davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-03-25
RANCEMEN IuRCE
J JOHNSON | ! TO run
Delegation From Month Country
Ask Duluth Man. 10 Become
Sheriff Candidate.

Now that the county. conventions
are over candidates, for county Of
f;ces are being discussed in Duluth
and on the ranges. AT the Demo-
cratic county convention Tuesday a
number Of range delegates waited
on Walter johnson and urged him
to again become a candidate for
sheriff. He is taking the. matter un-
Ger consideration, but will not de-
eide until the labor political commit
tee shall have had its meeting some
time in April: III: ;, -,
y. Mr.. Johnson made an exception
ally fine run for}kheriff four years
ago in the primary selection. He came
within Sc votes Of. defeating John
Meining. then sheriff. He is we'll and
favorab!y known throughout the
county and his friends believe that
he Is stronger now, than he was four
years ago.
alter Johnson has resided in Du-
luth all his life. He has earned his
! own living from early childhood,
beginning by selling newspapers on
the streets OF the city and later car
AyAi6 d IOQtS OIl lIle herald "ne0
| that paper was owned by Myron
Bunnell, father of Mile Bunnell OF
the Duluth News Tribune. He latec
was apprenticed as a woodworlzer,
learning that trade and becoming an
active member, ot the woodworkers'
union. He was one of the founders
OF the trade union movement in Du-
| luth.
In. later years Mr.. johnson was
employed by the city in. the engi-
neering department. He also took
employment on the Lyceum stage
and ultimately became a stage elec-
trician. He is active as a mem Der of
the Theatrical Stage Employees
union, the members Of which are
enthusiastically grooming him. for
sheriff. -"
Mr.. Johnson first proved, his vote
getting qualities when he became a
candidate for county auditor in 1912.
He pelled an exceedingly large vote
against Odinx: Halden, who was then
at the height Of his popularity, His
big vote for. sheriff>"four years ago
surprised his opponents beyond
measuse. He stands six feet tall and
weighs more than 200 pounds. He
has both the mentality and ply
siQue for an ideal. +sh eriff.
The labor world., 1922-03-25
CLAN STEWART.T0 PUT on: i
.. LETTER LIGHT: OPERA co,


I. Clan Aewart' Ne: 50 {. SC. will
present at the Shrine auditorium on
Tuesday, K March %. the celebrated
musical organization. The. Letter
Light Opera company.
This organization ranks high as a
musical organization, Hazel Hunt
ley; contraIto and manager. is an
artist Of exceptional ability: and for
some years. was a soloist in the. First
CONGREGATIONAL church Of: Evanston,
ILL.,. Martha Cook, soprano: has a
voice Of remarkable: purity and flexi-
bility. Last season, She was present.
ed: in a concert at Orchestra hall,
Chicago, and won instantaneous: ia!
vor. - !-.~ ,~..: i
Thornley, Job, tenor, one: b" the
finest young. artists IN Chicago. He
has appeared, extensively in high
class recital work and has been, Sc
loist with the Vanderbilt, University
Glee club He has done choir. work
also, both in Chicago and: New York.
Tom Morris. baritone, is zone of
the: gifted vocalists OF Pittsburgh,
where he is well; known in musical
circles and has won for himself a
high place among musicians from,
that city. These Artists: are primar-
lily soaoists Of first: rank and, their
ensemble work is watchless: !
Harrison Burch holds an enviab1e
place among the younger: American
plan He is thorough musician
and has an ideal technique, far above
the average Lyceun work, -,
The company. will feature at this
performance "Ruddygore," Gilbert
and sullivah's comic opera MASTER
piece, together with: operate: gems
from old favorites such as '.Mikado"':
'''Robinhood," La sBoheme" and "1l>
.:.:... -. 49,
:. Following the concert. the Clan
will give a dance
The labor world., 1922-03-25

0Id-Tlnle Union Man and Well
.knaxn Electrician Dies
Following Long Illness.

