davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
COMMISSIONER Sale
500 Smith's Heirs. PlaintilTs

Scott Smiths Heirs. Plaintiffs
vs..
Scott Smiths Heirs. Defendants
Pursuant to judgment and or
der OF sale entered by the Madi-
son Circuit Court in the above
styled action, at its February
term, 1922, the undersigned Com
missioner Will expose to public
sale to the highest and best bid
der on the premises in Richmond,
KY at the hour Of ? O'Clock p. M,
on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
BJGABOO

Rex Peavine's greatest living
son, will make the present sea-
son at the old McElwain stable,
on the -Four Mile road, III Rich
mond, at SIS 10 insure; money
due when mare IS parted with
or bred elsewhere. l will also
handle sol:c nice hcrses i. rea
sonable rates and w,,, sell then
on ccmission
n. w. ROGERS,
tu-fri Richmond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
Fruit Shipments By
Parcel Post Increasing
~ AssocIated Fressl

Washington, Mar. 25-Ship-
ments of fruits and vegetables
in great quantities by retail and
wholesale merchants to all sec
tons of the United States are
steadily increasing. according to
reports made TO General Super
mtendent W. II. Riddell. OF the
Railway Mail Service. Ns an IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-25
MRS. LULA YANN
FULTON, ARK.
Suggests 60 Suffering Women
the Read 20 EIeai-h

Fulton, Arkansas.- used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Fegetaee Compound for
Evening star., 1922-12-22
Schooner Reaches Port Safely
After 86-Day Hard Luck Voyage
14fter Wallo,oi',gg g Helplessly in Troughs
of Huge Waves, Unable to Signal.
at Last Is Sighted.

/ ter tradition of the sea and order
the execution of the ships mascot. an
airdale terrier. The crews only wa
ter was caught from the skies -
! Craft Was Helpless.
! A ternjigger sail was rugged craZily
from her forepeak. Her nizzen mast
i wes nothing but a ragged stump. Her
third pole was bare. Gone was her
! rudder. and she had no sea anchor.
i Al night one feeble light was all she
F; could display. Altogether she was
the most helpless craft Capt: Look
| ever seen-and even he was shocked
F., when he bore down upon her yester-
, day morning.
The schooner. craft of $50 tons.
owes her rescue to Capt. Look and the
keen eyes of "Waily" Bates. lookout
Oh the Garfield.
| At about am.-7:55 the Garfield
log savs-Eates sp;ed the schooner
dead ahead.
, 4 small boat manned by four men
nut out from the Rosa. Capt. =. /.
Sanchez climbed wcarily aboard IN.
Garfield. He Dut his case bluntE.
We want food. We want heiP. We
are hungry. We are thirsty? we arc
sinking. and we have no rudder
Five minutes later the small boa'
returned to the schooner WIN llour
isugar and water. meat, cahntu S.u. SUI
!
in tow.
| For twelve hours it continued.
4 Hard Luck From First Day.
The Ferlita's crew stuck eriniy by
F,hcir schooner as she vas toweo u!
the tug the last few miles.
The Ferlita encountered hard LUCK
first day out. hitting u calm a1tef
iclearing the headlands Off AKIN mar
Dor. Five days she was becailned
within sight of her starting point.
twelve days out she hit hcat
wind and was driven off her course:
Later she ran into storm and foi
ialmost three weeks fought wind. ram
snow and waves until her ruuoei
snapped.
That was ten days ago. The SNIP
hanging close to the wind and snip
ping foods with every lurch: lunset
heavily and swung around. Nhcn sht
steadied her miZzen mast. as wei
as her rudder. was gone.
Then Capt. Sanchez began his rea
battle for life. After four days
liiner passed we'll to starboard. pu'
! the high waves hid the Ferlita's sig
nails.
ships Missed Signals.
|, Night after night. with lookout
lashed to totterins perch IN inc
foremast and the captain tied secure
ly to wheel that did not answer
the schooner tumbIed about in the
seas Twice her crew saw the lights
of passing ships but could not attract
attention.
/! tuesday there was food left for only
five more meals-at quarter rations
The fate of the Aireda!e and mon
key brought from Africa hung in the
balance.
Both live until nothing else re
MAINS" was the shippers order.
! Then the Garfield bore down on
! them.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
! MARINES NO OFFENSE,
SAYS NICARAGUA HEAD
Opposition Party Blamed by Cha
MORO for Trying to cemplicate
Relations With United States.

