davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
FISHERMEN SET NETS
ALONG DELAWARE BAY

Cape May, March Pound fish
ermen alons; Delaware bay from Cape
May Point TO the mouth Of Maurice
river are putting up pound nets for an
early run Of fish.
II is reported here that one of the
inhabitants OF Fishing Creek saw a
fishhawk yesterday. Fishhawks US
ually do not arrive until the 25th
Of March. Frogs have been singing ii
the ponds near here for wee
Horace Corson. Of Cape May Point
says the frogs are a sure sign cf ~
early run OF fish. Cod fishermen sa
cod are getting very scarce off shoro
and that this is a sign OF early warn.
weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
LESLIE COOK TO LEAD
F|RST-CENTRAL CHOIR
Former Wilmingtonian Chosen
to Direct Music at Up
town Church.

Professor Leslie Cook. who has re-
turned to Wilmington after marked
success in tho musical profession in
Pittsburg for over six years. has been
elected oSganist and choir director of
First and Central Presbyterian
church. His contract began March l,
Mr.. Cook says he feels quite en-
thus.astic with tho splendid possi-
billtics In connection with the new
church to be built and nothing will be
left undone. he says. 10 make the
church a musical centre. Everything
that IS possible to do musically Will be
undertaken eventually. according &c
his plans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
Lay Ont City Motor Route.

A committee comprising +. N
Hunter, Enoch Moore. Jr., and "
shewell Ellis was appointed by Joserl
c. lawson. president OF the K!wan.
Club. at the luncheon meeting yestei
a route through Wilmington for h
use OF motorists journeying betwee
Philadelphia and Baltimore. After IN
establishing OF :he route, sign board
will be displayed prominently. The sig
boards Will be contributed by IN
Cusak Advertising Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
sLACKER CASES EXTENDED.
Draft Dodgers May Be Prosecuted Fol
Three Years More.

Washington. ID. c.. March 2.-The
House. by a vote of 264 to 20. yester-
day passed the Senate bill extending
indefinitely the time during which
draft evaders and deserters from the
army or navy during the world wal
could be prosecuted.
The measure also extends for another
three years the time during which
draft dodgers can be brought to tria
in civil courts.
Secretary Weeks. in a Netter e
Chairman Kahn of the Military Com
mittee urged prompt passage of the
bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
Select Shrubs.

Now is the time to select those shrubs
that you. are going to set out around
the house and around the borders oi
the lawn in the spring: Just allow
your ina gination to work little anc
remember how the premises looked last
summer and how the appearance coult
be improved. Then get a nursery cat
alog and make your selection of plants
f-,,1 I ifp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
Motor Cars Collide.

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin r. Stidham Of
s3i Springer street were slightly in
.ured yesterday afternoon when a
touring car 10 which they were riding
oolildod with an automobile driven by
Lewis j. Finn. Jr.. OF s09 Washington
street. The accident occurred at Ninth
md Franklin streets. Both machines
received slight damages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore. stir. aching joints. II can
not hurt you. and II certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering 30 you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pepper
HUB and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trstsd, penetrating heat an red pep
pers. just aG soon az you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling
heat In three minutes II warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
AJAX any good druggist for a jar Of
lSowles Red Pepper Rub. BE sure 70
set the genuine. with the name Rowles
Su each package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
TAKE CORPSE IN AIRPLANE.
Snow Drifts Make Roads Impassabl'
Undertaken Files.

Arkansas City, Kan. March Con
veying a casket from this city to
Maple City. 20 miles east of here, by
airplane and there conducting a fu-
neral service by n local undertaken
and pilot yesterday was made neces-
sary because the country roads were
INN p4ss4 hle from the snowdrifts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
PICKING CAPITAL ~SHIrS.
West Virginia., Lexington and Sarato-
ga Likely To Re Kent

Washington, March 1.-THE battle
ship West Virginia and the battle
cruisers Lexington and Saratoga prob
ably will be the three capital ships
now building which, with the battle
ship Colorado. will be retained under
the naval limitation treaty for COM
pletion or conversion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02

for backache and
had no relief from
his medic in e.
One day a neigh
Dor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and /
took it. 1t helped
me 80 much that /
wish to advise all
women to try
|Ly dia +. Pink
hams Vegeta-
|ble Comnoupd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
You Need Not Have n Gold

II you VIII take Laxative Bromo
Qulnine Tablets when you feel the
first symptoms OF a Cold coming on.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
SUCCEEDS where
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Often Does That.
Read Mrs. Miners Testimony
llnlllllllIllIlllllll