Edward j. Meagher, aged 64,s re-;
siding at~20 West Third street. died
at his home Sunday sevening follow
ing an illness: of sesesal weeks. Mr..
Meagher had beenssa resilient OF Du-.
luth for S3 years all @pf which time
he was active in union labor affairs
He was a. member of the Electrical
Workers union and oof the heatrical
Stage Employees :union. =. :.
Mr.. Meagher is survived by his
widow and four. children. Edward.
and William and Misses Bernadotte
and Dorothy Meagher. Funeral serv-
ices, were held from the Sacred Heart
cathedral" Wednesday with burial at
Calvery. ,~."r. y.-1..> .. -.
The death Of Edward J. Meagh
takes from our midst warm friend
and ardent worker. His activity in
the. labor movement was most pro-
nounced in his younger life. He: was
for many years and until quite res
Gently delegate to the Federated
| Trades assembly, y. "
Mr.. Meagher was one of the best
known electricians in the Northwest.
He was with the Duluth Edison COM
papy for 2S years, was chief &c
trician at the old Lyeeum theater,
and had charge of the electrical
work in the rebuilding Of the; Ly-
ceum. He vas beloved by all. who
knew HIM. The, Knights: Of Colum-
bus, Of which order he was a men,
Der, land the Stage Employees union,
were represented at the funeral
The labor world., 1922-03-25

c.. W. Lawson of St. Paul, secre:
Federation Of Labor. spent Tuesday
in Duluth, coming hers direct from
Brainerd where he delivered four
speeches Monday. He spoke at a
meeting Of Grow Wing county farm
ers and .Brainerd business: men, :at
noon, at a meeting of farmers in the
afternoon, to the Lions club at six
o'clock and closed with a church
meeting in tho evening.
One of the; finest meetings Mr..
Lawson has had in many months
was at Crookston Sunday evening.
There is a revival of interest in the
western portion Of the: state on the
labor question; Mr.. Lawson made
preliminary arrangements for the
state: convention: on his visit: to
Crookston. The annual meeting will!
be held in that city in July.
On Tuesday evening. Mr.: Lawson
addressed meetings of the Painters
and Brewery Work kmens' unions and
left Wednesday, morning for. Hibbing
where lie held a big. meeting that
evening. He visited Chisholna Thurs
day and will speak at international
Falls tonight, Friday !. -
Mr.. Lawson devotes considerable
time in his speeches to a discussion
of state issues calling particular at
.tention to the program Of the anti.
unionists who will attempt to put
over "can't-strike" and state con.
stabulary bills at the next session
Of the legislature. He is, urging the
workers to see to'it that they vote
only for legislative candidates: who
are friendly to labor.
The labor world., 1922-03-25
SOVIET RUSSIA FRIENDS
OPEN HEADQUARTERS HERE

A. f. Georg ian of Minneapolis
who has been in Duluth and Superior
| for the past two wees in the in
terest Of the Friends OF Soviet Rus
sia, announces that headquarters for
the receiving of money and relief
for the starving Russians have been
established at Sixth avenue west.
He also states that a noted speaker
from England will be here to tell
the story Of Russia s suffering
April 6.
Mr.. Georgian reports that he has
met with fine SUCCESS in Superior. A
cooperative society there gave 5000
for flour to be sent to Russia An :ef-
fort will be made in Duluth to raise
sufficient money to purchase al least
one car Of flour here.
The labor world., 1922-03-25

w. p. McEwen. editersof The I.a-
Dor World. Addressed "a meeting .Of
the local brewery workers at. Trade
union hall last Tuesday; evening on
the st, Louis County Building and
Loan association 81 ~ 4. u Il.
The labor world., 1922-03-25

