davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

cause OF criticism OF attire worn by
the girls on a recent trip aboard
an excursion steamer.
Critics said the girls wore EN-
above the bend
In their announcement the stu
dent body terms the accusation an
insult.
Normal school girls know better
than to wear skirts above the
knees" says the announcement.
They have never appeared like that
in public. Never will they. VIII lie we
want none OF our girls to feel as X
they must not wear skirts above the
knees we do not believe we should
regulate the length OF dresses. for
some girls are taller than Others"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
Why Grow Old
Before Your Time?

1t isn't years alone that make one
spld. Many folks are younger at 10
k<han others are at so. A lame. bent
hAckt stjK. achy joints, rheumatic
Hains. bad eyesfght. and bladder ir-
hegulariues are often due to kidney
weakness and not advancing years.
Rvn't let weak kidneys age you. Use
bcans Kidney Pills Doan's have
ssnade life more comfortable FOR
thousands of elderly folks Ask your
l1eighbor.
HERE'S 4 HAMMOND CASE
Mrs. Charles EarnhArt $40 Is
State ST.. says, Il was troubled with
khackache. Sudden pains gripped me
land when I got up after sitting. my
back ached as though It would
break. was nervous and spots
danced before me. / often felt
worn out. and my kidneys acted too
frequently, Doan's Kidney Pills en-
ttrsly drove away the complaint"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
Women S and Misses
Pongee Dresses
$3.50 and $19.75

To be stylshiy dressed. yet in a cool refreshing
manner dress Of Pongee serves this purpose.
Here blouse styles. straight lines and sport ef
fects trimmed with yarn embroidery or pipings.
Red and green facngs of silk add pleasing con-
tras to each style These suits are destined to be
one of the seasons popular offerings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
Jap OFFICIAL
| SCOUTS IDEA
| OF WAR
Japan and United States
Becoming More Friend
ly Says YamasaH.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvicEI
HONOLULU. T. Fl. June-Talk of
war between the United States and
Japan IS secuted by Keichi Yama-
sail. consul general FOR Japan at
Honolulu. In his first public state
snent made since his arrival in
Honolulu.
Consul General yamasaki asserts
chat neither tho United States nor
his own country can AFFORD to go to
war and. Furthermore, that the
commercial interests OF the two
countries. instead of being opposed.
are frterlocking and should tend to
bind Japan and America together.
Commenting upon the labor trou-
bles between American employers
and Japanese employees In Hawaii
arnasaki stated that bis observa-
tions thus far lead him to believe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

These crisp dresses the daintiest you have
ever gazed upon. There are whites. pinks. maize
and orchids-just the right colors you want for
Summer festivities. Of course their dainty trim
mings will fascinate you at once with their dainty
rufles of crinkling organdie or motifs on the
skirts found of the ruchings of self material. The
round necks enjoy pretty Fishu collars while rib
bons Of every sort are garnished lavishly. Come
and see these new arrivals. Styles for women and
misses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
G0ITRE RELIEVED


Mrs. NJ. H. Evans, 3442 N Ridge
way ave. Chicago, says she will tell
or write how she was relieved of a
20-year goitre with Sorbol Quadruple.
a colorless liniment
You can see the treatment and get
the names of many other successful
users at Indiana Herb Gardens, COR
ner Calumet and Fields ave-, Ham
mond and L H. Mattern. 504 New
York ave. Whiting. drug stores every
where. or write Box 35s. Mechanics
burg. Ohio.-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
This Hen Deserves
"Shootlitzer" Prize

SCOOBA. Miss. June-Shugulak.
near here, boasts of some chicken.
She lays double eggs all the time.
and tho size OF 'ern IS greater than
ever seen the-eabouts by the oldest
inha5itant.
And from one OF the double eggs
has just come a freak pepper" It
has four fully-developed wings and
as many legs. also fully developed.
Shugulak is content to rest on It's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
Short Skirts Taboo
In Normal Institute
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcE1

NEW ORLEANS. La. June
Skirts worn above the knee are
banned by the student body OF the
Normal school here. 1t was an
nounced recently.
The announcement was made be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

James Eads Howe. millionaire
president Of the "Hobos' Associa-
tion," recently called on President
Harding and invited him % attend
the annual convention Of his or
ganization in Buffalo. July =, 3 and
4. The organization Is known as
the International Brotherhood VEL
fare Association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
Chinese astronomical records go
back to 1856 B. c.

