davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
.sE& Daily Movie Magazine

artist l am willing to ignore lesnl
technicalitles so long as the essentials
Of fundamental morality nre not too
brnzenly faunted. And, as I zee 1t
with my short sighted eyes. the present
fuss is mostly a matter OF the techni.
calitics of the legal code. However. l
NAV Re wrong in that. l usually am
wrong.
l cannot possibly print all Of the
answers TO "A. F. = letter, but some OF
them follow.
"A. W." writes: "This In an an.
swer TO "A. F.'s' letter Of May "a: j
really think you we're meant to laugh
hone YOU were. But. in case you
weren't, or in case some Of your readers
take "A. F. seriously. I feel called
upon TO answer.
First. Rodolph Valentines love.
making Is sickening he is whole -souled
and big hear only in that he Is heart
and soul for Rodolph.
"Do not n divorce and remarriage
inside OF six months tend to 'blemish
any boy? He does not forget the
public; he poses before the camera con-
tinually.
Il have a feeling also that Rodolph
come back while Otis skinner takes
his place with Sothern. Drew and
Cummings.
Naturally. A. F. thinks Rodolph
would improve Fools Paradise" he
would have put the finishing touch to
play for which Conrad Nagel was
much too fine. And Gloria would have
fitted in. too--just like Rodolph." :"
Rosalie Jackson writes: This Is my
after reading A. F. s letter.
II certainly am glad you turned her
over to the readers of your column. but
TO my mind she should be turned over to
the cops.
I'm bet you will receive n bunch Of
letters agreeing with her II take it for
! granted \. +. is girl--a man wouldn' t
be so silly, would he? but then. too
! I'll wager there will be just as many
disagreeing with her--as do !.
she says he is big hearted. Al
right. maybe he Is. But she spoils /,
by going on TO say he Is unblemished
I might have let the big -heartedness
60 II she didn't ring in the .unbiem
ished' stuff. | wonder has A. +. beer
reading the newspapers lately?
"A. +. seems to think Rudy Ia good.
looking-I fail to see It. Though ther,
Is something strangely attractive abou
him. I'll admit. He Is by no means
good actor. He IS too stiff and uncer.
tain Of himself. He has been duhbe,
the perfect lover'-I wonder why
I've seen lovers on the screen who ont
shone him n hundred TO one. yet the,
never even receive honorable mention.
II recently saw this wonder man ii
Beyond the Rocks. and of all III
trivial, nonsensical pictures | ever saw
! that takes the prize. ! don't know
whether TO blame it on Elnor Glyn
Gloria Swanson or Rodolph. but. tax
tt from me. that Glyn Swanson -Valen
tino trio ought TO be given the gate
Excuse the common expression, bu
, that's the way feel about those pco
ple.)
. Didn't she have some nerve sayin
, such things about Dot Dalton? VIII
think Dots a peach. And as fo
. Swanson being better suited to Dot
part In Fools Paradise'-oh. I hav
TO laugh.
, After reading this letter would yor
believe that the writer is just abou
as wild about Valentino MS any farpe
of eighteen can be? Yep! bad as h
is, love i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
BAPTISTS MEET
$4,000 Expended on Religious Ex.
tenalon Work

The annual meeting Of the Baptist
Union Of Philadelphia and vicinity was
held yesterday afternoon and last night
in the Temple Baptist Church, at Tioga
and Twenty second streets.
The meeting was opened by Ray IL.
Hudson. president Of the organization.
Executive reports disclosed that $50 600
had been expended on general religious
extension work and domesticating for
eigners. Following the afternoon ses-
sion a supper was served.
The Rev. Charles II. Sears. exccu-
tive secretary Of the Baptist Mission =
ary Society Of New York City. spoke
last night on "Obstacles to American =
izotion'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
HONOR JUDGE PATTERSON
Retiring Jurist viii Be Guest al
Banquet Tonight

Judge Patterson. retiring president
Judge Of Common Pleas Court No. l
will be honored tonight at a dinner In
the Bellevue -Stratford.
The subscribers include the most
prominent names in business, social.
legal and political life in Pennsylvania.
All the Judges of the City and State
Courts will be present. Governor
Sproul and Mayor Moore will be among
tba Spootore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

as person o. futurist "fads'' was Z
two page magazine 'lay out" in miss
Hobbs"
And 80 1t goes. Newspaper or maya.
zine "inserts" vary from three to fifty
in the average motion picture. And 80
the vigilant producers have experienced
journalists right on hand to write them.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

