davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23
Pokal=Derid)t
2soomanns 3Sittwen6eimdt6
Sic Ieier bes 90. Stiitungsfeies
,,immt e;uen id6aen VerIauf.

2uf cine rcununb3pan3isjdbrise
gb1tioteit i'm Gisnite Der Menitens
unb RdtitenIiebe tann bic gobmanns
i6e Witttpenbeimoth Suriidb!idsn uno
ipahreno Der loD8en Sabre bat mans
DE ipurbise bsutihe 0reiiin IN Der beis
matb oen Rubet1itH iiir ben Reit ibrsr
Iage sefunben. Die Damen. ixIhs
an Der Spiss Der 4nItalt itsbsn uno
bieieIbs in unsigenuiiBissr WsiIe lei.
ten, aattsn anI1bIih nes S.iftuness
feites cine bubiGe Jeier arrdngirt, bic
seitern gdtmi.tag in ben Mnitaltss
rdumen itattfono unb ben gbaratier
elmer JamiIisrfsIiIi6.eit bate. Der
geiud mar uberaus sobIrsih, eia
ibOnes ,3eitsn ,bob bic Wtiibe unb Grs
belt Der Damea auh2lnertennung beim
erpbm pubI;.um finbst. Yoitpr Grnit
BOT mar Der Jeitrebnsr uno Ct fhils
osrte oas pobItbdtise Wir,en Der Sei.
matb in bon 5ersen tommsnbsn unb
3u Ser3en ge6euoen Worten. 5iir Den
| ssiangIitsn Ibeil iorgte Jrl. Wartba
Dietmsier, bic init mebreren 2ebern
aufpQrtets uno bon Jrau Rertsl ouf
bem Yiaro bsslsitet purbs. 9sibe 9ds
men srntsisr fir ibre fd0nen Qeiituns
gen rsitsn geifaa. Gbeuio Serreopin
Strubbs iir feline re3itatoriiten
0orbietungeu. Cine srpbe ll.bsrs
raIhung Deruriahie Elm i'm parlor
ausgsitsQt,s 9smdlos Der Jrau u. o.
aauB. r4benoitimmuns aui ben pbis
ltppinsn" betitelt. Jrau aauB. Die eine
berDorrageuoe Utalerin lit, bat bic
Sti33s an Crt unD SteIs g.maht uno
bas postIide Sujet in sminenisr
Wsiie auf bic 2einpanb gebraht. Dos
GemdIos, obslsih nod niht eans oolIs
enbet. srrsgts olsemeine gepunb.a
runs. 6rou aoub bat bas @emdIoe
eeitiftet uno es pirb gum geiten BON
Sobmanns Ditttpenbeimaib ipdter
perIooIt tpsrben. HatiirIif, mar aud
| fir bi. grfriI4ung Der geiu6er in
oust0mmIider meife s.Ioret. Hah@
mittags puroe Raffee unb auhen fera
Dirt uno Qtbenbs Elm feines Mbenos
eiisn uno bi. iulinorifdsn OsniiTe
fanosn aQssmsins 9efriebigung. Die
SniaFinnen Der Mnftalt botten biibfhs
Suhen angefertisi. bic gum Deriaui
eslangtsn uno ipiLIiee ubnsbmer FAM
ben. Oos %. Stiftunesfeit mar Elm
grfpls in isber Be3iebuns.
Die 4rraneements tparen bon ben
9amsn b.s 8erndliunssraths in ums
| iidtissr Weif. setroffen unb ibnen sss
biibrt fir Die treffIihe Durhfiibruns
ale Insrtennung. Gs iparen Jrau g.
! 8. 6artmann, prGiibentin, syrau ).
| .. 6aIbp, 9is.prGfibtntin. Jrau Bort,
SstrstGrin. unb Drau Georse aoeblsr.
S6aBmeiiterin; ferner foIsenne Das
men BON 8iretiorium: i}rau Gran'
8uamunn, Jrau Walter 6olbp, Jrau
George pu9ta, Jrau Robert Jrei.
iens, sSrau 2ugun Baum, lrau Nips
pert, Srau sbebis. Grau 6eiiter. Jrau
Weisr, sSrau Gh0nle, Jrau Jubr'
mann, 5rau Wapsr. arau Slider.
Srau Sdpars. Jrau airdnsr UNI
Jrau Oetneier.
grDbsrs gefnsnie fir bic Jeier ma
rem bon 5rau Gi35ie goeb, Grau Iu'
suit Rob.r, SRI. Gmma Woerlein
srau Geo. Slimkr uub Grau emil
Dedebad eingeIaufen, oie nit DieleH
Dant entgesensenDmmen iDursen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23
Weime Weu'e.

Gin unbetannt.r Di.b p.ri9offte fh
seitern Rdhmiiiae spiftkn 2 uno
4.50 llbr, ipdbreno Der abtpefsnbeit
Der Samilie mittelit zines RahIhliiis
Iels 3utriti su Der Wobnuns bss
perep g. Wiltiee, Ulat go. a. i'm piper
sSlatsebdloe. an WtWilldn Strabe
uno Woplsipoob Ipenue, uno entpens
oets cine Qn5a1l llhren, Rinse, DID
mantndoeln, groifen, Weboilons
uno dnbere Sdmudiadxn i'm Werthe
bon $500. Der 0ieb, Der tpubrIheins
lid nit ben Rdumlihteiten unb ben
WerbdltniHsn psrtraut mar. iannte ben
4ufbeipahrunssort Der Shmudia9en.
--Jrau 6drrp WeHel, Ho. 1882
Wabe Sirabe. fpuroe um einen Wfuff
i'm I<rfhe BON X25 beitpbleu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23
Jmifi3IiidJtliug.