By the Associated Press.
MANhGUA, Nicaragua, December %.
President Chamorro referring in his
message to congress to the American
marine guard at the legation. said that
the troops hads nothing to do with the
civil or political life Of the country.
THE presence of tie detachment of
marines as a guard of the American
legation the president said. neither
affects the autonomy nor wounds the
sovereignty of the country. Since this
guard remains with the consent of the
government Of Nicaragua. i; is not an
army Of occupation nor OF Intervention.
1t has nothing to do with our civil life
and politics.
''It is true that the opposition party,
with an obstinacy close to political de-
lirium. has persisted that this guard
NEEDLE in our internal affairs, asking
repeatedly that the marines be charged
with supervising the elections: but this
pretension has always been refused by
the state department and by Nicara-
qua
Evening star., 1922-12-22
COAL STRIKERS IN NEED.
Clothing and Food Sought a
Christmas Gifts.

YORKv1LLE. Ohio. December e.
Many miners in the Connellsville. Pa.
coke region and their families are in
need Of clothing and food, according
to Andrew r. Watkins of this place.
who. with five other members OF the
international executive board of the
United Mine orkers of America have
just completed q survey.
Efforts are being made to have
clothing ard food sent to the miners
as Christmas gifts. Watkins said.
The miners union is spending $4,000
n week for food for strikers and their
families in that region, he asserted.
Barracks are being erected to :ouse
families who all summer and fall
have been living in tents. With snow
several inches deep, some are still
forced to remain in tents, but 1t is
expected quarters for all will be
available soon.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

By the Associa tel Pres.
NEW YORK. December ":.-The
schooner Rosa Ferlita, >battered by
wind and wave for eighty six days.
was towed into New York harbor last
night and her crew of nine. shipped
ON the African gold coast. leaped
ashore to race for the nearest res
taurant.
II was Il tough voyage. this trip
from AKIN to Boston, with load OF
mahogany. but the thoughest part
came. not in uncharted seas. sbut IN
the very center of transatlantic lanes
when help might have been expected
at any moment.
, For ten days the schooner bobbed
about in those lanes. her larder about
empty-so empty that her old saIt OF
a captain was almost ready to shat-
Evening star., 1922-12-22
BOOK AGENT TO GO.
New Type of Solicitor to Be VEL
coined in Place of old-Time "Pest.' -

CHICAGO, December 22.-The book
agent, who is regarded by the public
as a pest. must go, the seventh annual
convention of the International Sales
Association, an organization Of sub
scription book publishers doing $780,
600, 600 business, has decided.
In his place the publishers propose
a new kind of agent. backed by bust
ness ethics SO high that the housewife
will be glad to welcome him at the
front door.
transcription book publishers are
Evening star., 1922-12-22
APOLOGY OF GERMAN
ENVOY IS ACCEPTED
Council of Ambassadors Asks il
Punishments Promised Have
Been inflicted.

PARIS, December 22.-The council
of ambassadors has sent a-note to the
German ambassador in Paris ac-
knowiedging the receipt Of the am
bassador's note concerning the al
tacks made at Stettin. Passau and in
eoIds,adt on officers of the allied con-
troll commission and also Of the pay
ment of the indemnity demanded.
The council accepts the excuses o.
fered on the understanding that the>
were formally offered in the name o.
the Bavarian government and not in
the name Of the reich. The note also
asks for confirmation whether Ger
tain punishments which it had been
announced would be inflicted had
really been carried out.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
M, K, T. LINES PLANNING
TO SPEND $4,000, 900
Improvements to Be Made Shortly
Are Part Of 100000
Program.

FORT WORTH. Tex. December
ga total of 100000 will be
spent by the Missouri -Kansas-Te1as
lines for new equipment and improve
m ments during the concluding week s
Of the receivership and Immediately
following the reorganization of the
lines, according to a statement pro-
mulg:.ed by officials of the road here
These expenditures. the statement
said. are part of an extensive pro-
gram of improvement already under
way, involving a total outlay of ap-
proximately s40,000,000.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

losing several million collars annually
in potential sales because OF the hos
tile sentiment that the slick book
agent and his shady methods have cre-
ated in the public mind, John Rudin.
president Of the association. said.
The convention decided to adopt an
emblem to identify publications Of all
their members: adopted new consti-
Evening star., 1922-12-22

tion. and voted to drop from MEM
bership any publisher who does not
live up to the new code Of ethics.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Men who seldom mix with their
fellow creatures are almost sure to
be sided - the victims OF fixed
ideas.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Elihu Tale. the founder of Yale Col
lege, is said to have been the frs.
man in England to conduct sale by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
Totals
WEST CHURCH
RALPH RAYMOND AND
JOHNNY HERMAN IN DRAW

