davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
Lasker Will Recommend
Sale of Merchantmen
At Sacrifice =
COSTS BIG MONEY
President is Against Huge
Expense Merchant Ma
rine is Incurring as 1t
is Operated Now.
(By Isaac Gregg

Washington, Feb. 27.-It is ex
pcc+ed that announcement viii he
made this week by Chairman
Lasker of the U. S. Shipping
Board, with the approval Of Pres
ident Harding. of a radical de-
parture in the government OPP
erati1n ci the Merchan; marine
which VIII mean the sale, II
whatever the sacrifice involved,
of all idle American strips, the
scrapping of those which cannot
be sold and the probable aban-
dOnment of lines now losing mo-
ney for the government.
This will be the answer Of the
administration to the failure of
the Senate TO pass the Ship Sub
sidy measure and will be the
Carrying out of the implied
threat of the President on the
occasion of his address to Con,
gress on N0vemH'r q that II
Congress would not adopt con-
struetive policies toward the
merchant marine then destruc-
tive policies woIi3 have to be fol
lowed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
"Gets Ii" Taglss
the Widest Corn
You Can Peel Them Right OFF

No matter how long you've had your corr,s,
how bad tllcy may be, whether hard or soft, OF
what you have tried. believe this-"Gcts-It"
will end corn pains at once, and quickly you
can lift the corn right of the tcc or foot, with
the fingers. II ends callouses, the same simple
way. Millions use il; Money back guarantee.
Costs but n trile-evcsyTherc +. Lawrence
& Co., Mfr. Chicago. Sold in this city by
Leadbeater Drug Corporation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

which they hope TO realize as
much as possible from the assets
of the government owned fleet
This means. of course, that
American ship owners will have
the first chance 10 buy ships to
b. sold by the Board and that
when American owners fail to
buy. foreign buyers will be ask
ed to bid. Every effort will be
made to time sales with increases
in carrying trade demands but 1t
is realized that such increases
are not to be anticipated on the
basis on which sales of American
ships will be made.
Roughly speaking the present
$50, 600, 900 a year loss attends
operation of less than a third Of
tho government owned fleet
What lines, if any, will be put
out of business Immediately IS
net known and it is not expected
there will be a decision on TINS
point for some days. Neverth-
ISIS. Chairman Lasker and his
aids. anticipating possible failure
ct the snip bill, have alreaIs
gwen this matter careful consid-
GRAFTON and it is believed they
have already made their plans in
a general way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

is said, that the United StatNS
shall not lose $50000,0O0 a year
in the operation of the merchant
rlarine with the prospect th"t
this loss is going into a sink hoie
from ~hch there is no prospect
of recovering it. Ii the S5O,0o0,-
600 were spent for some con-
struetive purpose then the Pres
ident would not be strongly
averse to what he terms the eX-
travagance of the present meth
cd of operating the merchant ma
rine. ia
Ii is for this reason that the
President, with the advice of Mr.
Lasker, has determined to wipe
out the loss, though, it may IN
volve. as he said In his message
"the sacrifice of our ships abroad
or the scrapping of them at
home"
The United States spent dur
ing the war about $4,000, O0O,O 900
in the building of her merchant
marine. The ships represented
by this expenditure are worth
far less, probably not more than
81 900. 100000 today though some
experts rate them at less than
thsi. If they are thrown on the
market for immediate sale to
prevent further losses on them
though decay and depreciation
they will certainly bring less
than 81, OOO, 100000 in the opinion
of experts. 1t is pointed out that
an announcement of an American
policy of the sale of idle ships to
foreigners would at once meat
the depreciation of the ship mar
ket, which is alrady dull almost
to stagnstion and would mean
that the United States would get
very little or nothing for the re-
mainder of the $S,0O0,OOO 900
fleet.
1t is said that the announce
ment of Mr.. LaSker will carry
with it the practical abandon
ment for the present of any at
tempt to keep the American mer-
chant marine on the seas
through the aid Of government
money.
1t is known that. Chairman
Lasker and the Shipping Board
are now at work on the details OF
their new blan which virtually
will mean putting the govern
ment out of the shipping business
While it is certain that they vii
not attempt any general iiquida
ton at one time but will follow
policy of slow liquidation D!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
Virginia Normal Still
On A Rampage
Adds Shaw's Scalp To Her Belt.

