davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
THE CH4NZT WRECK.
SOLE Sur110cr Tells Of the
Steamers Destruction.

Ct-6z5 "a BaIesric Islands. Fer "A
-Gs-o-l Rode -he sole survivor Of 1he
=-esu=r General Chanzv, which was
zreoke5 last THURSDAY on : reef Of the
-e-zrd - Nlnorcz tod thrilling ns--
-s--ve. Prior -o his departure fer France
r-fs evening - The terrible experiences
- ne steamer and those OF board
When the CEs1zv eft Hzrseflles she
encountered rough see s1d = nor-herly
gale THe passengers were not appre-
-=rsi-s however, and ali retired on II.
riett Of rhe sth IN good spirits At
~'0-ock h next morning I was awakened
r. splitting crash. ss Y the ships flank
I'd been torn On ledge 1 dressed
Partially and hurried out Of the cabin
Sailors were trying II reassure the pas
-@1ze-z but their words had TO effect on
r0l c-r~6 Of men and women. man Of
RON were dragging children
The darkness added terror. Enormous
==sE uere breaking over the steamer. One
~roe5 Of railing 70 which score Of
women and children were cltnginE. Their
-r~1eks IS they disa ppesred were drowned
--e rosr of tHe storm.
T zs- Thar i Tas death 70 remain and
re--E a. excellent swimmer I allowed ny
-z.< 20 % carried off by the n-xr wave. A.
t-E lament the ees swept me- shorevsrd
--- -.- VS. rent tv G violent explosion, the
H~e-zaEe shooting over NY head. I TUNED
-. -~ok. hr- -h@ General Chsnzy had dis
z--@s-ed Tte horrible confusion Vas soon
e--eC -he cries siienced. r-e betting storm
-7~ remained Evidently 7 lost con-
81 .c-z-ez=. fc- remembered no more until
p -s--e -o or the rocks
T-CeT took refuge n E-ort0 Il the nase
- 2 n elf where he passed day and
E-- WIN ne ~reckase h@ built bar
-f~z5=s 70 keep n -7e sesS and apPeased
-- hunger 4i-h rsw potstoes which had
-e=- rae- trto his cavern.
-.- --@ morning of February II ne scaled
t-e .-r- aud dragged himself ro the nearest
r -arIer
TIE re-oy eery n bodies continues. and
--e-- as buried - zoor sE they are photo
E-arr=d fo~ ider-pCsrior-
To- sea Remained hzsv= today and many
-o1ses from rh@ wreck are being torn 20
pieces PsrrE of them Can re seen upon
r-~+@~-lrE rocks some distance from TIE
t-o-e where thev vii rrohahly Ierrail
t.-r- 75rked Ut hv the salvage boats
rz- -eo r4-The French Transatlantic
E-es--s-fr Cornranv asserts that there IS
-r--t-r n confirm the theory tnat the
ce-4-sI Chsnzy became unn1a1laseaoie'
80 s---7151ree fqer wreck solely - the fact
-rsr there Is only one feeble light On TIE
rov-- coast of lT5norcs Island in the ice Of
which Csrrzin Cayol sought shelter n tne
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

nor paid for his ticket The boz testified
that DOYLE fcrcihIy fcez possession Of IN.
ticket and sprsined his hand during
sc,if7s J. Frank Bcylan. 90 No 1o1 West
I'd street a witness. told Magistrate Stein
srr that n saw Strsver paw for the ticket.
vi hich vas refused At the door. BoyIsr
saws he himself then bought ticket for
the boz
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
AUTOMOBILE FRACTURES ANKLE.

Hurst Beaumont thirty years old, of 10
77an BROAD dwav. was crossing Fifth avenue
a 18th street YESTERDAY when he vas TIN
down and his left ankle was fractured by
IN automobile in which was 6. y Borden.
the textile manufacturer. He vas attended
h. surgeon snd sent home in taxlcab.
George Wftts Mr.. Borden chauffeur. vas
arraiRned in the Jefferson Market court
before Niasistrste Hermann and psroied in
the custody Of Ms employer who offered
Il hail
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
ANOTHER PAPER BOARD FINE.