, MATTRESS MAKING Il RENOVATiNG
HAVE YOUR FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO
mattressas. Winter ard summer sides Miil
/ demonstrate. SOUTHERN UPHOLSTERY CO..
i n ny NJ lQQ4
Evening star., 1922-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

RENT A CAR-ORIvB IT YOURSELF.
DODGES FORDS
81 so per hour u pGr hour.
sos: Cash sspo.s, Is.
Get our special day and evening" rates.
AMERICAN AUTO LIVERY COMPANY. INC
1917 l. at. NV. Main 62c.
Taxicabs, $3.50. 7-Pass. Cars.
81 per hour. Main 561. se27s
EENT 4 C1R-bEfvE IT YOURSELf.
DODGES FORDS
81 80 per hour. 81 per hour.
17.b0 per day. = par day.
GASOLINE charge. &c per mile: cash deposit
$71.
Get our special evening rates.
AUTO RENTAL Co,
Evening star., 1922-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
REAL. BARGAINS

Buick light sig touring. E-%s. 7-pass. S575
Cole touring. 1918, new cord tires. :. 1895
REQ touring. 7-pass., runs ike new. =. $3.50
Chandler touring. In eood shape. e......... .ex7a
Buick speedster. starter and lights. :. :. .$125
Ford touring. late model. $195
Ford roadster. 1919. $3.50
Ford light truck. Observation-Disclosures. $D0
Wilcox Atom, worm drive. $3.50
All these cars are In running order. Will
demonstrate. Terms or trade.
NORTHBAaT AUTO EXCHANGE.
&c H st. NE. Erank. $3.50. 2c'
Evening star., 1922-09-22
AITOMOBILE IGNITI0N. ETC.
AUTOMOBILE PARTS.

RINGS AND PINIONS. GEARS AXLES,
springs installed while you walt.
CAREY A. DAVIS.
4s6 La. ave. NV. franklin 1925
Evening star., 1922-09-22
AUTO EACHANGE
OF WASHINGTON. INC,
I'LL 18th St. NV.
Franklin 5174.
nICDI ANIMG

the largest and most complete
assortment of late model, stand
ard make, used cars shown in
WASHINGTON. Reconditioned and
Evening star., 1922-09-22

guaranteed to be as represented
1922 MOON SPORT.
1921 BUICK PASSENGER.
1921 BUICK ROADSTER.
1920 DODGE ROADSTER. -
1921 STUDEBAKER 4PASSESGER.
1922 FORD SEDAN.
1921 FORD COUPE.
1921 FORD SEDANS t3)
1920 CADLLAC TOURING.
1919 CADILLAC ROADSTER.
1918 CADILLAC TOURING.
1917 CADILLAC TOURING.
1920 HUDSON 4-PASS. COUPE.
1919 HUDSON COUPE.
1920 COLE AERO T0CRI,..
1921 CHANDLER TOURING.
1920 CHANDLER TOURING.
1918 NATIONAL TOURING.
1919 HAYNES TOURING.
1918 HAYNES SEDAN.
1918 PREMIER TOURING.
TERMS OR TRADE.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business have been to The Star
satisfaction complaint found
The Star will receive attention.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

SPECIAL FOR FALL CLEANING-MAT-
tresses, box springs, iron frame springs, cush-
ions and pillows renovated at special prices
Special this week-mattresses renovated. 500
COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., 616 f st. NV
lf,ip
Evening star., 1922-09-22