The fourth national convention of
the American Legion Will be held in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

laurels and gIances rather indifer-
emily at the news from York, Ala,
that a freak chicken has been
Matched there with four legs That
chicken has only three wings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

RUBINI Flavors - the very thing
for vo,:r auto trim s-a-Sf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
WndleiEh. Call Blue Ge91 oV $3.50.

Miss Evelyn Lemar of Randolph, Kan,
was the guest Tuesday of her aunt, Mrs.
A. J. Dewitt in Madison street. Miss Lee
mar is on her way to Emporia, Kan,
where she will enter the Normal for the
summer term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son.
Donald, were the dinner guests Tuesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Burgett in Freeman
avenue.
Mrs. Hugh Ewing of Homestead, Fla is
the guest of her cousin, Mr.. A. J. Dewitt in
Madison street, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Burgett and daugh-
ters, Jessie and Myrtle, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry johnson and son. Donald. motored
to st. Marys, Kan, Sunday and spent
the day.
Mrs L. NJ Mills and Miss Dorothy Jones
have returned to their homes after spend
ing the week end in Chanute, Kan, the
Mr.. A. f Snider of Sumner street is
III in the Santa Fe hospital suffering from
the effects of broken ankle which he
received in an accident at the shops last
Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


May 81, 1909.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Thurston have is
sued invitations for a reception Friday
night, June 6 from s until IL o'clock at
their home, 1901 Lane street.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. McFarland's invita-
tiOns are out for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Pearl Mcfarland and DR..
Charles Stillman of Morganville at the Nc
Farland home corner of Eleventh avenue
and Harrison street Wednesday morning
June II Mt 10 o'clock. At home after July
1 at MOrganville.
Chicago next week.
Mrs f. A. Herbst. Miss Herbst and
Miss Lulu Ewart will go to Kansas City
Tuesday for the recital to be given in the
Athaneum rooms in the Pepper building
by Francis Fischer Powers.
Mrs. George Stansffeld, who is probably
the champion wing shot among local femi-
nine amateurs, killed four birds in four
straight shots, Thursday morning
The governor and Mrs William Eugene
Stanley are home from Wichita and VIII
son county.
Mrs 5. J. Crawford is the guest of Mrs
Frank Thomas in Atchison.
Mr.. Harry Stanley is home from Baker
university at Baldwin for the summer va
cation.
Miss Frederick Bullene of Lawrence will
come to Topeka Sunday to visit Miss Su-
zanne Gay and Miss Gertrude Devereux
for a few days. Miss Josephine Gay, who
has been visiting in Lawrence will return
with her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31

W CA z
Mary Elizabeth
Wikidal
Jane Daughters
Martha Stewart
Mary Alice Staebler
Jane Ewart
Lucy Gibbs
Kenneth Dillon
Betty Carswell
Clayton Moore
Barbara Kaye
Josephine Burrow
Frances Burrow
John Walker
Daniel Hamilton
Dorothy IIolbrOok
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
CHILE SAYS DON'T ARBITRArE,
Disappointing Reply to Peru's Tacna-
africa Proposal Received Today.
(By the Associated PressJ

Washington, May 31.-An unfavor-
able reply by Chile to the Peruvian
proposal to arbitrate the sovereignty
of Tacna-Arica is understood to have
been presented at today's joint session
of Chilean-P eruvian conference. The
Chilean reply, altho not considered of
a final character was received with
manifest disappointment in Peruvian
circles. The meeting ended however,
without definite action.
There were indications that despite
the Chilean refusal to arbitrate the
question of a plebiscite, in Tacna-
africa the door to further exchange on
forms of arbitration has been left open
by certain counter suggestions on the
part of the Chileans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31

The Young Matrons class of the
First Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. J. L. Hersh, 311 Kendall
avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, for their regular social meet
ing. Election of officers for the COM
ing year will be held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31

