davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Red Cooperative Society
Is Suppressed by Italy
Bologna Organization, Backed
by Soviet, Charged With -
Levying Tribute
FpscIol Cabls 70 Ths TTiblHt

Copyright, 1875, New YORK Ifibunes INC
ROME, Dec. 20.-The governments
policy not 70 allow Russian interfer-
eneo IN Italian politics has led 10 the
suppression Of the Red Co-operatiye
Society a. Molinella, Bologna. which
for two weeks with Soviet funds dom
mated politics. levied a tribute OF 10
per cent from the workmen and black
mailed factory owners and agricultur'
lists.
Il Is estimated that the Red coop
erative income exceeds 100000 lire year,
Is. When yesterday the police entered
the cooperative headquarters they
found no funds, but a quantity oi
papers and receipts for large sums
Attributed By the Red propagandiiet,
iust before tie Fascist and Mussolinl
came into power.
The Prefect Of Bologna has now or.
dered that holders Of such sums mus,
hard them over within I'VE days. y
h believed tho money has been sent
sut q Italy.
..... ..f plSEIu nj fur yCgr hglldaya
aUUFfn I.uN..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
U. S. viii Quit Rhine il
French Occupy the Ruhr
Washington Determined Not 10
Appear 10 Sanction More
by Keeping Troops There

From The Trbgns'5 WdshiHof0a Bxreau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.--Ameriesn
troops will be Withdrawn promptly
from the Rhine n Franee occupies the
Ruhr, e was learned from a very high
official Of the Administration to-day
This government. Il was stated, does
not approve Of France occupying the
Ruhr at this stage, and would not be
willing 10 lend such a step the sanction
Of American approval which continu-
anco in their present station on ire
Rhine of American troops would secm
TO afford.
The Harding Administration has de-
sired 90 withdraw the American troops
for a long time, as a matter Of fact,
and actually began slow withdrawal
movement last summer.
Great Britain Joined Germany Ia
urging that the American flag be kept
on the Rhine for the time being, and
this government yielded TO the senti-
mental appeal. II Is known, however.
that President Harding would be glad
10 bring the soldiers home at the FIRST
opportunity.
There Is keen distress IN Admins
tration circles over the reported occu.
patton of the Ruhr BY the French. Not
The least part Of the distress IL occa'
stoned by the fact that this govern
ment very nearly would be forced Into
taking a step which would have q pro.
German appearance 20 the world. There
Is no desire in the Administration 70
make such gesture.
Misunderstood Abroad
There has been a tremendous amount
Of misconeeption Of what this govern
ment wishes to do 10 help the ko-
ropean situation, and cables from
abroad indicate that II has been more
rsisunderstood there thanehere. Per
haps the creates. amount of mlseoneep-
tlon was with regard 20 the possibility
Of loan 20 Germany. Every one con
nocted with the Administrator reeof.
nizes that a loan Is impossible until
the question Of rcparations Is def-
nitoly settled.
what President Harding and his ad-
visers hope Ia that a group OF Amer
lean experts may determine the exact
amount Of reparations which can be
expected from Germany--not = media
ton between the French claims and
the German protests, not an arb'trsr
tion In any sense Of the word, compul-
sorry or otherwise, but plain fact.
finding commission Of economic ehd
financial experts.
With this amognt determined 70 the
satisfaction Of this government, an
appeal would then be made 20 France
10 Ok the amount Of the reparatlons
AZ some figure not In excess " thV.
Certainly no appeal would bo made
10 her 10 agree 10 release Germany on
any less.
II france shoaid agree 10 this and
II Germany should change her pge---A
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
sssoiaf ps5afeh 70 ne Trsbuns

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dee. 2o.-At a
conference called BY President Angel
yesterday, a Joint committee from the
academic branch Of Yale University
and the .shefheld Scientific School was
appointed 70 study the question OF
drinking by students and 70 take what
ever action may seem nscessary 20
limit excessive indulgence. First an
nouneement Of the meeting was not
made until tonight.
The liquor situation at Yale has been
a matter Of grave concern 20 those re-
sponsible for the management OF the
university's affairs, as has been the
cnse with other universities. President
Angell's call for q conference is the
outcome Of this situation, which 4 was
felt had grown so grave as 20 demand
decisive action.
Representative Of 81 thc athletic
bodies, lesdors of various ffateFni'iss'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Ruhr Seizure
ITOBeEcOnOmic.
Paris Promises
France Will Avoid Every
Appearance of a Troop
Invasion in Program of
Customs Encirclement
By Wilbur Forrest
Special Cabls 70 Ths Trbuas