UNFCRNlSHED.
sos ST NV.
= apartments. newly p.pered: one roon and
bath. and two rooms and bath: includes hsaa
and gas for cooking aad light. Reuts, so
and 30 oTFSTEhs cSsFRSTTrh THOMAS L CO..
Real Estate Financing:
i606 QUE ST. NV. rooms and hischen.
second door: h.-w.h.. electric iiGht
s407 o ST. N.w.-2 UNFUR. APTS.. $3.50
and $8s. so: includes sas and heat; gas range;
running water.
i5z5 KENYON ST. NW.-THIRD FLOOR,
2 rooms, small kitchenette and bath; private
gas light: $50.
1927 18th ST. NV Rooms. KITCHEN
ette. bath; electric light; rear porch; aduas';
SIS. 90. N
S509 4th ST. NW.-THREE PIEAAAST
rooms and private bath. for Ink: medsfa:
to man and wife only: NO children; refsrsnces
ias5 PERRY PLACE NV. = TWO ROOMS.
kitchepette bath: parQuet doors: Reasonable
to couple; excellent location: heat. Tight. gas.
APHRTHENT, TWO ROOMS. KlTCHENETTE
and bath: finest Mount Pleasant location: 70
party buyfng nnahsgany dining room rHrn.sne
Phone tbefors . Pm: any dayl Col le0S:M.
ira PEyNSYLvANiA AVE. s.E.-THRm
Heht housekeeping rooms: new house ~ mo9,
ern impsovemsnts; TO couple. no children. Caii
after 3 p
&. k.1oONe AND BAIH FLAT, N.n.; 1L.A0.
tricity as6 Sas: 30 HSesln COW.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

PERSONALLY fNSPBCTED' rooms in al
ctions all prices. Investigate. Washingto:
rryice Bureau All Dist. Nat. Bank bldg. 70
EG-n nSVc TIEn OIS TINUrTTR NISHEn
Evening star., 1922-09-22
APARTHHNT-ro LET,
FURNISHED-O~,aa,..<

ATTRACTIVE TWO TR0O1s. C0NBINl
Ton living and bed room, largo kitehea; eIe
ITCHY; &SS monthly. Apply 2nd noof, .:
Ifth NV. Darn gut aquare(
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
City Declines to
Enter Conferences
Over Gas Rates
O'Brien, Appearing Before
p. S. C.. Demands Order
Permitting Examination
of Companies Books

Corporation Counsel O'Brien sp-
pearcd yesterday before the Public
Service Commission to protest against
the procedure adopted by the commits
sion in the gas rate hearings. He said
he had received letter from the COM
mission rega riding the conference. yes
terday with representatives of the gas
companies. but had elected to come in
person and make the city's position
clear instead of replying by letter. The
Corporation Counsel read statement
in which he declared that the city
would not take part in the conferences
and demanded that the commission di-
rect the several companies to permit
the city to examine their plants and
books.
William A. Prendcrgast, chairman Of
the commission, told Mr.. O'Brien that
the commission would determine Just
what action TO take in respect 70 the
matters set forth in bis statement and
advise him when such action had been
taken.
I'VE will excuse you from any fur
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
b's tnf ia Debt Proucs
e. >. Solvent, Says Lodge

~" . \. April Soaring prices Of
liberty bonds and the Fact that in
TWO years the public debt has been 70.
d"o'd by $2,5oo,oooooo prove that +be
United States is rapidly rcco,orino,
rom TIC wounds Of the war, ScnatoT
!, 1tehrE Cabot Lodge declared Tonight
Al thc annual dinner of tho Aias,,cI,,'
2'ts state Chamber Of Commerce.,
y nation that has pad OF in two
I6o Years more shan the sum 50 ,ooocoo
"| ta"t renLcsented thc total national
cot. Of the Usited States at the close
o. the Civil war. is a pretty solvent
.ato2, Sonater Lodge said. This,
no. when We arc still so close to the
great co.. 'ulsion Of the war"
- evidences oi return 10 nor
malcy' in the countrys business Sena-
tor Lodge cited q 10 per cent drop in
the cost Of living in the last year, and
at 5ne same time an advance in the
products OF the tarm and Of the great
Western agricultural region.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Eating IN great liberal movement
wh,eh has been felt around the wnr,i
~ mas had its effect alike on our do.
uhestic institutions. and on our foreirr
ieiatons. There has been disnos;
'lon to renounce all sanctions NJ fnrsa
r aho rely on the freedom of reason
ne President has presented b;s ~
AIMS TO Congress. He has given his
.o .,ows "hen asked, but neither in an at !.
nPe &C. OBTAIN legislation or secure
- aN'"eat'on OF treaties has there
t any resort TO pressure. There has
zee government. Jurisdiction
pic" W inc peo-
II i3ose who think the present Con
Ai1ss '"ot ng "A accomplishment would
'Ne 'ee'r c"Hlcism long enough 10 ov.
.A'he 'ac record. Mr.. Coolidrc said
,.,I "ou1d soon dnd they had boen
,A'siof folmed. A firm foundation b.s
''Vh AID FOR the promotion Of prosnnr
~. 80 added P'''pV'
economies have made it possible bo
- 10 reduce government cXnend,-
ou1CS rom an actual outlay of s5 ,oo -
"V1'ooo Tor the last year to an cvt
NA'ed outlay of $500 .oOo, 900 for tho
vo'1fHg wear. This accomplishment ho
'1oeo' has had remarkable hcncfic;al
'"ecI' and has made possible tho ms.
tEe OF the revenue bin. which for tho
His' Year II is in operation. ho ~.
oialned, VIII reduce taxation h, an osti
lated amount of about $500 200 oon
g, ne costs Of transportation ALREADY had
oFen greatly reduced and .ro ho;n'.
iVFthcr investigated.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Coler Ready to Go
To Jail RESISTING
=
Knight Measure
Addresses CIubwomen m
Randall's Island Visit ON
Mental Deficiency Bill:
Hearing To Be To-morrou,