Janet Close
Martha Daughters
Betty Lou Mcfarland
Eileen Rheinhart
Mary Hayden
Virginia Crosby
Jean Gibbs
Bell Fullerton
Marvene Hooper
JOY Myers
Annetta Larimer
George Walker
Barbara King
Elsie Lillard
Marjorie Holbrook
Katharine Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31

the incoming president of the club
Her value as an officer of the club is
well known as she has served two
terms as secretary. Mrs. Foster will
and will sail next week to spend the
summer in Europe.
Mrs. Forrest Rice and Mrs. Clyde
Schenck have asked guests for bridge
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Rice in the Scott apartments. The
guest of honor will be Miss Ethel
Chase, whose marriage to Mr.. David
Nethercot will take place soon-
There will be three tables
Mrs. Ted LagerstrOm entertained
the scwing club of which Miss Chase
is a member this afternoon in her
honor.
Miss Cynthia Monroe and her sister,
Miss Day Monroe, of New York City,
will leave the last of the week for
Montreal, Canada, and other points
in the north on a vacation trip. They
will visit Quebec, Chateau Frontenac.
take a boat trip up the st. Lawrence
river. and from there will go to Buff
falo and Chicago.
Miss Day Monroe will return to New
York City to begin her summer classes
at Teachers college. Columbia univer-
sity. and Miss Cynthia Monroe will re-
turn home from Chicago. Mss Mon
roe will arrive in Topeka later in the
summer at the close of the school
term to spend time with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Lee Monroe.
- - y
Invitations are being issued by the
Elks' club for a housewarming and
get acquainted party to be held at the
club Friday evening from 500 until
u o'clock The admission will be by
membership card.
There will be dancing in the ball
room and cards in the newly decor
ated bridge room just off of the dane
ing floor. The bridge room, which is
for the use of the club members and
their wives, has been tinted a lovely
deep ivory. New brown velour over
drapes and new Tuscan net curtains
have been hung at the windows and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
Mrs. c. s. CIary. Mrs. William M.
Kline, Mrs. r. o. Van Orman.
~ ~ *
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. Sidney Everingham has return
ed to Kansas City, Mo. Mrs Evering-
ham and little son will return home
Friday They will be accompanied by
Mrs. Everinghams aunt, Miss Myrtle
Seymour, who will make them a short
visit returning next week to again
visit her sister, Mrs. George Bowman,
and Mr.. Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piene of Man
haitian. Mr. and Mrs. James Perry
also of Manhattan have returned
home after spending Decoration day
here.
George Clark and Miss Mary Clark
all spent Decoration day at Lake
View.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markley of
Douglas, Wyo., who are guests of Mrs.
Mark1eys parents, Cen and Mrs. G. l.
Martin, motored to Emporia Monday
to attend the graduating exercises at
the college. General and Mrs. Martin
also have as guests Mrs. Martin $
brother, Mr.. o. L. Ward, Mrs. Ward
and their little daughter MureI of
Colorado Springs. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Yoder and their
daughter, Miss Helen Yoder, are
spending a few days in Kansas City
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs George Stansfield and
daughter Mildred will leave next week
for California. En- route home Mrs.
Stansfield will visit friends in Colo
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall will leave
Friday for Los Angeles, Cal, to spend
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Donald Thompson and Mr.. Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson is just returning from
the east where he has been photo
graphing a Jack Pickford picture,
"Garrison's Millions" Parts of the
picture were taken on the race track
at Louisville, Ky, this being the first
time that company has been per-
mitted to take scenes on this famous
old track.
Mrs. Jerome Wilson and little
daughter, of Manhattan, have returned
home after spending the week end
with Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Charles
Lyman.
Mrs. Searcy Marlowe of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, arrived Tuesday to remain dur
ing the illness of her sister, Miss 10
Nicol. The condition of Miss NicoI,
who has been ill since last week, re-
mains the same.
Clark Pinkham are visiting friends in
Bartlcsville, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Nelson and
little daughter motored to Kansas
City, Mo, for Decoration day.
Miss Laura Henry and her nephews,
John and Edward Jr. Rooney, have
returned from a stay of a few days in
Manhattan and Washington. Kan.
Mrs. John c. Nelson and little
daughter, Jean Maurine, will leave
for California, where she
will spend the summer. She will
spend a part of the time in Los An
geles and San Francisco and en- route
home will stop in Idaho.
Hemstitching. Baers HAT shop
Adv
Mrs. Stanton OIinger of Lawrence,
Mrs. C. Bitter of Fairbury, Neb., Mrs.
J. E. Beckett and daughter, Edna, of
Muskogee. Okla, spent Decoration
day with Mrs. Frank Bassett and Mrs
J. 3. Sims, Jr. Mrs. Beckett and
daughter. who have spent the past
two months here. will return to Mus |
kogee, Okla, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Stanley NJ. Olmsted and sons
Stanley Jr-, Robert, Jack and Donald,
from Cherokee, Ia. are visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs S. E.
INscI 11darn At 00z rI,,-1nr- s.+r.oo+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Every Diamond Dyes package
tells how to dye or tint any worn.
faded garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak. spot. fade.
or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar
znteed with Diamond Dyes even il you
have never dyed before Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether il is linen. cotton. or mixed
goods For fifty-one years millions
of women have been using Diamond
Dyes to add years of wear to their
old. shabby waists. skirts. dresses.
coats. sweaters. stockings. draperies,
hanEings. verythingi-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
BY FRANCES JONES.