Of the spirit and objectiVes of his
work. =: 9TH cir. purpose is that of CIV
ing our youth an awareness of what
i: means to live together in organ
lied society, an appreciation of how
we do live together, and an UNDER
standing Of the; conditions precedent
to- living together well, to the end
that ours youth may. develop those
ideals, abilities and tendencies to act
I which are essential t.. effective. par
ticipation: in our society," >:
We cannot rely on oir' native un-
trained intelligence. The army in
telligence tests revealed that. AIS
per cent of. the entire white draft
were below the mental, age of 13!
And the draft is usually accepted as
an Approximately typical cross-sec-
tiion Of our populations in this re-
Espect. Even. If our national intelli-
gence quotient were indefinitely
higher, we. still. could not safely de-
pend on the raw material of individ-
ual intelligence for decisions. of our
urgent and complex industrial; So
cial,. and, nolitical. questions: =
I. Intelligent: decisions on such ques-
tions- require a background and: a
foreground Of knowledge of facts
and principles and an ability to-
think a situation through. neither OF:
which: arises. spontaneously at need,
but, both Of which require definite,
training with. those specific, objects
in view. How can self-governmen ent,
be, expected to function without
them? :. -:
Our movem ent: from. the outset
has devoted itself to the problem of
enabling the schools. in the lang,
uage Of our constitution, "better to
equip their pupilsto take their place
in the industrial, social and political
life of the Community" +. ::
:, We, as an, orxanization, and as in- !
dividuals,' are peculiarly challenged,
and summohed to service by this:
situation, IT, our. national lotto,
The labor world., 1922-03-25
VETERAN FIRE. FIGHTER
SUMMONED At H|BB|NG

William OConnor of Hibbing died
Tuesday after a, long illness. The
funeral will he held ats O'Clock this
morning, Friday. from the home of
his sister. Mrs. James Sheehan, 1928
West Second street,, Duluth and later
from st. Clements church. Twenty.
first avenue west, and Third stree. t
lnterment will be at Calvery ceme-
terry. .,,,-s ;. q rr- -.
MIR. :O'Connor was a member Of
the Hibbing Fire Fighters Union.
He had been a member of The sHib-
bing fire department.. for several
years. He formerly was a member
Of the Duluth fite department and
was well'and 'favorably known here.
He came. to Duluth! in. 1881 and
worked. for severaf. seasons In the
woods and as a teamster at the old
Graft & .LittleImill. Later he was
employed by the Duluth Street Rail-
way company, as. aSEdrNer, and ran
one Of the first ,u& ie. cars to the
West lend. s:. ;.,s<< 5zt,5 y .fs "a.
The labor world., 1922-03-25
/. BY CHAs. B.: sEILlLMAN. {: 6
President American ederation &
- p; Teachers. + =. -

-, Teachers. ~ - !. - !: I
international Labor News service:y
One of. the MOST hopeful elements.
in the present educational situation
is the tendency. toward questioning
Of ira dition: and taking of stock. Tins
tendency is making itself at least.
,articulate. if not effectively felt. And
in. no field does it hold out more
promise than in that OF : the :so&iai
studies Attention is reluctantly but
surely being, focused, ON the failure
Of our: schools to- provide any spe-
cific preparation worthy of the name
for living, together, =, 49, !.
/. !. A tyRical illustration: may be help-,
full as well as startling. The subjects
presented for admissionyby the first
$50 freshmen ~ registered in the
School Of Commerce and Admins
tration Of the University Of Chicago
in. 1920; showed that: 81 per cent
had taken no Ancient History, $500
per cent no Medieval History, 1898
per cent no Modern History, "a per
.cent*no United States: History. -
per cent no English History, as9.33
per. cent no: Civics,> 1866 per- cent mo
Economics. a nd ss l:per ceAt no
Sociology. t. - = p:
The freshmen on. the Average had
taken :enlv two and ione-half5 years
OF work in the whole: field of social
study. and this, chiefly history: And
what history About .one-uuarter had
taken no United States >histd4g,. and
another: quarter only tone-haK year.
As much work had been SAone in
Ancient history as in the history Of
their own country: s.s...< !,
AS preparation for functio,iing in
our .industria al society. only one
|stwelfths 1aaEtd taken anyindustriAs -hist
tory: Six-tenths offered one-half
years work in civica, :one-Quarter a
half-year's: work in economics, and
one-fiftieth, a half-year: Of sociology.
Similar investigations ID the otheE
divisions of the j same university
showed that, the above data were
typical of the institution. And in
view OF the wide geogra phical dis
trihution Of the. student body Of the,
University of Chicago. it seems fair:
to, assume, that the alarming ,condi-i
ton shown holds for oar country as
a whole. The full SIGNIFICANCE Of this:
situation can better. be. appreciated
when it is .remen6 6ered thR even the
pitiful two and ssone-hglH years on
the average Of alleged oaal Studies
are mainly Offered ~fp< sathe upper
years. Of high school, and*are there
fore available: only to the small
proportions of our: prospective .citi-
zens who>comp1ete. their high school
course: -, - i-'Y
The data given in. the preceding
paragra ph were secured by Dean L.
e. Marshall Of the University of Chs
cago. chairman of the commission
on correlation of secondary and col
legiate education. Little. wonder that
the commission was stirred, by such
revelations to vigorous and, concrete
=, - ''| ? Il
=. Through it's chairman the COM !
mission formulated a statement of;
the purpose Of social studies wnicA.
every teacher and school administra.
tor could well use as a':touchstone'
The labor world., 1922-03-25
PAINTERS FIX WAGES.