Another member Of the Paper Board AEso-
citation, tbe Levarsee & Snyder Manutactur-
ing company. nae pleaded znilt} 70 The
.rarEe Of violation of the sherman anti
,r,,et at This plea was made before Judge
- in tn1 = nita1 states Circuit Count,
,.esterdav he hned the COMPANY x."'o
-rlys far tWeGfE nine of ~" t'rlf m"mhefF
9's .ls soctaticn have been hned that
amount
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
m BUILD HOME FOR rNcuRAsLes,

The Foundation Society ~ th- Home ror
Tncura hles received csrt'1oafe 81 moor
poratior IN the Supreme Court Eesterda>-
The object Of the society Is - provide
fund by subscription. lectures and entertain
r-.nrz TO establish Il home for the treat
rrenf of incurahles Among the ncorpora
tors are Ann Fearce Augusta HuEhStcn
and Gertrude s Kramer
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
CRIES FOR HELP CAUSE upRoAR.

The tenement neighborhood at Washing
ton and Morris streets thrown into an
uproar yesterday afternoon az the result
of 4 woman being burned ny fire Mrs
Mary Murphy was alone in her kitchen At
No. * Washington street. when her cloth
ing caught fire, Her screams for help and
the commotioT, caused by nelghbors rushing
To her assistance brought crowds out OF
other tenements. only to add 10 the eN-
element. Mrs. Murphy was taken TO the
Hudson Street Hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
.rpmnNN JusY DisAGREEs

Portland. ore Fen F.lh iuTE ~ ne
=. Congressman Binger Hermann.
- -.i.h land frauds. announced dis
-, 20. today and was discharged. Tie
" -, out since Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
. rrra or FIVE DROWNED.

Bordeaux. Fer IA coastins vessel- The
Ha6eler7e. zas wrecked to-day on the
iscres Al Or Inc I've members If tho
cree E1ere drowned.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

We the UNDERSIGNED, have been selling milk to the
Sheffield Decker Company for number
and have aIuavs found that when the farmers
were willing and made extra quality OF milk, the
above Company only willing to pay for IT. 10
show their appreciation. for the months OF ooto0e'
November and December, 1905 and the months OF
March. July, August and September eO' they palo OF
their own accord without solicitation or request
from 10 cents hundred pounds extra over the'
agreed price, which delivered to them at
these places amounted to S1S64o.45 during these
months and duty to let the public know
the principles which this Company work. ana 10"
they show their appreciation of patrons VINO Willing
produce better milk.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

Yen Haven Conn. Feb. 1.-THE steamer
civ of Fall River. caught IN me ice roe
st Hell Gate. sailed from mere eerl' ''-'i7l
sfth extra freight ne steamer 0a' ''
-nzsser gers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