Adds Shaw's Scalp To Her Belt.
tfreston News SeVice)
In holly contested game here to.
day. the fast Hill Toppers eleven sue.
ceeded in crossing the goal for Its
only touchdown against Shaw Univers.
ity eleven in the third quarter, regi-
tering the extra point on an off-side
penalty the final score being 10.
From the start it was evident tina,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

the game was to be q hard fought ono.
for the teams appeared to be about
evenly matched. The first half was
characterized by uniting, INDUCED II,
by both sides. Shaw having the advans
age. This half was also characterize
by many delays and hold-ups in play.
permitted by the officials to the great
disgust Of the spectators. In this hall
Va. Normal succeeded in crossing the
goal line twice by the aerial attack
only to have the touchdowns declared
void by the referee. due to some techn,
icality in the rules which was not ad.
hered to by the officials themselves, he
fore the ball was put into play.
In the third quarter, Shaw's center
made bad pass to the backfield the
ball passing its man and bounding to-
ward the opponents goal being
finally recovered on Va. Normals'
8 yard line by Tynes, the
Hill roppers tackle. In two successive
line plunges, Baker succeeded in carry
Ing the pigskin over for q touchdown
Coles missed In his attempt to kick
goal. but Shaw's end was off-side Civ
ing the extra point Tynes was easily
the star Of today's game being in
every play and On two occasions when
n back had gotten away for what seem
ed sure touchdown, he was there 20
s,op him. Epps and Coles played well
in the backfield for Va. Normal. Gill
in tackle, Bowser in guard and Taylo,
in the backfield carried away the hon
ors for Shaw. The lineup follows:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
BIG COLLEGE ELEvEhS CLEAN UP FIRST Of
SEASON CANES AND HARD FIGHT IS NOW ON
Lincoln Cleans Up
BordentOwn
johnson and Byrd Star in Opening
Came for Lincoln. Jazz" Makes
65Yard Run.

Lincoln University.-The Lincoln
Lions made their first appearance oil
TIE season under the personal direc
ton" Of Coach Young, Saturday when
they met the BOrdentown team.
Last year the boys from Ironsides
gave the Lions terrible scare and al
lowed them only six points Before the
game Coach Young called for big
score.
1t took Lincoln just three minutes to
score the first touch down, Capt
'Whirlwind' Johnson carrying the BAH.
Capt. Johnson repeated a few minutes
later and Lee kicked the goal. On a
blocked kick l.. S. Johnson, playing
right tackle fell On the ball behind
the goal line for the third touchdown,
Lee kicking the goal On the first line
up after the kickoff, Byrd made a cor.
rect imitation of his THANKSGIVING
run. by slipping through right tackle
for a sixty-five yard run and touch
down; with half of the Bordentown
team after him. AT this point Coach
Young sent in the entire b team
which stayed in during the second and
third periods, scoring touchdown in
each period. "A team went back for
the fourth period and added two more
touchdowns. The final score was $50;
Capt. Johnson scoring 80 of these
points. A team lined up with Jason
at center; Crasty and PoindeXter ut
guards; Wilson and l.. Johnson a.
tackles; Lancaster and Taylor at en;ls
Byrd at quarter; Goodman and Capt
Johnson half hacks; and Lee fullback.
Morgan has returned and will be at
his old place in few days. Wilson at
tackle is the find of the year, and
will undoubtedly displace eNCaptain
Coston. Lancaster bids fair to be the
star end of the year. Goodman is be.
ginning to show the stuff that made
him the sensation in New England.
Scott and Crudup are playing end posi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
Hampton Wins From
St. Paul
Perfect Pass From Hargrove 20 Jacobs
Nets As Yards-TOuchdOwn by
Williams Paves Way for Vic
tory Near Close of Play.
tBy p. Bernard Young. Jr.)