The local Painters union, in spe-
cAl session last Tuesday evening.
after considerable discussion, votei
20 amend the wage scale for 1929
T9he new scale will be minimum Of
80 cents an hour.
The labor world., 1922-03-25
EDWARD klLEY !, UNION
SWlTCAMlN, SucCuMBs

Edward Kiley, .2s10 West First
street, a long time member of the
.Switchmens' union, died Tuesday at
the Northern Pacific. hospital at st.
Paul after an extended illness. The
body was brought to Duluth We'd
The labor world., 1922-03-25

.'tDemocracy in Education: dlica-''
ton for Democracy. has any vital:
meaning, it surely cannot be "a slim,
illus to nloraGepprop priato action, and
be translated into more essential
service than n the field Of social
studies, ~ y ~ - w w. {: s5 & Z
The labor world., 1922-03-25

=: 90. r,"s =. z. ~ - z al = :
/ SOCIAL LIFE isn't taught to

:. !: 4. I. SOCIAL. LIFE isn't taught to
high school students-history,
civics, economics, sociology
these studies : are neglected
though they are necessary to an
sunderstandil g. OF how to get
along in q democracy. 81:
: Charles Stillman, president,
American Federation Of Teach
; ers,. takes &the facts. brought out
ain a. UniversitJ. of Chicago sur
isssvey, and makes them mean.
much. to, labor. -. ~, :
p The, biggest news in the
world is news about, situations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
ENGLISH MAY ABANDON
CLAIM TO TENNIS TITLE
Reform Committee Controls
Game and Plans to Change
Methods.
GBy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. Dec. l0-possibility'
that the English Tennis Association
may eventually abandon claim to the
world3 individual champion ships
granted 10 Wimbledon by tho Inter
national Tennis Federation Is seen
by Americans as the English body
plans To hold It's annual meeting the
coming week. y reform committee
Is n"w in control of British tennis
policies and plans to change methods
ana regulations. IT has been learned.
Decision to give up the Wimhle-
don award would allow the cham
p!onShip matches to be played by
rotation in America, France, An
STRATA or other countries which
have fostcrcd the game. Henry ".
SI"cum Will represent the United
states at the English meeting as an
observer and will not vote
If the English change Is made I,
now appears probable the United
states Lawn Tennis Association will
enter the international Federation.
Such move. ii is understood. would
be Followed by the erection Of at
ieast one concrete stadium for ten
MS play. 1t Is understood that the
West Side Tennis Club. at Forest
INNS. J." l.. has agreed. under Ger
tam conditions. to assume financial
rcSpons'biIity for an American
Wimblclon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
4 BEGINS PREPARING FOR N'AALLLN,S STARS TODA Y
CANARIES BEGIN COMPETITION
FOR PLACE IN MUSIC III. O. FL
One Thousand FeatherCovered Songsters Have Trancf
Diligently to Get Voices in Best of Con.
diton for Vocal Contests.