Chester. Pa, June l4.-In the windup
of the boxing bouts staged at Smedley
Field last night Ralph Raymond, OF
Wilmington, and Johnny Herman, OF
New York. fought an eight-round
draw. The bout was one of the best
staged here this season. Raymond
staggered Herman on several ocCa-
sions. Neither fighter scored a knock
down. In the semi windup Young
Frank, OF Marcus Hook. bested X. O.
Mangus, of Chester, In six rounds
In the main preliminary Jerry
Martin, OF New York, won from
Buckley McGinnes. OF Wilmington
McGinnes appeared in poor condition.
as this more than anything else &C
counted for his poor showing.
Patsy Murphy. OF Wilmington. beat
Johnny Traub, of Chester, in ono OF
the best six-round fights ever staged
in this city. Murphy knocked Traub
down IN the third for the count Of
three. Lenny Sullivan Of New York.
scored a technical knockout over
Danny Corfo. Of Moores, Pa. IN the
second round.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
AMUSEME TENTS.
STAGE.
sLove and Kisses" Last Showing.


Love and Kisses" that sensational
new musical comedy with it's wealth |
OF fun and beautiful dancers, will be
seen ut the Playhouse for tho last
time this evening. The comedy very
delightfully."- entertained another large
audience last night, the consensus OF
opinion being that It is ono OF the
best musical plays OF the year. The
music again made good with the
audience. It is three charming love
stories In one, to which have been add
cd fifteen delightful musical numbers
and wealth OF comedy OF the most
wholesome sort. Tho dancing chorus
Ia one OF the sensations OF tho year.
SCREEN
"Heidi OF tho Alps" In Naturai Colors.
Tho first screen story in natural
colors In tho beautiful romance OF
Heidi of the Alps" featuring Madge
Evans. IL is an added feature at the
Arcadia Theatre. From an Artistic
viewpoint this picture 10 n splendid
number. The coloring 10 fine, and the
locale in which tho scenes were made
affords impressive and beautiful
mountain views. The story ia widely
known and while II Is a very simple
one of Il child. there Is a big thought
! behind II and presented in so artistic
manner. 1t makes a unique and in
! teresting Offering
ais Matrimony n FafIuref- A Mirth
ProvokeE.
The crouch has little chance for
peace during the performance OF us
| Matrimony a Failure?" at tho Queen
Theatre. Ycsterday's audience showed
their enthusiasm by deep chuckles and
honest laughter. us matrimony a
Fallure?" ls healthy comedy. II
does not PROFOUND fanny high brow
| theory. 1t IL not given TO mournful
intOnation, nor does Il find super
natural JOY in a very human condition
II Is primarily an entertainment and
II knows Its purpose well enough t.
stick to 1t throughout.
Arabian Love" Is Fascinating.
Love in the atmosphere OF tn,
Arabian sands iH most fascinating and
It's latest presentation ia found ir
John Gilbert's delightful piotur,
| Arab ian Love" which IN now play
Ing ar the Majestic Theatre There Il
always n charm about tho deeert, cs
pecially the African desert Ono ad
mires the man who takes up the chal
lenge which the sandy wastes are eve
issuing-who battles with their hen
and storms and who conquers them
The men who live on the desert hav
for those in the cities keen and abid
ing interest
Hunter Scores In "The Cradle Buster.
r Mothers pet hoy WAS known q
"Sweetie. but when he got started I
| show ne was n real man and set IN
fireworks going ne developed into IN
regular fellow ne should have bee
!, at the start and the way he break
: out ia shown in The Cradle Buster
which began an engagement Monda
Al the Arcadia Theatre. Glenn Hun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
Today's Radio Program.
Pa
1880 Meters Wave LENGTH

100 p. m.-Weehly summary OF THE
Iron Age" From Pittsburg Post
Studio.
500 J. m.-'Playgrounds and Recrea-
tion." William S. Haddock, pur-
chasing agent county Of Ale
gheny, former Sheriff OF Allie
gheny county. From Pittsburg
Post Studio
800 p. m.-Piano solos by Mrs. Mar
garet Shelby Laurie and Miss
Annie Laurie: soprano solos by
Mrs. Mary J. Conway and read
ings by Mr. Earl c. Conway.
WJZ-NewaTk, n. J.
500 p. m.-"Review of the Iron and
Steel Industries and Their Rela-
ton to General Business Condi-
tons" by Iron Age.
700 p. m.-"Animal Stories" by Flor
ence Smith Vincent, New York
Evening Telegram.
7.30 p. m.-"Interpretation Of Drug
Labels" by DR.. w. S. Hubbard.
Bureau of Chemistry, United
States Department Of Agrfcul-
ture.
500 y. m.-Concert by the Original
keystone Syncopaters: Billy Ba-
con. Jr.. Plano; Howard Carol,
banjo; Harold kirkman, violin
Bob Gehler, clarinet; Harry l..
Bolter, Saxophone; julius Essig,
cornet; Edward Hoelzer, from
bone; Joe Mccarthy, drums and
taps.
800 p. n.--Recital by Daisy Jean, Bel
gian celliet, harpist and soprano,
accompanied by Jean Wiswell.
Program: Cello, Sonata" Boo
cherini; adagio. allegro songs,
'Vissi d'Arte." Puccini; Giro
meta" Sibella; cello. "Kol Nj
drei." Bruch; 'Elegie," Faure
Allegro Apassionata," Saint
Saens. Songs: Down in the For
est" Ronald: do Not Go. Ny
Love-" Hageman: AT the Well, -
Hageman; cello, Rhapsody, =
! Pepper. Songs, national anthems
in honor of Flag Day, la Mar
| seillaise." THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14