Copyright. io72. New York Tribune ine,
PARIS, Det. 20. - Whatever mengor
chance there n~y have been Of avert
ing French enelrelement Of the Ruhr
customs, short Of favorable Allied
settlement at the Paris conference or
some other radical reversal Of policy,
apparently was dwiadling TO even slim
mer proportions to-day. II occupation
seemed so per cent possible yesterday
to-day certainly Il was 90 per cent.
The government wishes TO emphasize
that no military invasion is cOntem-
plated. Any appearance Of such q move
will be scrupulously avoided as highly
impolitie.
y Expect Little From CunO
The new German proposals, which u
Is known Chancellor Cuno will submit
next week, will be given careful
scrutiny, although small hope Is en-
tertained that the Reich Chancellor can
offer anything sufficiently attractive 10
staye OF plans for the Ruhr oceupa-
tion. Il is understood the new pro-
posals will make further advances to
plaeate France and possibly will offer
10 allocate a small portion Of any loan
The Reich may receive from any quGr-
ter 10 be applied toward repsrations.
Il is also known here that Premier
Nussolini will enter tho conferences
January 2 ready 10 press certain con-
ditions In Italy's favor, including a
new deal for French coal from the
mines in the south. This, however
Is not 80 important as the intention
Of the Italian Premier-if reports arc
eorrect--to demand economic satisfae.
ton for italy In the Near. East IL
will be interesting TO sec how these
proposals agree with the open door pol.
icy enunciated at Lausanne By Richard
Washburn Child, American Ambassa'
dor 10 Italy. and openly espoused BY
Marquis Curzon.
Tiger Relieves PoIncare
N. Clemenceau's vigorous denial oi
s.atements quoting him as opposed u
occupation OF the RUhr Is partly re-
sponsibis for the increased certainty
OF Frances intentions. Clemenceau'i
political strength In France has gained
sufficient impetus from his American
tour TO make him a potential threat q
the present Cabinet. His words to-day
,eryed decidedly 10 comfort the Poin'
care Administration as implying u
immediate challenge.
The Tribune is assured the govern
mont Is more than ever convinced any
direct Intervention by the United State'
isa vain hope until the Allies them
selves reach some definite settlement
The government Is going ahead with
It's plans for the Ruhr customs encir
element.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
State Department Sends
Request TO England and
France and Acceptance
Is Reported at London
Hoover Would Head
Mission Abroad
Appeal Said TO Have Been
Made by Cuno TO Amer
lean Commerce Body

LONDON, Dec. 20 (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press).-The United States,
at The request Of a trade commission
headed by Wilhelm Cuno, tho Ger
man Chancellor, has begun negotia-
tions wish France and England, look
ing 10 the appointment Of a body Of
American business men for the FIX
ing Of a new basis gOr the payment
Of reparations, Il was understood
here to-day.
ain semi-fnal quarters II was said
that England's consent 20 such a
plan had been cabled 10 Secretary
Hughes to-day, and that the AmerI-
can State Department at Washing
ton expected an early reply from
France.
The proposal is understood 10 have
reached Secretary Hughes through
the United States Chamber Of Com.
merce, which body was asked by
Chancellor Cuno and his associates
TO appoint a commission, headed by
Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of Com
merce, which would visit Germany
and make an impartial survey Of the
country's financial and economic
position.
Would Fix German Total
The American commission was 20 be
empowered 70 determine what amount
Of reparstions Germany could pay, and
upon the basis Of rs report new
reparstions treaty would be drawn,
which Germany would agree 20 fulfill
II tho plan were approved By England
and France.
Tho United states Chamber Of COM
merco complied with the request o.
the German Chancellor 70 tne extent
Of asking Mr. Hoover 10 take tho qaes'
tion up with President liardlng's
Cabinet. which he did, with the re-
suit that the matter was placed In
the hands Of Secretary Hughes.
The negotiations between Mr. Hughes
and the English and French govern
ments followed with the object IN view
of obtaining their consent 20 abide By
the reparations sum fixed by the Amer
ican Commission as within Germany's
ability 70 pay.
Ofieials In London refused 70 COM
ment on the subject tonight,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Northcliffe Estate Made
275O,OOO Selling Times
Shares Purchased Two Months
Before Publishers Death
Sold for Rl.35O.0OO