for recitals differs slightly from tina
adopted by human opera singers. Mr..
Stulik warmed:
II never permit my prize singers
to take a daily hath. It takes their
mind off their vocal training and de-
lays their debut. Daily baths are
risky. too. as they are liable to cause
colds and sore throats. the bane OF
all opera singers"
While the artistic side OF Nine,
Canary is grossly underdevcloped,
her place In tho world Is fully justi-
fled. She is the martyr to science
and Is used to test mines for carbon
mcnoxide gases.
Wickcrhall. whore tho bird racitals
are being held. presented happy
spectacle today. Large aviaries. each
containing young ash tree. hoHse
the birds OF the individual studios
until they arc called upon to mako
their stage appearance. Then they
are transferred to small wooden
cages.
Six months training is necessary to
insure strong vocal cords IN tho birds.
according to MIR. Stulik. whose La
Grange studio" is tho last word in
canarydom. 1t is large enough 10
house 1000 birds ana lis steam heated.
electrically wired and planted with
trees TO Insure all the comforts O.,
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First race-six furlongs-Chick
Earkley. l07 tStevens), $3.50. $500.
S22o, first: Evelyn Harrigan, ll3
tLong). $500, $40. second: Choir
master. lo7 PetzolD, SEQ. third.
Time. 1919 "a. Miss Dunbar. Red
William. Virgin. !. w. Harper Amer
lean Maid also ran
second race-six furlongs-Al Por-
ter lOI Ntalls), $3.50. $500. $3.50.
hrst; Midia. loI Fator). s320. $500.
second; Circulate. los (Claverp, $40.
third. Time. 1870. Rail Bird. Cave
Man Jack Lodi, Velvet. You Bet also
ran.
D.. ia Hurn). S3.GO. 81. 90. $40. first;
kimono. los pcvic). S5.SO. $40. sec
ond; Ella Waldo. LOG (Ralls), $3.50,
.hird' Time. 100 la. Cork. Joe Tag,
"lndo. Gallon Berry also ran.
Fourth receive furlongs-PuehIo,
III tClaver). $3.50, $500. $3.50. first;
Toombeola, ia Ualls). $1,000, $500.
second; Don Jose. loo (Moltcr). $3.50,
third. Time, :0i. Tut. Tom Roach,
Marion Zorras. Milda also ran
fitth receive and a half fur
iongs-ldttie Florence. III (Fator).
l2o (Stevens), $500, $500. second:
Ann; nnna Regina. III GaIls). $2.40. third
Time. i:l2. Mollie Barnes, MYRTLE A.
Lencive also ran.
Sixth race-mile and seventy yards
.Buckhorn H.. DC U.onE). s21.sO.
$500 $3.50. first; Tailor Maid, 1O2
(Claveo, $500, $3.50. second; Haln,
1O4 tialls). $40, third. Time.
! :53 80. Glenwell. Captain Glover
also ran.
seventh race-fve furlongs-Ril
Blackwell. 100 tMoltcr). $40. s420,
$500. first: Loeb Levin, los (Fator).
$1,000. $3.50, second: Honest George,
10 tRalls), $500. third. Time.
1:ot l-5. Lone Pine. Drifting. Corn
cutter. Yelled Colleen, DR.. Tubbs.
Amackassin also ran.
Eighth race--mile and sixteenth
Torsida. los tWilson), S3.2b. $40.
$40. first: Poachcr. IOI Fator).
$3.50. $3.50. second: Slick H.. 100
| pcvic). $500. third. Time, "a as.
Lottery. San Hebron. Dora. Rhymcr
also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
EMPLOYMENT SHOWS
INCREASE IN NOVEMBER
IRy Assnciated press.1

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.-An in
crease in employment over the coun-
irS in November greater than during
any month since January is shown
in reports 10 the United States EN-
ploymcnt Service. In making public
a summary OF the reports today, the
service said further expansion was
prevented only by inadequate rail
transportation for commodities. The
common labor shortage has been re-
lieved I'm measure by the release OF
farm workers. 1t was stated. but this
shortage still is apparent in many
parts OF the country.
Employment gains were noted par
ticularly in the iron and steel, metal,
tobacco. textile and oil industries
There were slight decreases in the
liquor beverage Industries. with the
usual heavy decreases at this time OF
tho year in such seasonal Industries
at clay and glass production.
"All manifestations point to a
steady upward trend in employment"
the announcement said, adding that
the mounting increase OF the past
twelve months gives substantial evil
denCc OF pcrmanency"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
HAVANA RESULTS