Hampton, Va. Oct. 20.-In one Of
the most gruelling and bitterly fought
contests ever played on Armstrong
Field, Hampton Institute won over
the great St. Paul machine 7-6. After
fighting for three scoreless quarters
and making several threats at sec ring
the st. Paul team completed for
ward pass and Byrd, after being down
ed. got up and ran 40 yards for II
touchdown in the latter half of the
last quarter. With logged determine
ton and brilliant aerial attack Hamp-
ton fought against a seemingly i'm
pregnabls line. Finally through q
tumble made by st. Paul and recover.
ed by the great all-star tackle T. r.
Coleman, Hampton was able to com.
plete perfect pass from Hargrove to
Jacobs This Melted Hampton 4.
yards and put her in position 10
score. Jacobs then called upon Thatch
er to hit the line. With three min.
utes to play Thatcher hit the ST. Paul
line with a tremendous force and put
the ball on ST. Paul's 3-yard line Will.
liams was then called uron to make
the final and deciding play. He sue
seeded, carrying three men over the
line with him and scoring the much
needed touchdown which was follow
ed up with a drop kick by Jacobs for
the winning extra point. st. Paul uscu
a shift that puzzled Hampton. Walker
and Byrd were the stars for st. Eau,
Amid resounding cheers Hampton
kicked to St Pauls 18-yard line. The
Tigers then srrang their bewildering
shift and gained first down. They
were then penalized on the next play
for being off-side. st. Paul kicked to
the Tigers and they fumbled On their
next play. A. Ruffin recovered thu
ball for Hampton. Both teams punteG
out Of dangerous territory. Gum for
CONTINUED on Page 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
BILL TATE is ANXIOUS
TO MEET HARRY WILLS

New York. Oct. 25.-"Harry Wills
can have my $4,000 any time he signs
a contract to meet me in the ring"
Thus spoke Big Bill Tate after seeine
Wills stow away Homer Smith in the
second round of their fight in kala.
mazoo, Mich. recently. Tate Firpo
and Kid Norfolk had ringside seats
Tate Is going to put up the money
with Tex Ricksrd or the Boxing Com.
mission of New York. and the minute
Wills signs he can have the money.
Sport writer's here say that Tate is
THE only man in the world aching 20
get into the same ring with Harry
Wills. Tate Is willing to go in the
r}i.g against Wills because he went
the distance with Harry in Oregon over
q year ago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
Ta|Iadega Sets Example.
CPreston News Service)

The Importance of the stand officials
of Talladega College in the matter Of
making physical education the major
featule Of past time in school life as =
factor for better health. not for the
school life along but starting students
in life with the proper idea OF the i'm
portance of wholesome exercise for
robust womanhood and manhood, can
not here be estimated. 1t is believed
that schools and colleges everywhere
will take the same position.
All students need physical training
winning a position Of the represents.
tive team OF the school only serves as
stimulus for developing the physical
strength and skill to the highest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
Howard Defeats Va
Seminary
preston News Service)


Washington, d. C. Oct 25.-The Vir
ginia aggregation went down to defeat
last Saturday on the University field
here by a score of 1870. The local team
outplayed the visitors in every depar.
ment Of the game. However. the con.
test was not at all easy for Howard.
The game was exciting from start
to finish. The flashy plays of various
men on both teams created thrills for
the many fans who witnessed the con.
test. The Lynchburg lads have much
faster team than last season and de-
serve great credit for the remarkable
amount of fighting possessed. In the
face of several discouraging effects OF
quick witted plays by Howard. the Vir
ginians fought like demons from start
to finish
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

ward passes featured largely in the
$50 defeat that the Tuskegee Tigers
administered to the fast. pluciy eleven
of Fort Valley High and Industrial
School here on Washington field.
Two minutes after the KICKOFF as Z.
result Of a 30-yard pass end q sweep.
ing end run by Woo&en. the Tigers had
placed the oval behind Fort Valley.
goal for the first counter OF the game
This score wa squickly followed by an
other touchdown made by the aerial
route with WoOten again carrying tn,
ball over. Bailey failed each time 20
kick the goal.
The Georgia eleven in holding the
heavy Tuskegee machine to $50 score
won a moral victory and through their
pluck won the admiration OF
the 2.5c0 fans who witnessed the game
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
HilldaIes Defeat Athletics.
preston News Service)