er. The feature Of the evening was a
crystal shower for Miss Hoover. whose
marriage to Mr.. Marcus Acheson Walker
will take place April II. Miss
Hoover is soprano soloist of the Ech inn I.
ton p1esDyteriaa ; f be aoem mhssf
Those present were Miss MeNamara.
Miss Linton, Miss KEENAN,, Miss Gal
braith, Miss Moore, Miss Bontz, Miss
Parsons, Miss Seyboth. Miss Hercus, Mrs.
w. Taliaferro Thompson, Mrs. Markwitn'
Mrs Conner and Mrs. Hoover.
Nate Sickle Of Newark, N. J.. spent the
week end with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hahn are spend
ing some time in Atlantic City.
Mrs Milton c. Barnard and daughter:
Mrs E. Pendleton Parker, have returned
to the city, after an extended visit with
Mr.. Harvey P. Barnard at Johnstown,
Pa.
The Theta Sigma Sorority Of Central
High School gave luncheon q at the Tea
Cup Inn Thursday, March 81.
Mrs. Josephine Breuninger announces
the engagement Of her daughter Thus
zelda and Mr.. Frank Macdonough Du-
shane of Baltimore. The wedding Will
take place April Is.
The wedding invitations are out for
Miss Edith Eberbach, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Zachary Taylor Eberbach, and
Mr. Henry Lindenkohl of Schenectady.
N. Y. The ceremony will be at Grace
Lutheran Church the evening of Tuesday
April 10. at o'clock. A reception will
follow at the residence of the brides
parents. 1715 Kilbourne place. Miss Jo-
sephine Lindenkohl will be maid Of honor
and Miss Laura Stutz of Albany, N. Y,
and Miss Marguerite Stutz, cousins OF
the bride, will be bridesmaids. Mr.. Rob-
ert Linke Of Providence. R. l., will be
best man. Mr.. lawrence r. Eberbach.
brother Of the bride; Mr.. Henry Flemer.
Mr.. Roland Calhoun Of Elizabeth, N. J.,
and Mr. Louis Lindenkohl will be ushers.
The Vice President went to Philadelphia
yesterday. but Mrs. Sherman, who is hay-
ing q pleasant visit from her young
(Confiuued o9F Second Pago.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
posed of Maurice D. Rosenberg, chair
man. Milton Strasburger vice chairman,
and Levi David, secretary.

posed or maurice -. fSOSeHUcI6, CuoiA-
man; Milton Strasburger, vice chairman,
and Levi David, secretary.
Mrs q. SStrasburger entertained the
Weekly Card Club at her home in L
street Thursday night. Her guests were
Mrs l.. Newmeyer. Mrs. Samuel Ben
singer, Mrs. M. Goldsmith and Mrs Fan
ME Merfeldt.
Mrs Calvert Rosenthal entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon in her apartment
at the Kenesaw, when her guests were
Mrs Sidney c. Kaufman, Mrs. Sol Mey-
ers, Mrs Abe Sigmund. Mrs. Sol Min
ster, Mrs. Joseph Auerbach, Mrs. Samuel
J. Stenberger, Mrs. Rudolph Behrend,
Mrs. Simon Kann. Mrs. Isaac Behreno;;
Mrs. Gercon Nordlinger and Mrs. Phil
King.
Mr.. Robert Schwarzenbach of New York
is a guest at the Swiss legation.
Mrs. Arthur Burden and Mrs. Belmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
have been their guests for several days,
have returned to New York.

have returned to New York.
Mrs. Bowers, wife of the solicitor gen.
eral, gave luncheon yesterday in honor
of Mrs. Ballinger, wife of the Secretary
of the Interior. The other guests were
Mrs J. Van Vechten Olcott. Mrs. Henry
G. Sharpe, Mrs. John w. Foster Mrs.
Ten Eyck Wendell. Mrs. Stanley Mat
thews, Mrs. Hinckley, Mrs. H. T. 5.
Harris, Mrs. William B. Ridgely, Mrs.
A. c. Barney and Miss Gillette.
Miss Mary McCauley gave luncheon
yesterday. when her guests We're Countess
Luise Alexandra Won Bernstorff, Baroness
Elizabeth RoSen, Miss Martha Wheaton
Bowers, Miss Alice Whiting, Miss Helen
Parker, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Miss
Frances Noyes, Miss Mary Chew, Miss
Carol Crawford, Miss Esther Denny and
Miss Steele Of New York, cousin of the
hostess.
Miss Buchanan of Appleton, Wis, en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Another Inducernent

If within ten days after
delivery you do not think
that the "AUTONOLA"
is the best bargain you
ever saw in a Player
Piano, we will gladly re-
move the instrument and
refund every dollar paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Miss Buchanan of Appleton, Wis. en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Miss Estelle Sawyer entertained a party
of young people Easter Monday evening
in honor Of Miss Harriet Naomi Hoov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Upright Pianos.