LONDON. Dee. 20.-"rhe Daily TX
press to-day prints an article in which
il says Lord NOrtheliffe last June
bought the entire interest Of the Wal
tsr estate IN "The Times" for 5000, o,ooO'
the ordinary shares at 20 shllings
apiece.
After the death Of Lord Northclife
in August his total interest IN the
paper, representing a cash investment
OF $500. 900, was sold % the present
proprletors for el,350,000, the Walter
shares, which in June sold for 20
shillings, bringing 80 shillings.
The will Of Lord Northclifc will be
formally proved tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
French Mission Starts
Out to Conquer Sahara
Little Band Vanishes Into Dim
Wastes Bent on Blazing
Trail 10 TimbuctOo
Special Cdble % Ths 1T'0H"s

Copyrighti 1879, NoW foIH Ai'ou-' 49,
PARIS, Dec. 20.-Bidding farewell TO
almost the last outpost Of civilization
the littlo band OF intrepid adventures
who are attempting to blaze a tractor
trail across the Sahara, vanished TO-
day into the great dim wastes sout
Of lnifel. for the most hazardous
stretch OF their journey, according {
dispatches received here. French ofii-
GERS and correspondents who had ae-
companied the Foureau-Lsmy Mission
that far, turned back after an impres-
sive ceremony Of parting.
From Inifel the tractor caravan will
follow the camel route westward
across the plateau OF Mademait 20 In
salah. the last white station the party
will sec unt Il reaches Kidal, near
the Niger. The entire journey 70 Tim
buctoo is expected 90 take year
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Train Late, Commuters
Revolt and Keep Fares
New Haven Conductors Plea
Fails; Road Threatens
a Test Case
se,oial Dispatch 10 ne Trfbuas

SPsotQi Otopdtch 20 iho LiFV
BOSTON, Dec. 2o.-The New Haven
iead faces a new problem. A carful Of
.lred, irriteted commuters. when their
.iaih left the South station forty min
s.es late, to-day struck back at the
ioad BY refusing point-blank 70 give
laeir tickets or pay their fares to the
eheuetor This revolt took place on
oe 6;l2 p. m. train from Boston ioF
9oath Brsintrec, Randolph, North bas-
=. and North StOughton.
Nth.
Tickets please"
Nobody moved. The conductor re-
ated bis request. Still no action
alen some one informed him that 80 a
-'9Iest against the service no one was
s.ag 70 give up his ticket. The con,
..etof begged and pleaded. He stood
= seat Rnd made q speech. IL
ftiled nothing. Not enc tieke. in that
~ did he punch.
lac New Haven intends 70 make a
teH test Of the matter. first giving
~ eonnuters orc uaoTc chance 70 pay
-oie.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Ousted Fascisii Throws Bomb

LONDON, Dec. pa dispateh %
the "London Times" from Milan says
A Fascist, who had been expelled
from the Fnscismo in consequences OF
dellnouencies. threw q bomb into
grour OF Fnssssti In the streets OF
Tfiest.
in tie cxplgsioa six persons were
badly hurt aud score injured slightiy'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
News Summary
FOREIGN