Smith. Frances Keimon. Bertha Riley,
George Connors. Bobby Lynn. Al
landon and David Callis Mr.. Tlpps
and Miss Smith will head the company
II is the hope OF the Players 20 con-
tinue the engagement indefinitely.
Fair and Warmer" IS one OF the
most popular OF high class comedies.
II has ehown to large and approoia-
tive audiences in all tho largo cities
and viii be presented Al the 9arrick
with a full cast and rich settings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
FAIRyIEw TEAM WINS
OVER DELAWARE BRONZE

In a real old time Suggest the Fair
view team won from Delaware Bronze,
il 10 ID. Both teams hit the ball hard
but the pitchers were not given any
support. as both offended several times
in the field.
Corbett and Smith were the leading
hitters for the winners. while Clayboss
and Thomas excelled for the losers.
Delaware Bronze. 2 o 0 9 4 8 0-l3
Tairview ........ o 2 8 2 l . Al
Batteries. Fairview-Dubell. LATER
~ and Corbett. Delaware Bronze
Gillon, Thomson and Clayboss. UNI
plre-Thorpe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
Dc POINT A. c. WINS.

Manager Bob Woods du Pont A. c.
added another victory TO its string
when they trimmed the Eastlake
Juniors. Sc last evening at Twenty
ninth and Market streets.
George NennSt!ehl, the Church
Lacquer. featured at the bat for the
du Pont team with two doubles.
Lilley and Mcdaniel also drove out
two-baggcrs for Eastlake.
Eastlake, Jr..... 01010 <0-6
du Pont a. Co.. 10000 As u !
Batteries-McGraney. McAllister
and Davis: Burkin and Waller. I'm
pires-Shellrich and Stillwen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
Last Nights Game Featured by
Arguments and Ended
Without Result.
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING.
FIRST DIVISION
SECOND DIVISION.
First Central Ties Bethany.

Last evenings gnrne between First
Central and Bethany teams in the
Church League. was called In the sew
enth with tho score s 10 S. The game
was played on Baynard Field. The
game was marred by arguments
throughout on both sides Mitchell.
who started in the box for First-Cen-
trail. was taken out after he had been
hit hard. Weitzill, who was playing
at short was put on the mound. but
after a hot argument with the umpire
he was put out OF the game. Aiken
taking his place and finishing the
game until u was called on account Of
darkness. The score:
--~r,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
ST. Stephens VS.. Au.Stars.

81. Stephens will play the strong
Plummer All-Stars at the Greenbank
institution tomorrow evening, the
game beginning at 5.45 o'clock. The
game was originally scheduled two
weeks ago. but rain interfered and
Warden Plummer has consented to let
his proteges play an additional game
this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
Slyerbrook Meeting Tonight.

silverbrook Athletic Association will
hold their business meeting at the
home Of Raymond Lilley. 200 West
Twenty third street. this evening. All
members are urged TO be present as
there is important business TO be dis
cussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
AMERICAN CAR WINS
OVER RH0ADS TEAM
Remholx Allows Six Scattered
Hits: Michigan Led for the
Winners With the Stick.

The American Car and Foundry
team turned in win last night in tho
Industrial League at the expense OF
tho Rhoads team by the score OF 10
to .. Reinholz on the mound for the
Carmen let the "Leatherworkers'
down with six scattered bingles.
McGuigan led for the winners with
tho stick. getting three safe ones.
sharp. Jester and Savin connected for
a pair. Jones was high man with the
stick for the losing nine.
Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
STOCK PLAYERS At GbRRICK.
Opening Performance Saturday VIII
be Comedy. "Falr and Warmer"

The Wilmington stock Players Will
open their season OF high class drama
at the Garrick Theatre Saturday night.
The opening presenta ton will be Fair
and Warmer" The cart viii he com
posed Of well known New York favor.
ties including George Grips. Lea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
WEST CHURCH WINS LOOSE
GAME OVER CLAYTON A. C.,

c. last evening In a close game. to
I. II was n ragged game throughout,
both teams making a number of err
rors. Clayton collected n total of Ii
hits Off Rash. but a number were
made with no men on base. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
Gas Co. Beat Bond.