Churubusco, N. Y.-'T was under
the Doctors care for over five wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
BunStead'S d'SwOrmSYrug

ITO children an angel of mercy" Where
directions arc followed. IT NEVER FAILS,
Despite scarcity and enormous cost Of
sAkToNIN. IL contn fun dose. Stood
NIty ycars' test. SOLD everywhere or by
man. Soc q bottle.
Est. g A. Voorhees,. n. d.. phnadeIphis
For sale by n. B. Danforth. Druggist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
FINANCIAL
To the Holders Of
Athens Railway and Electric
COMPANY


Ing Fund Gold Bonds, Eight Per Cent.
s"r'"s a." Dated June |. 1921.
, proposals are invited to be made 20 the
SSs2iSnia! Sstonia Trust company r9f pHia4e pn!u'
as Trustee under the lndenture Of Athens
Railway and Electric Company and sad
trustee. securing the above bonds, for the
sale on Septembcr !, 1872, to sad Trustee
for the account Of the sinking Fund provided
at prices not TO exceed par and accrued IN
terest thereon 20 september !. 1877, on
september ! 1922. the Company vii! depos {
Eishty-ffvs dollars (sa0sSj to be Used for the
retirement OF said bonds at prces not to eS-
Ceed par and accrued interest to Raid date
and 1t is the intention Of the Trustee. pur-
.pant ,P the OF sad lrSs9'Gre n tho
purchase or redemption OF bonds OF said Is:
sue at prices not TO exceed par and accrued
Ali proposals should be securely senled and
Mortsage and Collateral Trust sinking
Fund Gold Bonds OF Athens Railway ana
Electric Company, dated June /, 1921" must
be for all or any part OF the bonds offered
the denominations OF the particular bonds
40 offered for sale. and must DO received by
msnt at Or ERSb9 ERTbS99F to o'clock p M. on
Nuxdyices as to bonds accepted will be
,,stssd on or before August 25, 1922, by
Athens Railway and Electric Company:
Eederal income tax ownership certificates,
= covering accrued interest," shouId accompany
all accepted bonds.
Athens Railway and Electric Company
by FRANK w. FRUEAUFF.
DATED. August !. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
100000
City Of Tampa, Florida
New Issue

Harbor Improvement $50 Gold Bonds
nelua
Principal annual payable New
as to ahon
Exer from ALL ineon Taxes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
COTTON 7O.8 P. C. NORMAL
Seasons Second Forecast Places
Yield at 11,44e, 900 Bales

Washington. Aug. This year
cotton crop was placed at 11,4lo,ooo
bales of 500 pounds gross weight In the
second forecast of the season, announced
today by the Department Of Agricul-
ture, basing its estimate on the con-
dition Of the crop July %, which was
70.S per cent Of normal.
There was n decline of O.4 points in
condition from June 25 to July % the
condition Of June 25 having been 71.2
per cent of n normal on which the first
forecast Of the season. II ,O65, 900 bales
Of 500 pounds gross weight. was based.
The average change in the Inst ten years
between June % and July 25 was a
decline of 80 points.
The condition of the crop on July %
by States follows: Virginia. so =;
North Carolina, 7S; South Carolina,
60; Georgia, "a; Florida, 85; Alabama.
20; Mississippi. "a; Louisiana, 20 !;
Texas. 70; Arkansas. 81; Tennessee,
50; Missouri. 90; Oklahoma, 70; Cali
fornia, 90; Arizona, SO; New Mexico,
IS.
The final out-turn Of the crop, the
department announced. may be larger
or smaller than forecast today, ms con.
dtions developing during the remainder
of the season prove more or less favor
able than average.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
prUrosals
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
DIRECTORS OFFICE
bst CITY HALL
PROPOSALS

Philadelphia. July 27, 1922
Sealed PROPOSALS Will be received al th,s
office until I2 O'Clock noon. Tuesday, Angus,
3, 1899. when bids viii be opened and seized
BUREAU OF HOSPITALS
For the erection of a gate house !nclud
Ing construction, plumbing heating and eiec-
triCal work. -
For tho erection Of a building for tuhe-
cular mental patients, including construc-
Philadelphia Hospital for the Insane,
Specifications, blue-prlnts and forms NJ
PROPOSALS relative 10 the foregoing nav ho
had upon application TO Philip IL Johnson
ESD Architect. Presser BUILDING, ITta
So nsom street, PHILADELPHIA, 80"
Bids from others than those engaged or
established in business for which propossis
are asked will not be enterta ined or ConsId
cred BIDS are IRE invited Invited subject to future
All bids must be accompanied by a GER
tlhcate from the. City Solicitor that security
has been furnished In accordance with tbe
provisions OF the Ordinance Of Counciis'
approved May a., 1890
The Director reserves the right to accent
any ,prop2,ssal In whole or ~ part or. reject
sS. q Ga. 81 !ns :,ss.S. s. ~. %hsn .S Pig
WITCH sS n,s5sS
iesst :y civ 7; 'ssii sSsra apao Room ana1sS ny
i$SSft;N|R 1s|ftjspuI ND. ~
k-x. 01vo01nr ~ ~ N snanxrna.s +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
EL-'i->AAGAk
SOIIIE or REDEMrTlOS
To holders OF Victory Notes and Other