IOhElhN
United States, at request OF Will
helm Cuno, Chancellor of Germany,
Is said to have begun negotiations
with England and France for tho ap-
pointment Of an American commits
sion 20 determine a basis on which
Germany can meet reparations de-
mands.
France rushing preparations 70 oc-
eupy Ruhr and places little hope in
possible United States Intervention.
United States note opposing inter-
national commission TO control
Straits averts threatened rupture OF
Lausanne peace conference.
James Dwyer, secrtary Of Dali
committee which arranged truce be-
tween Collins and Dc Valera last
May, is assassinated in his Dublin
shop.
Stanislos Wojcieehowski, former
Minister Of Interior, sworn in as
President Of Poland.
WASHINGTON
House Judiciary Committee ex-
pected to report there is no evidence
on which TO impeach Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty. Hearing probably
will end to-day.
House sidetraeks resolution bar
ring further issues Of tax exempt
securities, third Administration
measure to be throttled since No
vember 20.
Representative Upshaw, OF Georgia.
calls on President and all high gov
ernment officials to "sign" anti
liquor drinking pledge.
Leader of progressive and farm
ers' bloes clash In Senate over
Muscle Shoals power project, which
may be forerunner Of wide breach
in legislative matters.
LOCAL
Mrs. Brunen acquitted. Mohr found
guilty in murder Of circus man; jury
recommends life Imprisonment.
Princess Anastasia Of Greece, here
with royal husband, says she gave
no funds to restore Constantine TO
throne.
Transit Commission, aroused by
.,,h,,,.r roisbaps. sends own inspectors
to patrol tracks; four new tic-upS
yesterday.
Hylan asks Harding to invoke FED
eral laws against Ku-K'ux Klan.
Twenty-Five arrested, others sought
in 81 ,OoO, 900 navy supply base thefts'
Foreman, secretary and two former
members Of Whitman grand jury
dropped from lists for future juries.
Emergency fuel stations do rushing
business on second day; Tidewater
creditors get little encouragement.
Two arrested in police drive on
gambling inspired by heavy loser.
DOMESTIC
Wounded HerTin massacre sur
viyors on witness stand identify
alleged mob leaders and describe
death march. :,
Maharsjah Of coOch Behar, famed
Indian prince, dies in London hotel
student body at Yale called on to
discourage and punish excessive
liquor drinking.
SPORTS
Receipts Of worlds series tie game game
distributed among disabled soldiers
and New York charities.
Walter Kinsella retains proies-
.,opal squash title By defeating
James Reid.
New coming system adOp'ed i0r
Davis Cup play. -
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Reserve board raises period Of
farm paper eligible for rcdise0unt
f-om three to sir months.
nrier Hill steel directors favor
purchase by youngstown Sheet ana
Tube. ."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

ereeRbrler. VINE sulphur sprinTs
.Nsr AlsGhsr a. Beauty - nature.
i-nsis Eersst4gx. nOoxing. Plata
As-AdsL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Z PuIIman Oyerturn. 20 HurI

JEsUP, Ca, Dec. 20.--Foriy persons
were injured, none seriously, when
seven Pullman cars Of passenger train
No. 50, southbound. on the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. turned over be-
tween Allenhurst aud Nelnlosh az
about 10 o'clock tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

sunny da,s. friendly foik, eyrry COM
fort. Outdoor Sport. II Ca4Glna. P.no'
hurst, y. C.-AIst,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

,-.. ,..i plNEHl nj for yogr hoyaeysl
Good fs..swshls. Al spofts--Aaf-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

Snow or rain to-dayi colder ~ nights
fair to-uorrovi probably north
vest gslcs.
Pun Report on Page Twenty-Five
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

