.
VINO died IN New York eighteen months
sso lie IS only twenty years old and
s newcomer to the screen. Miss
Daw is not quite twenty, but she has
been on the screen for some time and
aas been seen opposite many Of the
big stars. The marriage will take
place in the springtime.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Notable Audience
10 Attend BeneG,
Concert To-,norro,,.
Proceeds Irosa C.a,,o.
Hall of Fame Will Co ' :.
Fund for Damrosch F., u
'owsh'p al Americas m
Academy at Rome ~

4 concert Hiil be given at ca.
Hall tomorrow night to ooror,. 9.'ss'
fand for = Waltz Damrosc5 ,s' ,.',, he
snip az the American ho,.,..' .s.'''-
Rome. The program viii inclsa. = u
symphony orchestTas combioot 'F'.
occasion. w ne
Among those mo rove eoa.r .s....
10 the department of musical .s.. .D'''f
t'on Of the American Acase-p p'''-
f,ome, which MAJOR Fellx 5 r, n
meade, are John J Chapman. W. ',"'s %'
iard ssraigbt. Mrs. John u.or. " H
mond, Harry Harkness Flaglsr ", "a b
Mrs John Sloane, Joon AeAei,, ID.
Teale Pratt, Henry W. Taft. cy-'. ''s
Mccormick Francs Rogers. 5'.as '.ss d. d.
stokes, J. Alden Carpenter. MIS-, ~s c... 4.
iino dc Forest William willj,~, 0,'o. m
william Church Osborn a~d % MN W.
Henry r. Hoyt. N'''
A large audience has bee, ...
Tor the concert tomorrow ,-'s' .'.s.
through the eNo'ss Of the commits.
Of which Mrs. fairfield o.ho.~
Mrs. Henry Nartyu Alexand,a,r' y s17
heads, and which includes W. az NJ, 1s
Lam K vanderbilt ID, Mrs. Nawa,,.
IL Roy kdgar, Clarence H. Nars,@ g.'
otto h. hann, NFs Henry Fsi~se}i.
Osborn jr., Mr. Charles Geo GEO
heimer, Harry Hardness Flaoia- - IN
pcne Noble, Breck Trowbridoc - -
heading large Philadelnhia co.t.t a.
Yent. Alexander Van Rensssiae-
Edward y. Box. sae
Numerous Bcx Parties
Will FeatUre the Corce>t
Among those who m'il ea-er+a,, H..
parties al the concert ara urs -.
Martyr Alexander. Edwin X pis.ls.i.
Mrs. Sidney B5rg Mrg. Jona.Ss- % b'1
Icy, Mss C1y,er. George Eastman ",
y Newoo.d l. R0v Edgsg ".
Thomas a Edison. Nrs T5oms, "a -
ing. Herry Harkness Flagler n.
Charles s. Gugeenna .ascr. Nrs Fsys-l
;. Harkness. Mr. O.to Il. Kahn 4
Kendall, Mss E.izaneta Lamont c-s,'
cnce II. Macs2y, T. p Mellon and :
Nenken. =
Charles D Nor.oa. Mr.. He.,v F....
field Osborn. NJ. Wiilian Casrca d,.
born, Nrs Theodore Peters II.
Caarlcs 7. Pope hrs. Monroe Dsur.
Robinson. Joan d. R0cSessler r. T.,
=. West Rooseveit. Mrs A-taar Sa,ss
sIrs. Herbert /. Satte-iee Mrs. Josess
Seldonberg. Frederick Steinrsv. N-,
Percy Stcuart. Alexander Van Pe-s.
selaer. Mrs. A. .onor Ni.la. Mrs. Ha--
Payne Whitnev md Harrison Williams
Mrs. FREDERICK Pearson, Mrs.. F.LV
Foppin. Mr. William Z. D.nsuore. Ms.
James r. Steers, aIrs Noria Hare. Ms.
Wiborg, Carr Stoeceei. Ms Wllian
Pierson Hamilton, -frs. EsrrY Kea-
sarge Knapp, M Arnold Whi-rit-.
Nrs. &. 5. Sex.or. L .Tarce.la S,u
hl;ch Mrs. 7. 8. lo~ssn. Mrs. c. I
Heckscner, sirs. LcCro='.v B-.-. Nj
Ldiea Mortimer. LACY Queen. Georn
Bluneathal, 11rs. Charles S.swsr
saith. Mrs. Ceoree 2 Asnev. Eawa,s
Robinson. John 3 7iee. Charles y
Plat. a,rs. Arthur y Dodge Mrs. I'll.
liam Proctor Mr.. George " Perkins,
Mrs. ?. :. Rollins. Charles E. Sampson.
Mrs. Carl =. De Ge-siorF. Nrs Charls'
I. Greenough, Mrs. J. Henry Dick. Psi
d. Craveth. Mrs Warren Delam.
Mathew c. Fleming and Mrs. Sturga
Trr;>
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
RESORTS
oEANGE. y. i

s.ANIrAREl-M LOCATED ~ o-ANiz
\ CoNVrNIENT 70 TRANS Az
rROLI.EV. FOR CoNVALEsCE,.T' Ns'Kl
ot-S. EL5,.fLY PEOPLE. Mas. = -
yREELAND, 49, LINCOLN AY. 0RASsf'
=. j
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Mae. Ec;ssne Il, Picture