To holders OF Victory Notes and Others
concerned;
Notice Is hereby given ns follows;
l-Call for gartLni Iedemptlon Of 4M ner
cent XlcterI No:e.-|AII a. per cent VIC'0Ty
Notes. Otherwise known as United States
OF America God NJtes OF 1871 which
bear tue DISTINGUISHING letters a; Il, {, d,
T. or +. DreiXed to their serial numbers
having teen designated tgr the purpose BY
lot IN re manner prescribed by the Score
tary Of the Treasury, are called for redeno-
ton on December ~, 1899, pursuant to the
provision for redemption contained In tns
Number ,lss, dated Aprii 81, iSie under
which the notes were originally issued
Interest on sll the ~ per cent Victory Notes
tnus cHled for redemption win cease on said
y.1,.mpt,oP aa,s bs:sm6sr 10; ie22 Eis'9'iIy
dtsgnEpitlng letters G. II, l. J. X or l.,
prefxed 70 their serial plumbers ara not IN
any manner affected BY this call for redemp.
ton and Will become due and payable as 10
principal on May 90 1923 according 10 their
"-Do'atled information os to the pr.ssn-
,etion and surrender ot ~ per cent Victory
Np'ss Tor redemption under this call Ia gIven
r. Treasury Department Circular Nufnba :
may. be Obtained from the Trca sury Depart.
,nent DiyisiGn Of Loans and Currency
/ Bank,
A. w. MELLON
,,,.. ~ ,o,, Secretary OF tho Treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

Gustaye q. Glascr. Jr Cnee Streiti ,e.t W." -
hss.yeS ans1s Wnd Saa fTsssnas are invited to attend
residence, ,i795 y cd st. soismmn im hsr Iaos! late
Mos, msss Ho,v H. MRtsaSass chSIsh 10 A. NJ Int
sSsSvEks. ...JSis d. IhTrrn D. GOV.
MOrish is csP Psul st.. 'nkford. Int NJ. NJ.
a,Iss,a sIr1anSj Sl.ss, SSjISS isyl- I.; .sIIs; ssNsr =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

%TElN 'g!T IIH no. osSG A%E N %Ic o. .cr% W
ices W"d, | p. ", r%silonc" of her son,
i4t2 N91 =, '9I, ,nU,"%ccl'lsy ngr,is, Gsm'
l3ia Erie ave. NAEGARHT MONTGOM.
i:ItY, widow of jacob II. Thomas RelA.
tiyes and friends are Invited 20 services.
We'd, / p. NJ. at TIoga Baptist Church.
22d and Tioga SIS, Int. private. West Laurel
I'm Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Special Meetings
~ To the Stockholders Of
II THE PESSSNLNASIA FiRE
lNSlkANINt InNI

Pursuant to resolution s.up ed hv ,h
Board of Directors o. the Company, a speeimi
FIRE INSURANCE coNp.sNS;,
Is hereby called fo- the purpoae OF considsr.
Ing a proposed increase OF the capital Stock
which special meeting will be held NJ ~.
once Of tho Company at No sos Walnut
q osssSs1 isss y s.si.. ..s.S: e q:
|. bs.sA, HileA1asAla, lxlx d. saa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

London. Aug. 1.-.standard copper. spot.
sSa, aa lSsi ffE,nres fe4 l7s Cd; electrolyt!c.
lures fl92 lis Cd. Lead. spot, f25 6s: fu.
lures, t24 los. Zinc. spot. f3l 5s: futures,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