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. Displaying
before more than 10000 fans in two
days. the largest crowds that ever
wended their way through the turn
stiles of the Hilldale park Phil Cock
rell, ace of the Philadelphia champ
pions and champions Of the Eastern
Association, showed the mettle Of
which he is made, when he won two
pitching duels, taking the first game
from the Major League All-Stars 80
and then almost duplicating his feat
when the Athletics were vanquished
by 81 score.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
John LIoyd's Party in Cuba.
Ck..sxon NeMs serxicel

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 25.-John Henry
Lloyd veteran sfOrtstop and former
manager of the Hilldale baseball club
with his wife and Mr.. and Mis-. Mack
Eggleston. landed safely In Cuba hero
last week.
The Cuban League started last Sat.
urday and four teams will be in the
race. They are the Morianos Havana
Reds, Almandarez and Santa Clares
Lloyd is captain Of the Havana Reds,
and Ado1fo Luque. of the Cincinnati
Reds Of the National League is man
ager. Eggleston is first-string catcher.
'Chet' Thomas and Jim Winters of the
Hilldale club are expected to join the
Havana Reds soon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
JACK JOHNSON MAY MEET
SKI IN DECEMBER
preston News Service)

Victoria. B. c.. Oct. 10 Scotty"
Cresswell local prize fighter has an
nounced that he has closed negotia-
lions with Jack Johnson and Battling
Sikh for ten round fight to be held
On December 90. In an exhibition bou.
against Sikh in Quebec recently John
son former heavy weight champion OF
the world, showed all OF his eld-time
skill and ring strategy.
1t is thought that this bout Will
prove great attraction in British
Columbia and plans are being perfect
ed to take care of the large crowd ex-
pected to attend the melee.
SEE OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
JOHNSON WILL BOX
TINY HERMAN.

Omaha, Neb. Oct 24.-Clem John
son. western heavyweight, is schedul
ed to swap blows with Tiny Herman
local heavyweight Friday evening
October 26thl The match is to go ~
rounds to decision. The men were
matched by Billy Holke, Minneapolis
promoter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
Tuskegee Tigers Win
From Fort Valley

preston News Service)
Tuskegee Ais, Oct. 25.-Long for.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
Position Fort Valley.

officials: Maxwell Referee: Dabney
Umpire; O'Hara, Head-linesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

tons creditably. Howard. Pollitt. STRAIT
ton and Ward are working hard for
places in the backfield. Bal Taylor
(Shag No. 81 is the second choice for
quarter but this position may yet go
to the smallest man on the team, Bus
ter Brown.
Coach Young has already cut the
squad to 43 men.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
L1NCOLN'S SCHEDULE.

Oct. 27-West Virginia at Charleston
Nov. champion Inst. at Baltimore.
Nov. 10.-St. Paul Inst. at Lincolii.
Nov. 19-Shaw University ut Norfolk.
Nov. 29-Howard University at Phila-
delphia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
Drew May Hit Cinder Path.
preston New Seryicel