henewed opposition 30 tho kr,cbt
mental deficiency bill was voiced yes.
Icrday ny Bird S. Coler. Commissioned
~ ubilc welfare. at "A meeting on
Handa'l' s Island OF more than thrco
nnndrcd women representing various
cubs and civic organizations. followino
a - tour oi inspection of the Children's
hospital. Governor Miller Will hold q
nearing on tho bill in Albany on Fri
day va
Commissioner Coler declared that tbe
Rockefeller Foundation aud The Mor.ai ~
Hygicnn Society arc indirectly backino
In's hll', which. he said. provides for
inc missing Of criminal children With
mental dchCents. This. he addod
would result in so dangerous situa.
tlon that SO long as he is Commissionor
OF Fubilc Welfare he will not allow
any criminal children on RandaIl's
Island ever if ! go to jail for it."
" John ). Richard. superintendent
ol inc hospital, declared that the feeble
M'ndco children must be separated
rom inc criminal children, AS the for
"er arc easily led and their condition
soon would be worse if interminoI;ne,
were allowed. '''s
Dr. Waiter II. Conlcy, suporintend
en- OF INC Mctropolitan Hospital. said
mat the groups which arc behind tho
hnnght bill arc Just experimenting and
want to try something now" lie eX-
planned that il one individual has a
grAdGe against another all nc has 10
90 under the knight bill is TO go to
Justice of tho peace or a police mag.
strate and complain that his enemy is
e'ther feeble minded or insane.
Inc magistrate, nc said. could there
upon commit the individual against
"hom tnc charge Of mental deficiency
WAS made for examination. and ;f iva
untriondly physicians find him feeble
mlnded OF insane he is railroaded away
Tor life.
Among the women present were Mrs
Mary l.. Hammill. of the Knickcrboc
onb; May G, Cullen. Of Cleveland;
MRS. hcdell Parker, president OF the
nthluchy Society OF New York; Mrs
William K. Chapman. Rubenstcin Club:
Mrs, Howard NacNutt. Minerva Club.
and Mrs. William Cumming Story
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
First Duty of
i. to Its Own.
Says Coolidge
America Musi Have Pros
periiv and Health Before
She Can Minister To
Other Nations. He Asserts
Basis of Harding Policy
Never Any Doubt, He Says.
That This Country Must
Recognize Needs Abroad