AS result of our Autonola
Club we have taken a number
of fine upright pianos I'm trade.
We are crowded and must get
rid of them. The reliable
makers and our prices will tell
the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Mrs. Arthur Burden and Mrs Belmont
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-05
!. A Queer Freak.

Milreau, who was said to have been
connected with some of the best fami-
lies in France and to have possessed
considerable means until ruined by the
Panama canal disaster. was one Of the
best friends the beggars Of Paris ever
had. and to obtain funds for helping
them he became systematic thief. He
used to frequent the fashionable streets
fuuring. the day and pick pockets. and
by night, dressed in ragged clothes. he
dispensed the spoils to the first beg
gars he met For. years he continued
the practice without being suspected,
and it was. by pure chance that he
eventually did fall into the--hands Of
the police. When his lodgings were
searched sufficiently empty purses were
found to fill a large packing case. and
it was made clear that he had stolen
hundreds Of watches and scarfpins,
while he had been pinching and con-
irving to live respectable man on a
few francs week saved from the ruin
Of his fortune. -. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-05
,.E 49, -. - q * ~. I.
The Literary Man..

When I get home where live at I
will remove my wife's new hat from
my desk and my daughters socks and
my wee babys building blocks, three
spools of thread, some tatting frames.
a box or two Of cut out games, some
scissors and my wife's, new waists. a
box~of tacks, and some tooth paste, a
cookbook and a sewing kit, some let
tiers that my wife has writ, some apple
cores the kids put there one or two
wads Of handmade hair. bottle of
shoe polish. too, a hairbrush and a
baby shoe. some stockings that are
worth a darn. a skein or two Of darn
ing yarn, picture book or two or
three. a picture babe has drawn for
me, rubber ball, piece of gum, some
picture postcards and a drum. I'll do
all that when l get home and then
write an immortal poem that will have
Swinburne double crossed-if all my
pencils are not lost.-HOuston Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-05
Wrecks and Cats and Docs.

There is an odd provision in the
English law. on wrecks: 1T used to
be that wrecks, like pretty nearly ev-
erything else, belonged to the king.
Sometimes, if vessel were only part
~ wrecked and it could be raised, an
owner was averse to surrendering it,
but'it was generally seized for the king
in accordance with the law until the
question came up as to just what was
wreck. It, was generally admitted
thatsswhen all hands were lost that
was a wreck, but as they. wanted to
get as narrow a definition as they
could they got parliament to ablish
law that in future nothing shall
be considered wreck out of which a
cat or a dog escapes alive, tad from
that time until the present day. no
vessel coasts about England without
carrying a cat or dog. u Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-05
lncanaLcitatad.

''The fussy individual who always
has a. run in with the waiter never
fares. any better than the rest Of US
who are satisfied to take things as
they come. said the homeless bach
elor. II took breakfast with one Of
these fussers the other morning in a
little cafe uptown that was new to
both of us. u !, \. 3.
.'All he wanted was q cup Of coffee
and a couple Of boiled eggs. But you
might have thought the universe de-
pended upon those eggs. After having
given the waiter minute Instructions
as to their preparation, he sat with his
watch in his hands. s
FINALLY the. eggs came. and there
was a lot more poWWoW. AS he crack
ed the shell of one he turned to the
waiter and said. Are you sure these
eggs are positively fresh?
And the waiter. who had watery
eyes and a very red nose, replied with
all seriousness: i really can't say, sir.
/ have frightful cold in my head :
New York Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-05
Canvas Currency.