The Gas Co. smothered Bond Monday
night in a batting bee in which there
was e. volley OF hits made by both
teams. When the dust had settled the
score was standing II to Z with the
Gas. Co. on the long end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
GAS COMPANY SwAMPS
BOND BASEBALL NINE

Tho Gas Company swamped the
Bond Manufacturing Company. 1871,
In a game In which Green hit one for
the circuit after no had been spiked
In the fifth inning. Smith singled
and then stole three bases. Shanner
allowed but two hits. during the last
four stanzas The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14

Good patronage 10 noted at Shellpot
ana Brnndywine Springs Parks. Dane
ing Is a favorito amusement at She'll
pot md excellent music IL provided.
Brandywine Springs Park Is long
established picnic ground. while the
usual park aInuscments are provided
as well.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14

Tho silyerbrook Athlete Association
will hold its business meeting tonight
at tho home OF Raymond Liiiey 200
Vert Twcnty-third street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14

The directors Of the Y NJ g. 4. will
hold their monthly meeting next Mon
day. There will he no meetings of the
board during the months of July and
August. except at the call Of the
president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
er's tn7personation OF "6weetis" - ono
OF the finest ehings yet seon.
sThe Woman Divos1 1t the Bsvoy.

TIC WOm2n VSVOo - Sno DSVVJs
The Woman Olives" starring Norma
Tnlmadgc, had Ats opening presents
ton Monday at tho Savoy Theatre
Miss TAlmadge has we'll axempiinsd
tho difference between tho woman pre-
pared by work 20 do her share OF the
problems OF married life and tho ono
who shirks. In The Woman Gives"
Miss Tnlrnadge takes the part 0 a
talented young gin to whom giving"
Is as natural as breathing. The story
relates how this virtue OF hers proves
the making OF ono man and tho ssving
OF another.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14

Frank y. Mitchell. religious work d.
rector at tho local Y. M. &. a 10 spend
ing weeks vacation in Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
Totals .,........ 2 6 is

iNihtAtlS v " v a
A &. and Y. O.. ...... 2 o & N-l0
wood. 5. Base on halls. off Rumholtz.
4 Elwood g. Ward, .. lit by pitch
cr. Rumhoitz. =. Home run. Savln.
Thrre-hase hits. Michigan. Hedrick.
Jester. Two-bsse hits. Michigan, = :;
sharp. Savin. Umpire. Stein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
= WIZ 2 7
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Hits--Off Blsnsfield. 6 Vannort. 2;
Mitchell. 8. Wertzel. s. Aiken. 2 Two
base hits-W. Baldwin. Palmer. X. Cros-
sOn, Nannort Struck out-By Blans-
field. Narnort, 8; Mitchell. 2; Wertzel.
Aiken,l Left on bases-First-Cen-
tral, Bethany, II. Stolen bases
Wertzel Kaiser Kolb. 2. Sacrifice hits
--Worral Base on balls-Blansfield.
4 Mitchell, . Nannort. ! Aiken. 0.
Number innings pitched-by Blansfield,
Nannort, : Mitchell, 3; Wertzel,
Aiken, !. Time OF game hour. 40 min
utes. Cmpire-Rickerts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14

B. +. Shaw Receivers.
BENJAMIN F. Shaw has recovered
from O recent illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
ARE COOPERATING
IN ACTIVITIES Of LEAGUE Of !.
NATIONS; NO POLICY PROBABLE

GENEVA. Sept while the
United States government has con-
sistently refrained from identifying
itself directly with the League OF
Nations. it has not held aloof from
having its citizens cooperate in some
OF the Leagues activities. Five
prominent Americans are now asso-
ciated with varying forms OF the
Leagues work
one OF these is Prof John Bassett
toore. who is a member OF the re-
cently-created Permanent Court OF
International Justice. Another is ljr.
George Ellery Hale. director OF the
tlG.Ons observatory on Mount WI
so.., who has Joined the Committee
OF Intellectual Cooperation. A third
well known American is DIR. Rupert
Blue, assistant Surgeon General Of the
United States. who is lending his
valuable skill and experience in pub
lie health matters to the League
Health Committee.
Two other American executives in
the League are women. Mrs. Hamil-