NQTCE-FREDEK!CR &. DORIAN sa
-, First Mtge, Gold bonds: Sealed proposal.
until 3 p y. August o. !022. for the sale
of s2S' 900 90 par value. OF mo above bonds
tsTms aGgrsed Interest: NJ to BE- applied under the
The bonds accepted hereunder shall bs pre.
sented t9 the Trustee for, payment or Sep
,ssmnrnoer ! ip22, after which date interest
Co., AZ one,s ey "a SHOULD be indorssd .Pscncsals
o"-Ss ens ., rrsHE sS%ss. G. poran so Frfst ns-
TIE THH :, PENNSYLVANIA coMPANAst q
'NsoTAScSs IN AN tIXEs AND orr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS
BAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver was upc,..,.,
New York today RI 90Ss Der nns ,.s"u co IN
foreign, 69}gc unchanged In LonJoo % ounce
price was II on at 35la d. '"Hoh' the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Dated July 1, 1922

The valuations of the City subject
while the actual values officially estimated equal soooOo
The Indebtedness OF
actual value the taxable The population according
1920 Census W 5l.2S2
The Tampa
combine
being officially that
United S a nment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
REPORTED ATTEMPT TO
SMUGGlE CHlNAMEk

Lewes. July 17.-Federal inspec-
tors who have been expecting the ar
rival Of schooners engaged in the
West Indies Chinese smuggling trade
left hurredly yesterday for other
places, where II is believed that land
ings have been made for some time
past. They We're informed SATURDAY.
that one Of the vessels they had been
looking for had been captured in
Miami river, Florida. with 13 Chinese
huddled IN the after-hold.
The inspectors stated the vessel wa
bound from Cuba 10 Philadelphia. II
Is believed they have gone TO Chinco-
league and other points on the Vlr-
ginia coast and Chesapeake Bay where
landings are being made near rail-
roads leading 70 Baltimore. II is be
iieved that Chinese smuggling mas been
carried on on an extensive scale. even
being landed a: points in the Della
ware Bay without being detected
Coast guards have been notified TO be
on the aiert
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
CORK IN CONTROL.
Of REPUBLICANS,
LOOTED BY TROOPS
Outbreak of Robbery and De-
struction Inaugurated by Men
From Rural Districts.
PROTESTANTS IN TERROR
By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

Belfast, July 11.-Rcports reaching
here today represent the city of Cerk
rs suffering gricvOuslV ~ he hands
of III" Republicqn insurgcut forces
who are said 10 he IN absolute con
troll
The port Of Cork has bccn closed e
Is said, ships not heing allowed 10 en-
ter or leave. business premises have
been seized and their contents apnro-
priated for tho Republican troops and
several thousand people are out OF
work.
There has been an outbreak OF rob
berry and destruction. according Ia
refugees arriving here. These refugees
are quoted rs saying the trouble in
Cock began about the time of the az
tack on the -Four Courts in Dublin
and was initiated by crowds of younr
mon from the country districts who
entered the city and started an Org
OF loot!ng and wanton destruction. de-
voting particular attention TO houses
ana property of Protestants. They
were soon Joined by many young citi-
zens. II was said by the refugees that
the Protestants lived in a state OF
constant terror.
After the fall Cf the Four Courts
the Irish became more aggressive and
Patrolled the streets of Cork in armor
ed cars. supprcss:nS all public cx-
preSsions of opinion In favor OF the
Free State. Numbers OF people are
SAID 70 be eager 10 quit the city, but
comparatively few have succeeded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
MRS. BONNER FA|NTS
IN CITY COURT ROOM
Had Just Completed Dramatic
Recital of Events in AS
sault Case.

Alleged to have accused Annie /.
Bonner of GIL King street. with trying
to steal her husbands affections and
then TO have attacked her, Cecilia
Leonard. of 702 West street. was
placed under suspended sentence on
a charge af assault and battery in City
Court this morning.
The assault was committed Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Leonard called at
Mrs. Bonner's home and after n brief
argument struck her. The defendant
told the court that her husband had
been out with Mrs. Bonner on one
occasion and that since that time the
plaintiff had bothered her by contin-
ualy calling her on the phone and
tormenting her by saying that her
husband was tired OF her and that she
was helpless invalid. At the close of
her dramatic statement, as her hus-
band was about 10 take the stand to
corrobrate her testimony, the defen-
dant tainted and the case had TO be
held-up until she had recovered suffi-
c!ently 10 follow the proceeding.
Mr.. Leonard's testimony agreed with
that OF his wife. Mrs. Bonner denied
that she had ever seen or heard Of the
Leonards until the assault was com
mitted Saturday afternoon. Her hus-
band, John Bonner. testified to the de-
tails Of the assault
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
PEOPLE IN WILD PANIC
AS DAMS DAMAGE TOWN
Sleeping Citizens Trapped in
Homes as Torrents Sweep
Chicopee.
BY Associated ,ss to Every EysnInr