Banknotes appear in much the same
form throughout the world and have
always done so except in China, where
the earliest note was made ofEcanvas,
some six centuries before the Christian
era. 1t was more like taolecloth
than banknote, it's length being
about two meters, or six feet SIX inch
es. This form of note was MT very
convenient when large sums w.re con-
cerned,. so later the note was Eprinted
on parchment, and all other firms of
money were suppressed. One emperor
issued notes representing NOR than
three thousand millions. But tie mon
ey was never popular, and gradually
the notes were retired. #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-05
BATH Es WITH LOcUsTs.
In 1880 an Army Was Arraysd Against
the Ravagina Pests.

IN 172f1 ~ Army Was Arravad Ana;nst
the Ravauinu Pests.
Sinca Tia dav. .,f Tho nhoroo,,s +ho
,oc,,s+ II. haa,, ], ], !, "a ,,lo,,,,a
plinv relates that II manv n,acas IN
Greece ] law AM oad tho &, 10 r,torts
~ w.ga var .oai,st ,bo ',nsac+. +hroo
t;n,es ! uaar; IN +ha;r o,.,n,,,s
states Of egg larvae and adnlt 4 IS.
II 17Ao locn.ts = ,,,nd ia .r,,,r Z,
rh.,.,a VII ~, : {. 49,. !. -, =,
rot ro.,tiny fro,r pass,.,., :. a.; .f4ar u
i dafaa+ = pn,+..., rha ,,in. n e.,
Imagined that 10 U.s lnin,, .ssa,,ad
hv q tarriti,. h.ilct,,r,,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-05
RIVERS Of ALASKA.
The Waterway Wonders Of This I'm
r mense Territory, .r-

The Waterway Wonders Of This I'm
nj ~ noense Territory. .>-S
Were the rivers not navigable there
would be little done in the interior of
Alaska today. First used by the pros
pector in his polling boat and the trad
er with his little stea mer. they have
become the means Of opening up every
camp that HAS been struck in the in
terror of Alaska.
The Yukon is very shallow at its
mouth. which is about seventy miles
in width across it's delta. There are
places 400 miles from the mouth OF
the river where the biggest Atlantic
liners could navigate with ease, for
there are soundings which show nine.
ty foot channel in mile wide river.
The Yukon is navigable for 2. 100 miles.
The Kusko4uim. sister stream. has
been navigated only on the lower
reaches. but with it's navigable branch
es is believed to have 1000 miles Of
navigable water The Tanana has
been assembled for 800 miles and the
Koyukuk in excess of that figure.
Scores of other streams can be used
by small steamers for from twenty five
to 200 miles. Altogether it is safe to
say there are 5000 miles of navigable
streams in Alaska. The Yukon. opens
for navigation the latter part of May
and closes the latter part of October.
!. But with a II its, wealth Of gold. >yits
unheard callEto toilers Of the soil, its
mountains studded with gems Of rich
es-the> lodes Of veins of copper and
other materials-this empire starves
for the one@thing that would make it
thrive.-Collier's. w. =. $3.50 @.- .,gs# T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-05
The Name Noah,.

): Not many persons are sufficiently &C.
quainted with the Bible to know that
Noah was the" name Of woman as
we'll as of the patriarch. At an inquest
In England a female witness gave her
Christian name as Noah The 'coro.
ner remarked that he had never before
known woman to bear the name,
whereupon the witness. who was well
posted in the origin Of her singular
prenomen, said: .-.. ~ .
1T is Bible name. sir; you'll find it
in the last chapter of the book of Num-
bers.", -. &-.-.:< J.: .sss ,&7zssz
I Reference was duly made, and in
the eleventh verse of the thirty sixth
chapter the coroner found mention
made of ''Mahlah. Tirzah and Hoglah
and Micah and Noah. the daughters of
Zelophehad." !
RI = z-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-05
Charlotte Cushn1an's Warnha.