First race. six furlongs Wedge
wood. lo2 (Stutts). $50. $40. $50.
won: Ruth Wehle. l05 (Horn. $50.
80. second; Allivan. lo7 (Ficlds)
go. third, Time. 1914 o-5. Kath-
Teen Is. lioman, Bloomington. Edith
Is" Marshall Tiiganana and Lieu
tenant w. J. Murray also ran.
Second race, six furlonGs-Scurry
lo5 tStuttc), $50. $50. $50, first !;
$50. 20. second: First PulIet. 1O2.
oBrothcrs). go. third. Time. 1913 80.
Fun BAN. Pcrrot. Okaloosa and
Landslide also ran.
Third race, five and half fur
longs Koran. 1903 (Kaiser), AGO, $50
$50. first: Mailowmot, III (Clemcnts).
llG0. $50. second; Ras. III (Ciray),
3.70, third. Time. 1907 Currency.
Rnddlcs. Sovereign H.. Refrain and
Carbon also ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Dr
Hickman. 40 Pickcns). 500. $50.
go. first; Eastview. lO7 (Taylor)
$40, go. second; The Boy. 10
tGantner). 800. third. Time, 3-5.
Mumbo Jumbo, Riverside. Carrie
Moore and Fincastle also ran.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth
Sea Prince. llG tGantncr). 400. 2Go.
out. first; Tony Beau. 100 (Stutts)
80. out. second: Chief sponsor. lO7
'Williams). out. third. Time, l:45 3-5.
HERON also ran.
Sixth race. milc-Duke Ruff, LOG
i.anceD. 1920, $50. 3.3O. first; The
Pirate. 100 (Stutts), 800. 30. sec
"nd: old Sinner. Ill Uickcns). 400.
third. Time. 1919 80. Queen, Dainty
Lady ana Advance also ran.
seventh race, mile and sixteenth
Mig. l0l tFields). $50, $40. ESQ. first:
Jap Muma. 80 U!anks), 1910, 7.6O,
second: Wiscman, Ill CMcr!mec), $50,
third. Time, l.iS "A. Miss Dixie.
Euban Rouge, Sporting Chance, Hat
rack and Dscord also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
PRESIDENT or OLYMPIC
BODY At TACkS POLICY
Baron dc Coubcrtin Say 8
America Should Have
Games Occasionally.
IBy Associated Press.l

LAUSANNE. Dec. lO.-Baron Pierro
do Coubertin. founder Of Olympic
games and president Of the interna-
tional Olympic committee, which has
Its headquarters in Lausanne on tho
occasion OF n reception he gave in
honor OF the delegates to the Near
East peace conference. made an I'm
portant statement with reference to
the future of the Olympic games in
the United States and the co-opera-
ton OF Germans in the games. The
reception was attended By delegates
to the conference.
Baron de Coubcrtin, as president
OF the International Olympic com
mittee. said nc din not believe Eu-
rope has the right any longer to
monopoliZe the Olympic games.
There Is something astounding in
tho way we. on this side. constantly
asks tho Americans TO come to us
without facing the possibility OF ever
going 10 them" he declared. 1T Will
be the International Olympic com
mlttcc's duty to make the Olympic
conferences henccforth much more
American affair than ever before
Then, we must think OF our numer-
'"S ii'cNuS ana lo!lOWerS IN Far
Eastern lands. South African and
american interests also have TO be
taken into considerations
Such movement cannot be gov
erned on singlc-ccntered plan. The
plan must at least be elliptic As
to the Paris games Of 1924. IL Is
not our business To criticize the way
they are prepared. Each city. when
once II Is chosen as the seat OF COM
ing games. should be allowed 10 act
freely in accordance with It's meth
DDS and spirit. We feel confident
that Paris finally will do It's bcs,
and prove worthy Of the occasion.
The right OF Germans To compete
at Olympic games stands above dis
russ!on. Olympics are based on the
rule that ali the games are for all
the nations. Tho International
olympic committee. in my opinion.
cannot fail to elect very soon new
German members OF IT.
Speaking OF n report that n pro-
posal might DO made for bringing
the International Olympic committee
into the realm of the league of ma
TONS, Baron dc Coubcrtin said:
NO such thing Is ANTICIPATED. we
are aware that a few persons would
IKE Ia create In Geneva "A sort T..
international sports bureau. mostly
because they think themselves fitted
FOR becoming paid directors for such
an institution. But we doubt yer,
much whether the heads Of the
league OF nations would take any In
t"r"st In the scheme. The mixture
OF politics and sports would produce
no good"