ChIcopee, Mass. July 17.-Twenty
million gallons Of water flooded a
large part of the Winiamansett dis
trict here early today when Langwald's q
dam and another dam at Roberts pond
gave way. No lives were lost.
Property loss from the flood will be
heavy. a score or more of dwellings
were swept from their foundations
while others were tilted askew. Dozens
of smaller buildings. many OF them
containing livestock were swept away
and their occupants drowned
A cement dam at I.angwald's pond
was the first to break. The released
water rushed down a valley for half
a mile. entering Roberts pond. The
rush of water tore out the Worden
dam at the lower end of this pond and
a high wave spread out into a resi-
dental district
Panic reigned among residents as
they were awakened by the roar of the
water and many rushed out in an eff
fort 10 escape but were forced tc
flee to upper stories
The tracks of the Boston and Maine
railroad parallel the Connecticut river
and served as a barrier and 10 an ex-
tent diverted the water from the larger
part of the village.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
MORE MEN OUT As
RAILROAD STRIKE
STARTS THIRD WEEK
Pennsylvania Co. Says so Per
Cent; Union Places Per-
centage at 95.
TRAINS RUN HERE AS USUAL

Marked by heavy gains In the ranks
OF the striking railroad shopmen. the
third week Of the present movement
began this morning, with the officials
Of the various shop crafts and OF the
railroad company more nearly in ac-
cord as to the exact number of men
who have quit work. There was re-
ported 10 have been general exodus
of mon from all departments AT the
Todd's Cut shops of the PENNSYLVANIA
System this morning and at union
headquarters In the Labor Temple. at
Tenth and Tatnal streets. the claim
was made that the shops are now 95
Per cent out The railroad officials
admit more than so per cent of their
employees have quit work In the shops
and the roundhouse. but that through
a readjustment Of the forces the opera
tions AZ the roundhouse are proceed
Ing without interruption and in the
back shops the work there is not Of
such importance. In fact is not cs-
sential to the continued operation OF
the trains. freight and passenger.
Union officials stated just before
noon today that they estimated at
least l50 new men had come TO head
quarters 20 sign up. to-day All of
them were from the Todd's cut shops
from the various departments Re
ports also had reached the labor u
hccs that the other large groups OF
mon We're leaving the plant all the
tinle and that the only men remain
ing az work were the foremcn and
supervisors and few of the older
men who have been in the service
from % to 30 years and who were
holding on TO the last minute IN order
to protect their seniority and pension
rights It was claimed the unions
would have all OF them out. however.
probably today or tomorrow
The exact total had not been learned.
FOR the reason that the strikers were
registering so fast az union head
quarters this morning that they did
not have tinla 20 determine just how
many ~ them there were |; was OK
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-17
COUNCIL Of LEAGUE
WILL D \ MANDATES
At LONDON MEETING
Various Other Questions and
Treaties in Which u. S. is In
terested to Come Up.
TO END TRAFFIC IN WOMEN

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
London. July 1.-THE council Of the
League Of Nations met In London to-
day for the first time in two years 10
grapple with seriea Of world prob
lens, instead Of dealing with details
OF establishing the leagues machinery
which was the councils chief work at
it's previous meeting here. Advocates
point To this as indicating tho steady
progress the council has made duving
the two and onc-half years Of It's ex-
istcnCe
The most important subject Of the
0genda OF the councils nineteenth
meeting IL ratification OF the A. and
Is. mandates. delayed by Americas
claim 10 be consulted as 10 the dis
posal OF mandates and that her in
terests as one Of the allied and asso-
ciated powers be safeguarded In the
mandatory areas
The American agreement with Japan
regarding the Island Of Yap and the
recent approval of the Palestine man
date which settled the points 10 which
the United States took execution en-
able the present council TO proceed
with the work OF approving Of the
mandates Of Palestine. Tanganyika
and Kenya. East Africa and the
French colonies of Togoland karnerun
and Syria.
Other subjects for the councils con
sideration will be the report Of the
work OF the temporary mixed commits
sion on reduction of armaments, aues-
tons Of reconstruction. world health.
refuge and political questions.
In anticipation of a long and i'm
portant session the league has trans
ferred almost all its entire personnel
and administrative material from
Geneva
SenOr QuiononeS de Leon was in the
presiding officers chair when the ses-
sion oponed. Great Britain was repre-
sented by II. a. L. Fisher. the minis
ter of education, but during the re-
naming sessions Lord Balfour will be
the British representative.
The morning session was devoted TO
organization matters, administrative
problems and the reparations agenda
while the afternoon was set aside for
consideration of the traffic in women
and children, epidemicS in Russia and
the eastern Mediterranean countries
and the deportation Of women and
children in Asia Minor.