Boston, Mass Oct. 25.--AccOrdine
to rumors current here. Howard Drew
famous sprint marvel, who holds a
1oint.recOld of 9 3-5 second for the 100
gard dash is to again don the trunks
In an effort at a comeback. Drew it is
alleged, will go out in an effort to war
rant his selection on the 1924 u. 5
Olympic team, which will represent
this country in France. II Drew should
qualify, 1t will mark the first time in
history that a runner has remained
out OF active training and then return
Ell with enough speed to represent
America in international games. Fans
are anxiously awaiting the final out.
come.
i. ,>.sSuE1-~'
OTHER STARS SURE TO DO GOOD.
The U. S. Olympic team which will
represent this country next year will
have the greatest array OF colored tai
ent ever to represent this country in
an athletic encounter between nations.
Among those sure to be picked are.
Charles West, winner of the national
pentathlon at the Penn Relay events In
Philadelphia last Spring; DeHart Huh
bard. American broad jump amateur
champion; All-Conference all-around
star and reputed by many to be tn,
greatest broad jumper in the world;
Ned Gourdin. former Harvard stni
athlete and holder OF the worlds rec.
ord for the broad-jump; r. Earl Johu
son. national five-mile champion anu
former ten-mile and cross-country
amateur champion said TO be the gren.
est long distance runner i'm the East;
and Sol Butler broad jumper OF note
who with Hubbard and Gourdin will
form the third angle in the dark tri
angle of Kangaroo experts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

OuDStItutlOnS: va. NOrmaI-ArK-
ward for T. Brown; Thompkins for
Davis; Tynes for Wildly: Turner for
Eops; Baker for Walkc- Shay
Brown for Malvin; Lane for Bright.
Hill for CrOmartie; Fowler for Tay-
Tor. officials: Morrison (Tuft5|
Referee; Key (Howard) Umpire; Ed
er (Atlantal Head-linesman.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
WOOD|MONT I D
INSTALL FIRE
PROTECTION
New Department Planned With
Other Community Inn
provements.

Rounding out its first year, the
Woodmont, Md, Citizens Associa.
ton, at meeting last night. APP
proved the completion Of the street
paving Of the entire town, which
has been under management Of its
executive committee.
During the first year Of its citizens,
activities, iWoodmont has installed a
sewer system, a water system and
complete street improvements.
AT meeting last night, It was
agreed to install fire department.
to effect plan Of house numbering,
to place street signs, and to provide
for ample street lights.
There Is probably less vacant
property in Woodmont than m any
community Of like size In Maryland,
there being no less than twelve to
sixteen residences being erected.
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
HUSBAND WANTS WIFE
SENT BACK TO ITALY

GLOUCESTER, N. r. Feb. a.
Mrs. italia segvic. an attractive
young woman who arrived from Italy
q month ago and was arrested last
Saturday by immigration authorities
on q deportation warrant, obtained by
her husband, Ferdinand PalazzoIi,
had a hearing before Inspector
Brough at the Gloucester detention
house OF the Bureau Of Immigration.
The husband said that he sent Tor
his wife to come to the United
States. but after she had lived at his
home for two weeks she left and;
went to the home Of her sister. Mrs.
Lydia Roso, and he wants her sent
back to italy. The woman was rep.
resented by counsel, ana It was
shown that she Ii o coIlege-bred won.
an, having attended Q college for
eight years. and that she was born in
JugosIaHia and married PalaxzoN be.
fore he came to this country three
years ago.
In the week
The Washington times., 1923-02-07

town. her experiments On the AMI
mails In the Zoo.
81 say singing for want Of bet
ter word" declared Mrs. Spiegel.
what / really did was to Groom. or
intone the music. The experiment
was the outgrowth Of one made
as q child near the Lake of Killar-
ney. ] sang then to grabbed old
cat. really hypnutized him. A
number OF years later, ] intoned the
"Star-Spangled Banner" to three
gray geese. They were shy at first.
but began to move slowly forward.
and almost stepped upon my camera.
"At the Zoo I did not sing long
enough to attract the attention of
others there. / found prolonged
tones produced the greatest effect.
The lions gave blank and tolerant
look of dignity. The tigers paced
to and fro. Then / sang to the ele-
plant and he raised his Tapping
ears. put out his tongue and treFn-
bIed all over. Many Of the animals
watered at the mouth az sang. /
have never had an audience as ap-
preciative as the one at the Zoo"
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
Births, marrlaofs, deaths