Mfs c. A. Wolf, the outgoing. and
Mrs Z. q. Foster. the incoming pres
ident OF the Woman's club will be the
guests of honor at dinner to be given
Thursday evening at Pelletier's tea
room at $50 o'clock by the members
Of the board Of management Of the
club.
Mrs. Harry Garvey will act as toast
mistress and the various members of
the board will respond with i'm
promptu talks
Mrs. Wolf has been president of
the club for the past two years and Is
held in high regard by her co-workers
who are giving the dinner in apprecia-
ton of the work she has done for the
club. Mrs. Foster will be greeted as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31

new oak and leather furniture COM
plete the appointments of the room.
The social committee for the year
includes: Mr.. Dan Studdard. chair
man: Mr.. James Hayes. Jr., Mr.. VIII
J. Russell. Jr., Mr.. Luther Stone. Mr..
H J. Brockman and Mr.. William
Sherman.
- y
Miss Clyde Bonebrake was hostess
to her bridge CLUB members at lunch
con this no9n IT the GhoecS9llaate shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31

The afternoon was spent at cards at
Miss Bonebrake's home.
Guests substituting were: Mrs.
Richard Hayden. Mrs. ]. B. Walker
and Mrs. Joseph c. Wilson.
y = *
Mrs. w. w Wizidal gave a party
this afternoon for her little daughter
Mary Elizabeth, who celebrated the
ninth anniversary of her birthday.
After the children had arrived at the
Wikidal home and were playing on the
lawn they were surprised when
gaily decorated truck arrived on the
scene and they were taken to Gage
park for supper and to complete the
party.
Mrs. Wikidal was assisted by Miss
Betty Perrigo and Miss Linley of the
College of the Sisters of Bethany.
The children enjoying the afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
HAWAIIAN PRINCE BURIED
last OF Ttular Descendants of Old
Kings Is Laid Away.

HONOLULU, Jan. 15.--The Ha-
vailan people bade farewell last
night to the last titular descendant
Of the old Hawaiian line of mon
archs. exclusively Hawaiian fu-
neral services were held at the
Kawaiahao church from 10 o'clock
until midnight for Jonah X. Kal-
snlanaole, known to islanders as
Kuhio.
Aawaiians looked on tho face OF
their prince for the last time today
when the cover OF the coffin was re-
moved to permit the body to be
draped from shoulders to feet IN
the great Shuula, or royal robe,
fashioned from tiny red learners.
Thousands passed the coffin, chant
ing and wailing.
The ancient royal funeral rites,
which were revived at tonights cere-
mony were conducted by the order
OF Kamehameha, of which Prince
Kuhio was the highest officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
FROZEN CREDITS
ARE LIQUIDATED
Greater Easement of FL
nances Than in Many
Years Past Week
BIG JUMP IN STOCKS.
r,leral War Issues and Rails
Register Highest Prices
in Last Two Years

NrW YORK. Jan. l5.---Greater
...r,opt If money than at any cor
.ssnonding period in several years,
,.5,her heavy liquidation of frozen
sadiis and Indications of business
e.,,,,ai we're the constructive fea-
,vres OF the week in the financial
markets. A.,
...iy davg of the new year were pre-
,an,eA los the European situation,
~ ,ss considered noteworthy, how
,,r that foreign exchanges with
s',, executions. actually strength
"a In the face OF the FrenclNpo-
ntta crisis.
y stocks To High Levels.
stocks. other than few special
.ias which declined to so-called re
ga,,ersbip prices" moved to higher
sround after several days of hesita-
.icr Tho bond market showed con-
sIstont strength on very large out
,',,, An which federal war issues and
seasoned rails registered highest
rrIces II the past two or three years
The very small gain in December
tonnage represented by the United
safes steel corporation caused little
surprise.
Forecasts Of better business condi-
,,ons are based largely on authorita-
live statements that most annual in
,entorles involving drastic deflations
have been taken. Further reduction
Of grain and cotton bills is evidenced
by lower discount and interest rates
fixed by the federal reserve banks
Al Minneapolis and Dallas.
Comparatively few new underwrit-
ink were announced during the
vAk and these were chiefly in the
raNsre of state or municipal offer
inrs including S6.000.000 Louisi-
ana bond issue. Cuban and South
American financial projects are i'm
pending but new European credits
are said TO hinge on the outcome OF
the Anglo French situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
Why He Turned
Away From Her

