Tu answer to a question as to what the ordinary citizen could do to assist in crime prevention, Mr. Young expressed a belief that this responsibility rests with society as a whole, and the answer will be found n a reorganization of our social ind economic system, whereby the Our causes outlined as leading o crime will be reduced. If every auth who desires work can find jecupation and at an adequate wage. t would be a great reducer of "rime. If housing conditions could ye improved whereby home life night become a reality, this again vould greatly reduce crime. If the "abundance which modern production can provide were made available or consumption by the community as a whole, there would be fewer men of intelligence and determina-ion who, finding no other occupation, urn to crime for a living.
Throughout the address local inci-tents and problems relating to the andiing of crime in Shanghai were oferred to, Following the address and ques-A T. Holland ex-the appreciation of the audience for the most enlightening active address given by Mr, Young.
The next address in the Foreign Y.M.C.A
Tuesday evening, c series at will be on 22, when Dr. Frederick Reiss will speak on the subject "Superstition and Disease,"
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.