LANSING, Mich. Aprii :. TIC nigh
est dUtv CT nat on D. to itse.f 9ad -
Is own people. and before america
car minister 20 otbe7 nations therc
must re health ard perIty at home
Vce-Presjde1t Coolidge declared hero
tonight in au address before = Re
publican gathering The frs tdougn u
of thc present Admin strat,o0, he
added. has been OF our o~n country.
Of our own domestic welfare
The refusal OF the United States TO
diminish hcv severe entN by becoming
4 part Of TIC Treaty of Versailles and
tho Covenant Of the League Of Ma
tons" left the nation free 30 deter
riine its orn Relationship SO ot"or pee
pies and to manage lis oe1n INTERNAL
policies. the Vice Pres don't declared.
adding that "this has beer the great
problem Of the present AGmluIstra-
tor
There has never been any do,b' tOat
this country must recognize its neccs-
cary relationship TO other nations, he
said. but "our own people must be
strong before they cen strengthen
other peoples
The White House has been opencd
o the people and approach 20 tho
President has not been h.uiorcd, Mr.
Coolidge said. Communications bo-
tween Congress and the Pros.dcn; has
likewise been open. traak and in
elusive he added. and there has been
70 coercion aud 20 Serviliiy. but n
strict observance Of constitutional in
dependence, bred Of mutual regard, re-
spect and confidence
"Thc truth is the Vice -Prcs;dent
continued. the nation has been partici-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

ther attendance at these conferences"
said the chairman, "and will not pro-
ceed to confer with the representatives
of the various gas companies"
Mr.. O'Brien then asked that his
statement be made part Of the record.
Mr.. Prendcrgast replied that it would
be, and Mr.. O'Bricn Withdrew.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Prendergast
several weeks ago conferences were be
gun among representatives of the gas
companies, the city and the Pubic
Service Commission, as means o.
facilitating the determination of rates
instead of dragging the proceedings out
through innumerable hearings on ths
various cases. Two such conferences
were held prior to yesterday, but little
headway was made because of the att
tude taken by the city's representatives
On March George p. Cortclyou, presi-
dent of the Consolidated Gas COMPANY.
wrote Chairman Prendcrgast that. while
the companies desired to work in abso-
lutte harmony with the commission to
facilitate matters, he strenuous'y op-
posed the tactics of Corporation Coun-
sci O'Brien, representing the city ad-
ministration, end objected to the par-
t''I PdtioH VI tHe CITY IN thc COhIeTe nee
before the Public Service Commission
Mr. O'Brien in his statement yester-
Gay said the city had been willing to
participate in the conferences provided
the companies would comply with his
request that the city be allowed to ex-
anime their plants and books. This
suggestion had been met with an utter
lack of candor on the part of the COM
panies, he said, except defiant state
ment that the city had no rights to
examine either the plants or the books.
He said the city was fully prepared 10
protect the rights OF consumers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
City Income Taxes
Are $50, 1883 for
The First Quarter
Collector Declares Total Is
Within Estimate Of Mel
lon; Shrinkagc From Last
Year Is 35.3 Per Cent

Frank K. Bowers, Internal Revenue
Collector, made public yesterday fig
uFes Tor income tax collections in the
I'd District for the first quarter ending
March 10. The amount collected repre-
sents Ga 7-l0 per cent of the collec-
tions for the first quarter of 1921. The
falling off from last year is 35 $40 per
cent, which is inside Secretary Mel
Ions original estimate Of 81 per cent
slump.
Income taxes received at the Custom
house in the first three months Of this
year totalcd S869S4.95ss7. Mr.. Bow
CTS estimates that the total collections
OF income taxes for the calendar wear
1922 in this district will be 1926. S33.-
34s.s7 The total collected in 1921 was
$505 173,251.ol.
Collector Bowers quoted Secretary
Mellon rs saying that collections in
New York, Boston. Philadelphia and
San Francisco Reserve districts we're
substantially up to expectations, and
that the chief falling Off occurred in
the Cleveland, Chicago and Richmond
districts. The Collector said that tho
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

actual figures failed TO substantate
the gloomy predictions of certain pcssi-
m'sts that there would be 63 per cent
drop for the entire country.
These experts. said Mr. Bowers de-
ciarcd the income tax collections for
the I'd District would fall short of last
years to the extent Of $247,501 POT 66.
AS fact, our income tax receipts
up to March l5 fell short s57,461,-
es5,51.' he said. "Our estimate of re-
ceipts for the balance of the year is
a very close one and the receipts will
show falling off for the year 1929
of Sl7s.33a, ,902.H This ia 35 $40 per
cent drop andsfot So per cent drop,
for 1922"
The total tax collections in the I'd
District UP to March 81 last aggregated
$l27,780. .599.57 The miscellaneous
taxes collected totaled SaO.S0A ,64o70. 1t
is estimated at the Custom House that
miscellaneous taxes will drop 38 $40
per cent and the combined total of in
come and miscellaneous taxes will drop
36 $40 per cent this year from the
total of 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
HON. JAMES J. DAVIS,
Secretary of Labor,