Alice J. sorrell. 70 yrs. 1909 Clifton
John C. Morgan. So yrs. 1850 Meridian
James D. McConville. Sc yrs. 1915 22d
Lillian M. Panholzer. IS yrs. s1s 1ath
Matilda Miller. 70 yrs. Casualty Hos.
Gus Hunt, 40 yrs. $50 La. ave. NV.
Mary A. Allen. SO yrs.. 1901 Pa.
Louis P. seibold. IS yrs. 412s N. H.
Elizabeth s. Kreps. 81 yrs. 1891 s1st
Jennie Einstine, 90 yrs, Emery. Hos.
Thomas McGi1ton. So yrs, Emerg. Hos.
clifford w. Denham. 50 yrs. Casualty
Albert childs, 50 yrs, 1919 st. Sc.
Sophia F. Warner. 81 yrs. 1870 Wyo.
Charlotte e. Keithley. ~ yrs. ISL 10th
Thaddeus Robinson. 70 yrs. U. 8. Sol
Emma j. Castlow. So yrs. 20 N. Y.
ave. ne.
Edward s. Nicholson. W.. children's
Paul Rappenmecksr. . mos, st. AIMS
Infant Of Nathan ana Bessie Menick. .
days, Sibley Hos
Lavinia Clyatt. % yrs. 42e Fla.
Mary e. wilkins. 81 yrs.. 22s4 nth
ut. NV.
James A. suthern. 30 yrs.. esS Fla.
ave. NV.
Thomas AttrelI, - yrs. st. Eliz. Hos.
Maria Young. IS yrs. So r st. NV.
Hiram L. Brown, SO yrs, 419 u ct. NV.
Richard Brown. II yrs, 62S Pickford
Mary d. M. Harrison. 4s yrs.. SO eth
st. BE.
Ida Gill. 20 yrs. st. Elix. Hos.
Ida Hardy, Sc yrs, Gallinger Hos.
Bell Keys So yrs..' 1910 4th ct. NV.
John Hill, 81 yrs., st. Eliz. Hos.
Frank chaWberS. 81 yrs. Gallinger
Eva williams. e yrs.. Tuberculosis
Hos.
Salone Fox, 50 yrs. las st. NV.
Rosa Ashley. s. yrs. 221 II ct. sw.
Elizabeth Harris. Sc yrs, 1889 18th
ut. NV.
John Brown, 1 yr., 4s2 N St NV.
Bertha Yates, l yr.. Freedmen's Hos.
Eva Bell. mos. 1873 Reed ct. NV.
Lillian jackson. mos. Freedmen's
Hos.
Martin D. Mcwindors. II days. Univ.
Park, d. G..
The Washington times., 1923-02-07
SOCIAL SERVICE
MEETINGS
CALLED
Church Council Commission
Will Extend Its Work
Through South.

Industrial ana community con.
ferences will be held in q number
Of cities, mostly in the South,
under the direction OF the COM
mission on the Church and Social
Service Of the Federal Council Of
Churches, according to announce.
ment made today.
Conferences will be conducted at
Cincinnati, New Orleans, and Kan
sas City. One has already been
held at Norfolk. Chattanooga has
asked for a meeting and plans
are being discussed for holding
conferences in Dallas, Fort Worth,
Houston and San Antonio later,
1t is probable that q series Of
meetings will be held in the
Southwest, beginning at Pueblo
and going az far as San Diego.
DR.. Worth NJ. Tippy. secretary Of
the commission, will be accom-
panied by the Social Service Sec
retaries Of several communions.
The plans besides calling for a
set program. provide that ad.
dresses be given before luncheon
clubs, labor temples. chambers Of
commerce, social workers coun-
ellis, colleges and women's clubs.
Among the topics will be: 1.-THE
Social Program Of a Seven-Day
Church" "A Concerted Social Pro
gram for a City," "Delinquents,"
and "The Organization and Ad-
ministration Of a Church Staff"