deS de consume de3su propia produc-
ci6n. tanto como sea possible. aunmen-
tando esta gradualmente con el au-
mento de las compras de este lado
del mundo.
La tendencia tambi6n es. que los
productores continentales comiencen a
trabajar en- su nueva zafra tan prom
to como sea possible v que ell tempra-
no cOmienZo tendra, sin duda algrlna,
sus efectOs en- ell producido final.
Los negocios en- ell mercado de AID
car crudo continuaron en- muy peque-
Ito volumen, pero los refinadOres estu-
vieron un POGO mas interesadOs en- las
ofertas, particularmente pOr los aZIi-
cares en- GXistencia. Sc consumaron
ventas a cOncesiOnes adicionales, sin
embargo, azifcares en- lanchaS, ven
di6ndose a 3.00c.. costo fiete, sea.
4.61c.. derechos pagados. La ley dc
tarifa de emergencies estando en- vi
gor al efectuarSe la transaction. AL
gunOs pequenOS intereSeS, tambien Sc
manifestation Ell embarqueS de azti-
cares un refinador de un puerto de
fuera compr6 azticares de Cuba, para
embarque en- octubre, a 3.00c. c. & F.,
que es equivalente el preciO de 4.7Sc
derechos pagados bajo la ley de tari-
fa VICENTE hoy.
Los retinadores del RENO Undo,
compraron pequeias partidas de azi-
cares del Peru, SantO Domingo Y Gu
ba, V los refinadores canadenses, Sc
gun Sc dice. tomaron dos cargamentos
de azlicares cubanOs para embarque
Immediate sin conocerse los detalles
de la transaction aunque Sc cree ge-
neralmente que fu6 una operaci0n con
defecho de molienda.
Hoy, ell mercado estuvo quieto, pero
hubo un tOno que gradualmente au-
ment6 de optimismo4 AL cerrarse la
semana los vendedOres no ofreclan
azdcares de Cuba, a pesar de que Sc
sentfa que unas cuantas pequeiIas
partidas podfa todavfa obtenerse a
3.00c. Los refinadores continuaron re-
seryados, per0 muchos del comercio
Green que pronto volveran entrar al
mercado como compradOres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

Ocultando la emOci6n que La embar-
gaba con una voZ serena, en- un prin-
cipio, Mrs. Bryson contest6 a cuantas
Rreguntas Sc lie hicieron, respecto q
las relaciones familiares existentes en-
tre ella Y su vdstago antes de la CO.
mission del crimen, perO medida que
avanz6 ell interrogatorio, Ell amor ma
terno sObrepusose su calma la voz
volvi6se sollozante Y acariciadora. Su
examen dur6r pocos mas de cinco mi
nutos.
POGO antes de que Mrs. Bryson ha-
blara en- favor del REQ, Mrs. Laura
B. Randall, hermana suya, contest6
algunas preguntas que lie fueron ia
yorables, por espacio de breves mo-
mentos.
Tan pronto como termin5 de hablaT
Mrs. Bryson. la defensa di6 por ira
mitado su case Y ell fiscal principle
entonces a efectuar el contra -ataQue.
Enti6ndese que una enfermedad or
ganica del cerebro fue Ia causa de la
destruction ffsica Y mental del DIR.
Bryson, Y 10 que 10 convirti6 en- un
guinapo social.
Segin declaraciones del doctor
John NJ. Ladd, especialista en- enfer-
Irmedades mentales y del sistema ner-
viosO, cuyO consultorio esta estableci-
do Ell Washington, ell DR.. Bryson fu6
tratado medicamente hace varios afios,
antes de que estallara ell cOnflictO
mundial, por haberse declarado va Ia
enfermedad que determine la ruina
de su sistema ffsico.
La enfermedad hizo zanzibar las
costumbres hasta los ademanes del
REQ. Su hablar, antes reposado, con-
virti6se en- ampuloso Y exaltado Y dc
, meticuloso que era en- el vestir, hfzO-
Sc descuidado por complete.
Estas declaraciones dejan sentado
que los efectos de la guerrarO fueron
causas primarias sino secundarias del
desequilibrio mental que alega la de-
fensa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
Una ENFERMEDAD, OR.
GAN|CA DEL CEREbRO
ESTA MINAND0 LEN
TAMENTE AL DR..
BRYHSON
Los efectos de la guerra son causf
secundaria no primaria del des-
equilibrio mental del asesino de
Mrs. Haines.. Su madre decla-
r0 aver en- su favor ell ell ban
quillo de los testigos.