Indiana Pa, April |, 1922.
HON JAMES J. DAVIS,
Washington, D. c.
My dear Mr.. Davis:
My has been called to an article in the puolic
press reputed to be written by exclusively Uni
versal Service, wherein state as follows:
be fair to both sides in any trade dispute laid bsfoe
me- In that spirit of ia rness obliged say that
been willing to and confer Most the operators
likewise have been willing few important operators
have refused to confer and SO have kept the entire
number from the necessary united action.
Il have always found that if the parties to trade
dispute get together and talk over they always
also contend-and every good American will agree
that any set of men who sign agreement
arc morally bound to carry it the letter"
You make the statement that you be fair to both
SIDES which believe to be true, and, therefore,
ness am Obliged to say that in this dispute in the soft
confer is because you did not know the real facts
corning the Central District of Pennsylvania there
statement of the facts, with the that you give
these facts the same publicity given state
nents contained IN the public under date of March
3oth and April LIST.
a Am d and have been for number Of
Which o as so o M Of
OF & co. concudng and executing scale
which has membership OF union miners within the district
varying from time to time from 10000 to 6o0o0 The
union labor and have through its association confer
ence with the officials and scale committees of the United
Mine Workers of America OF District No. D. and
fully negotiated and concluded wage agreements
about twentythree These contracts have only ap-
piled to the Central District of Pennsylvania which district
has been member took part the negotiating
Of scale agreements in what is commonly known the
Central Competitive Field consisting Illinois, Indiana
Ohio and the Pittsburgh District of Western Pennsylvania
On March 6. 1922 I, President of the Association
wrote to Mr. John Brophy President of the United Mine
Workers of America of District No Clearhed Pa as
follows
please advise at what date will suit for
ference of respective scale committees for the pur-
pose OF negotiating scale effective April l. 1922,
April 1924 1t is the desire of the members
of our association for carly conference possible
No written reply received this letter March
II, 1922 Mr. John Brophy in advised that the
United Mine Workers of America scale committee for Dis
No. would with scale committee for
the of negotiating scale agreement effective April
1922 until after settlement had been effected between the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Ten Harvard Ovcrseers
Nominated in Mail Vote
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 5.-The
heaviest vote ever cast in postal
ballot for nomination of ovcrscers of
Harvard University has resulted in
ten mon being nominated for the five
vacancies III the board which will oc-
cur in juno.
DR. William S. Thaver, 'S5. Of Ralti-
more. who served as oversecr from
1915 TO 1921. led the twenty candidates
on tho ballot; Charles A. Coolidge, 81
boston architect. ran second; William
a. Nelson, A. NJ, 90, of Northampton,
Mass, president Of Smith College, was
thlrd. and Tho Rev Samuel s. Drury.
~ Of Concord, n. H.. head master Of
st: Paul's School, was fourth
inc others who qualified were Her
pert Parker. '78. of Lancaster, Mass.
former Attorney General Of Massachu-
setts; Roger Pierce. 04, Of Milton.
Mass. former secretary to the Harvard
Corporation: Joseph Lee, So, of Boston.
social worker; Henry James, 80, Of
New York recently manager of the
Hockefc!Icr Institute; Jeremiah Smith
lr., ~, Boston lawyer, and B. Loring
houng. '07. of Weston, Mass, speaker
OF the Massachusetts House Of Rep
resentativcs
The postal ballot for nomination Of
directors OF the Alumni Association.
held at the same time. resulted in six
mep being nominated-W Cameron
Forbes, '92. Of Norwood, Mass, former
Governor General of the Philippines;
Richard B. Wigglesworth, ~, of Mil
ton, Mass, lawyer; Henry S. Dennison,
'99. Of Framington, Mass, manufac-
turer; Frederick Roy Martin, '93. of
New York, general manager Of The
Associated Press; Charles Jackson, 'o8,
OF Boston, former secretary of the
Alumni Association, and Henry L.
Shattuck, '01, Of Boston, lawyer and
member Of the Massachusetts House of
Representatives