".,.arka. the Chl& of the Bear
Which was shown here az Town Hall
iasr autumn, with Mae Rejane as tie
o.4 eypsy. Is going to be released by
Vitograph throughout the United
States and Caaada under the name CT
"Glpsy Passion"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Miss Clendenning VIII
Head Program Distributors

The programs vii' - distributed b.
a group Of which Ms Gansrieve Gen
asnniar 5 the leader Am0ag those
MO will serve with her are:
Ms Katharine hdsms. Ms. James
Lenoy Banks. Mss Do.eTes Csyril'a
Miss Nina Chatillor. Mss Kate Dsr-
lington. Miss Cathar;ne Dews. Mss
Felicia Fiske, Ms Caflotta Have
meyer. Miss Sylvia Hil-house, Miss
Marion Hughes Mss FAY Lewisohr.
Miss Camille livingston. Mss Frances
Norton, Mss Marion Norton, Miss lss-
bel Pol Mrs. Ph;iip RhinelanGer "a.
Mrs Martin Bro4n Saportss Miss
Dorothy SchiF. Miss Made nc Sisber
Mrs. Francis S.nmcus. Nrs. EdwsFa
TviAire ir. M Silvia Van Reas.s
iaer an3 Ms Lc-isa Hi3sor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
a Il L M l nj l s EN- CE
DR.. Robert B. Patton.

1t impossible to the writer who was delegate from hi.
denomination the first of AntSaloon Ieap of
America meeting Washington D. c., December
contrast that meeting which framed the the national
Saloon League and the first OF the World LEAGUE
Against Alcoholism recently held in Toronto Canada.
AT the Washington convention group delegates headed
the Rev A kynett DID, LID of Philadelphia were determined
the League should be cooress religion was
All afternoon the discussion
ng number of dnomnaona delegates declared
they represented Christian Churches and religion to
excluded from the organization they would withdraw from e
conference The delegates of Christian Temperance
Union said they had CO in their did not propose to
remove it, That settled the question The AntiSaoon League
defined and properly he Church in Action AGAINST e
Saloon"
In the mastery keynote address of Dr. Cherrineon
secretary OF the World League Against Alcoholism before a
Toronto convention the Church and the League united
IN holy wedock It fine thing finely said Therein is the
hiding of the Leagues power.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

and aggressive in the movement They are MAKING
study OF the alcohol problem and the methods bv the ~
forces in combating alcoholism them will 90 bael.
to their native countries and they will become in the pro-
h1blton movement among their people.
Zach days session of the featured by tab
eau depicting phase the movement One of the
most striking OF these tabeaux entitled The Foundation
Prohibition depicted Moses delivering Ten Command
ents to the children of Israel Another abeau ignorance
vice and disease being driven darkness bv Prohibition
Women Took Prominent Place -
National and world leaders OF the c. T. L. took an active part
IN the proceedings Women all the world rapidly gaining
the franchise and thus millions voters are swelling the
ranks OF the foes of alcoholism.
he convention carried every Toronto bv means
OF ten sectional meeting Sd Turs.es az
y ea ana women OF national and International reputation
Pledge Cooperation.
by all ODDS the most convention
occurred the close of the closing audience Of more
than oo were brought to their Dr. Hamnonds appeal TO
enlist III this world tight against alcoholism With uprased hands
they pledged cooperation and life service in this make the
whole world dry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Spain The convention looked upon the action of coeng Iceland
letting down the barriers Spans merchants direct
assault upon fundamental principle of democracy right self
and bitterly condemned it. Representatives of Spans
societies expressed that this
guilty of such tactics.
These three dry nations have intention of quitting the fight
because local securing dry legislation that has oulawed
the traffic The position taken that long there
try the face of the earth the fight be against the
traffic and that it is the of every nation
For Better Morals and Better Health.
Men and of international
labor the and herein lay another
significant of this remarkable
delegates could fail be impressed with the fact that
being launched world in the interest of better
better industrial conditions and better health In the
countries represented the far advanced
and without exception such direct appeal
Canada and the United States o moral and financial
These appeals did fall deaf This is primarily move
ment where the strong shall help the weak,
College Students Ensting
Another significant feature of the
evidence that students of the universities and colleges of
countries getting actively into this fight dry world Stu
dents both and attending colleges
universities and the United States especially