Hs TUNED away--and a sharp sense Of
n and disappointment swept over her,
saeT IN her heart that all her feeling
", nm would come TO nothing. why
~ ~ she ever hoped what right had
sss A. to 90, make him a part Of her ,dreamsI
'u made their dreams come truel
She Never saw Him Again.
sram,s never called agalu--just seemed 10
.lop out ~ her life. Now she knew the
- teaaon-hnew what was IN his mind
r,g's, u A. ths theater ono evening he had
oss 9f another girls complexion. Al
80 sue thought Of her own--of the
va. w@,es AZ which she felt sure everyone
M fatlng, Of her sallowness. Of the III.
sekheads that so annoyed her.
RI, ,Nst ne had appeared not TO notice.
sseh Vine went one--well each party,
ps,.aa 10 snow more that his IDEAL Of
smao,hH appearance included a clear.
m w whhe skin, And tho pity OF II
could EASILY have the clear skin that
~ ADMIRED much.
Secret That You should Knou..
k.sno you know that new discovery has
= ana HhsSae by science that actually clears
ana ,h'sns your skin IN Just few days
wight 10 lou ionssr ssh see results even over;
hs.Hs treckles pimples tan. rouKhness
Or sus lver Splotches. moth patches
sSay and easily have the skin you'ye
vhlts longed fo.-elear. smooth. and
ni,s,i apply this fragrant cream thr..
,-iules before bed time. Isook In sa,,y
irseki. 'he next morning. Note hSAg The
fsctioSs olotches or other skin imper-
pear nave already begun To diss n !
H., 10Y see results almost over. niShs ,
plsrio, ne satisfied With poor com
Kst ue,ss no need OF Il! To-day.
diseoy.sa' ei thls new harmless Hetentlfic
al S.y Ss.sty--Golden Peacock Rleseb Crn.n,
o. H." "ssIest druggists or By mall
lain T jsT 'Sr The beautiful white porce-
~9'Tusemsht. vs. fafis' TENN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
SUPPOSE YOU WE'RE STARVING?

The cry of 100000 children-orphans,
who for the past six years, almost from the
very hour that armed legions began tramp
ing and spreading devastation and death
over the face of Europe, have been robbed
of their natural protectors and breadwin-
ners; who are hungry, cold, sheteress, in
rags and without supervision of any kind
is one of the motivating forces of the ma
tional appeal for $14,000,000 which is be-
ing made by the American Jewish Relief
Committee.
The tragedy which is overwhelming these
100000 children and booming fully half OF
them to death is the worst, perhaps, since
the Children's Crusade, and its gruesome
details, If ever they are told in full, will
cause humanity to shudder
Original estimate of 100000 Jewish war
orphans in Europe rs less than the actual
number. The tragedy of these children is
so wide in its sweep that trained social
workers who have been abroad as commits
sioners of the Joint Distribution Committee
have been unable to determine the number
with any degree of accuracy.
In the Ukraine alone there are over 200,-
900 such orphans, without food, without
shelter, without protection
For six years these children have been
witnessing the chaos Of their country. They
have seen fighting in its worst phases, ac-
companied by unnamable brutal cruelties.
Their only guide of conduct through all this
time has been the primal instinct of self
preservation. They have picked their food
up in the fields, in deserted homes, or by
the roadside, or on the hostile city streets.
Their homes have been the hills or wretched
novels, where they have existed in dirt and
rags, physically weakened, morally unen-
liGhtened.
"A witness of the children's tragedy in the
: Ukraine is James Becker, the son of promi-
nent Chicago banker This young man
volunteered his services to the Joint Dis
tribution Committee. He has seen this
tragedy from another angle. In a recent re-
port he tells of visit to the children's hos
pitals in town called Kamenetz-P Podalsk.
1t was in the dead of winter. He travelled
with the heaviest possible clothing, woolen
underwear and uniform, two pairs of wool
stockings, heavy shoes, overshoes, over