Huntington, Pa, septiembre 22.-El
amor maternal desbord6se hoy impe-
tuoso emocionante, al tomar asien-
to en- ell banquillo de los testigos Mrs.
Elizabeth Bryson, para declarar en-
favor de su hijo, ell DR.. Herbert j.
BrysOn, quien Sc acusa de haber
asesinado a Mrs. Helen Irene Haines,
esposa de un chauffeur de Washing
ton.
AL DIR SUI nombre, Mrs. Bryson le-
vant6se de la silla.en que estaba SEN
tada junto su hijo Y con paso fir
me dirigi6se hacia ell banquillo de los
testigos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

Fabricado garantizado por
THE VAIL OMPANY
Nueva York Z. U. de a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
live PROGRAM
OF ATHLETICS
Crews Of Atlantic Fleet Will
Have Big Time On
Cruise

GhuTANAMO BAY, Cuba. March 4.
"A lively program of athletics for tho
benefit OF tho crows Of tho United
States Atlantic fleet. now in Cuban
waters on its annual cruise. has been
announced by the Commander In
chief. Admiral Hilary l.. Jones.
The event will include not only the
usual competitions such as rowing
races and those between sailing boat
crews but also "A schedule of baseball
games for the fleet championship.
Tho Guantanamo naval station is
especially we'll equipped with baseball
fields and there IL ample opportunity
for both practice and competition. All
the teams already are putting in most
Of their spare time after working hours
at practice and the crew OF the Della
ware has rugged up a miniature din
mund on TIL. deck OF the battlcship sur
rounding 1t with netting.
For the purpose OF tho elimination
games the ncut has been divided into
iivu sections. Winners in each OF these
divisions. II practicable. play series
of two or more games with tho re-
manning four teams and tho champion
ship viii bC decided ON percentages.
AS tho decd OF gift OF the Atlantic
fleet championship pcrnlut restricts
the holding OF this trophy to battle
ships. additional baseball trophies have
boon provided for the destroyer and
mine saundrvns and the vessels uf the
train. These trophies are now held 10y
the destroyer Graham. tho cruiser
olympia and the Shawmut, OF the mine
force
In addition to tho baseball pcnnant.
tho Ntiantir challcugc Trophy. tho
Auckland cup aud the Correspondents
cup will he awarded to the champion
battloship teams aud tho crows
Championship belts arc also offered
In boxing and wrestling. New brIts will
he offered in cages whore tho holders
of the championship in their respective
classes have either left the ncct or
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
BOY BUILDING ON
man SIZE SCALE
Camp Roosevelt Transferred
to Place Nearer Chicago
to Assist Boys

CHICAGO. 1li;. March t-Boy build
ing on a man-siEcd scale has proved SO
sueccsfui a. Camp Roosevelt, near
Muskcgon. Michigan. that tho camp
has been transferred TO a sitc near La
Porte. Indiana. where. being nearer
Chicago, 1. will be available for n
greater number OF youths. Major
Reals, military instructor in tho Chi
caeo schools. recently announced tho
change In locations.
Al last summers camp 1850 boys took
advantage OF the training and cducl-
tiorai advantage, offered by the
camp. according to Major Real who
founded the camp three years ago.
Boys from every part OF the country
attended. but by far the greatest at
tendance came from this city.
Tho new camp site covers $50 acres
with heavily wooded sand Ounce, wide
sandy plains for :rn'sE, and great
spaces for parsdcs. drills and all Kinds
OF manocuvcrs. bcsiics offe s.ng SPLEEN
did bathing and swimming facilities.
Here the hoy who is behind IN his
studies may make ur his credits. The
hoy wishing to learn printing. wood
working or automobile construction
finds completely equipped workshop
and competent instructors. Zoology.
botany and many OF the other sciences
are taught. aud natural resources for
laboratory analysis are found within
tn. confnca OF the campGrounds.
BOYS who seek simply q vigorous
outdoor vacation find Il nj camp
Roosevelt, according to Major Eraif,
\ military course that trains irt,in-
tive and self-develcpucut is available
Younger lads find pleasure in studying
tho mysteries Of woodiorc and csm~
fire. support is given the camp by
the war department. the Y. NJ &. a.
''~ HrB cross and tho Winchestcr
Junior Rifle corps, which gives the
camp tho highest typo of directing
staff Instructors arc chosen with
view that their personal bearing and
conducted may react with favorable
emphasis upon the boys under them.
camp Roosevelt opens its first iHlf
team July !. There arc two terms "
three weeks each ono follovln tho
other without interruption.
The camp is operated ne philan-
thropic institution. making II POSSIBLE
FOR any hoy Who il eager FOR the out
ing and the experience aud training u
affords to- attend with little effort.