One icy night Charlotte Cushnnn and
Lawrence Barrett came out of tie the
alter together. The steps were anger-
ously slippery, and it was with difficult
ty that they kept their feet at 81. AS
they totteringly descended the great
actress said to her companion quite in
her Lady Macbeth manner: lake a
good grip on my arm, Lawrence, and
if slip hold on like grim death But
if you slip in the name Of heann let
go!'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-05
Bad Manners,

The two women stopped in fror Of a
dentists showcase.
"There, mamma said the younger
woman. pointing, IT want q sea just
like that 3
Hush, my child!' commando her
mother. .'Don't you know that IL vul-
gar to pick your teeth in the stret
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-05
A BRIGHT Youth.

il She (archly) -- W HON should vol call
the prettiest girl in the room3 He
Cooking about him) H q: M + We. to
tell the truth, there isn't q pretty girl
in the place. 4, ~ III ..sI II y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-05

Some will always be. above oilers.
Destroy the inequality Of today ad it
will appear again tom rrow Emeson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-05

No man is such conqueror as the
man who has defeated himself
Beecher. ~, - .-..z<... '..e. i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
THE CITIZEN INDIANS.
Many Are Granted Control Over Lands
and Funds

Washington, March dealing with
the Indians as individuals, instead of in
their tribal capacities, has been sue
cessful policy in the opinion of the bu-
reau of Indian affairs as shown by its
experience with the Omahas in Ne
braska, the first band to receive in
dividual allotments and a number of
whom have just been declared capable
of assuming all the freedom and rights
of citizenship.
Based on the report of a board APP
pointed to inquire into the competency,
pa members of the tribe out of a total
of about 1880, have been granted alb
soIute control over their lands and
funds; a much larger number has been
authorized to handle their affairs under
limited departmental control, consisting
principally in restrictions upon the
alienation of their lands and about $50
have been declared incompetent be-
cause of age or physical or mental in
hrmities.
The plan of granting Individual alloS-
n1ents to the Indians, was begun 25
years ago with the Omahas and
marked the inception of the policy IF
the United States to treat each red1nan
as a separate and distinct problem. The
period within which the United States
held the lands and funds of the Omahas
in trust expired last July, but owing to
the fact that all of the tribe could not
be adjudged competent at that time, it
was extended for ten years or for
shorter period in the discretion of the
secretary of the interior.
The trust period of a part of the
Santee Indians in Nebraska, will ex-
pire in May and the termination of the
trust periods for other tribes will fol-
low for the next 25 years or more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
CHASED HIM A MILE.
Woman Discovered Burglar in Parlor
Removing Pictures.

New York, March 1.-Supposing that
it was her husband who had slipped
quietly into the parlor of her Brooklyn
apartment, Mrs. William Allen, await
ing his arrival in the darkness of an
adjoining alcove, thought she would
silent. She kept quiet for a long time,
but finally went into the parlor.
Instead of meeting her husband. she
found herself face to face with a
stranger. who was calmly taking down
oil paintings and tapestries from the
wall with a noiseless touch. Confront
ed by Mrs. Allen, he dived for the door.
She grappled with him, but he bowled
her over and ran downstairs to the
street Mrs. Allen picked herself up
and pursued. After a chase of nearly
mile, the would be burglar stopped ex-
hausted. Mrs. Allen kept him prisoner
until a newsboy brought a policeman
to relieve her of her charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-01
NO PLAY FOR BILL WHITE.
Tells New Workers He Has No Inten-
ton of Writing One.

The New York Sun prints the follow
ing:
William Allen White of Emporia-is
1t needful to add Kansas?-arrived in
town Thursday night to take the first
steps in fulfilling the prophecy made
several months ago regarding certain
hypothetical chair of worldwide infor-
NATION to be established at Colum bia
university.
To be sure. the chair is not yet, but
Mr.. White has, come to address the
English department of Columbia, and,
Furthermore. is to return in May to de-
liver its annual Phi Beta Kappa ad-
dress.
Mr.. White emphatically denies that
he had any designs on the dramat-
urgic art.
mo play for me-" he said. ''All the
fellows who come out of the west and
write plays get to sitting up until after
late bedtime and fighting booze and
associating with yellow-headed persons.