Somes Nobssrs. Elm rs Sabre alter
sJormer BON Millinmsiopn, Hp., nur.
BE- geHern BON ben OebeimpoliSiiien
GhoeItr unb Ben In bem bouie SO.
1917 Wef 8. Gtrabe perboftet unb uns
ter Der Anilose. ein Suitiofliihtlins ~
isin, einsdperrt.
CT folI ii9 In mininmstoDn bss
triminellen Nnsriffs ouf Elm iung:s
N1bMen NamenS 1IoHie Gimpfon
f4ulbts ssmd4t 1aben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23

Giir Retnbsit, gfdxts snA beite Refnitots Ss'
brau6en Eis
Rippey's R0rc Cream u
Tariff Ba1xImg Powder.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
The Best Alfalfa Land SIS to $35
Per Acre Right Here in Los
Angeles County

This is not away out where freight rates
cat up all the profits. and 1t is not in some
other state or in Mexico. There is NJ
GUESS WORK about this proposition, Tor
on adjoining land and in same immediate
district are some of the best alfalfa helds
in the state, where ACTUAL RESULTS
can be seen. SOIL Is THE BEST; LAND
is SMOOTH AND LEVEL and OVER
LIES IMMENSE WATER BEARING
STRATA. Most OF this land is in the flow
ing we'll belt, part of 1t is where water
will rise very near surface, but does not
flow Surface water at from 10. to 2j feet,
and either artesian or cheap pumping water
wells easily and cheaply developed After
the first year alfalfa ranches here cut fve
and six big crops per year, a total of eight
. TO ten tons of hay per acre. This land is
close to good small town on main line 5.
p railroad. and Is only three hours ride
from Los Angeles. In certain districts OF
this great valley the conditions are IDEAL
for growing the very finest apples and
other decduous fruits-PROOF OF THIS Is
IN BEARING ORCHARDS IN SAME DIS
TRICTS. Think what this land is bound to
be worth in a few years when hundreds of
orchards will have been set out and when
the entire country there will be settled up
with farms. We know how this has been
done in dozens of other new countries not
favored as much as is this country. NOW
Is THE TIME TO BUY, WHILE THE
OTHER FELLOW is THINKING IT
OVER. HE WILL BUY LATER, but he
will pay your price then.
FORTY ACRES OF THIS LAND IN AL
FALFA MEANS AN INDEPENDENT IN
COME FOR LIFE Come with us this
week and look over some of our best buys
in this valley. Round trip in one day If de-
sired. For this and other good buys in
country property see
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

INGLEWOOD WILL HAVE GAS FOR COOKING AND
LIGHTING IN SIX WEEKS. BUY YOUR HOME
NOW AND PROFIT BY CERTAIN ADVANCE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

s-6-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

FOR sALE-BY THE OWNER 10 2-3 ACRES
suitable for subdivision in Los Angeles
city, between Sunset blvd. and Effie st.
WILL ID. GOULD. Tenapla Block. Telephone
Main 2l77. 3-6-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
BTsINEss OPPORTUNITIEs-There ave .G,L op

portunities in every line OF business, Inc
valley is practically a virgin field; the
mercantile pursuits are not overcrowded;
manufacturing is yet to be developed. The
reclamation of 1870, 900 acres of land, with
a family on every forty acres, will neces-
state the establishment of many new
towns and Will add greatly to the towns
,ovt IN existence These new towns must
have their stores, the existing towns must
have more stores and there are opportuni-
ties in all lines
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
FOR SALE
O~~~~~-~~-~~~@~~S
Country Property
San Fernando Valley Blossoms
You May Not Know 1t
Nevertheless 1t Is True

Nevertheless 1t is lrue
Peach trees, apricot trees. almond trees
and orange trees are all in blossom at TINS
time in the great San Fernando valley,
where more things are doing than any other
valley in Southern California, yet the
movement is stil in its infancy 1t would
pay any one who has a few dollars ana
would like to see their capital doubled in
the next year or two to call at our office
and let us help you to a further inVestiga-
tion. We are Offering this week;
3,SO0-4O acres, not all good land.
s 6750-15 acres, all set to trees.
S12 10000 acres, 20 acres set to trees, I'd st.
s 10000 acres, 20 acres clear 20 acres set
to vines Sth st.
s SO00-50 acres, partly set TO trees.
s S0O0-20 acres, partly set to trees, balance
vines.
s26 O00-1S71a acres. % in vines balance grain.
s 10000 acres, 10 acres in trees.
Citizens Investment Company,
A71S1; Main 2S62. 326-7-S-9 Bradbury Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
City Lots and Lands
N'Ay |O'e gu"
FOR SALE
S575
BEAUTIFUL LOT.
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL LOT.

Covered with English walnut trees, full 80
feet front, 140 feet deep; faces two streets;
all modern improvements; lot adjoining is
sil5o. 416 UNION TRUST BLDG, 4th and
Spring. 3-6-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

ALFALFA-The backbone OF aBIIcuIluIe
under the Yuma Project is alfalfa Alfalfa
will give a successful cutting of hay in
less than three months after planting
seed Seven or eight cuttings or total
average of ten tons per acre, are har-
vested annually. During the past SIX
years baled alfalfa averaged $lS per ton
on the local market demand exceeding
supply. With settling of the project
alfalfa will drop to its feeding value for
stock, $40 per ton in the stack AT this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Corona HeightS

Five and ten acre tracts absolutely
proven frostless foothll land with water,
delightfully."- situated, overlooking four
thousand acres Of orange and lemon groves
This is the finest vegetable and small fruit
land in Southern California less than two
hours ride from Los Angeles. An indie
pendent income be made from raising
vegetables. Land like this will bring in
from $3.50 to $3.50 per acre annually. This
land IS located right in town; you are
surrounded by beautiful homes and all the
comforts of life. Corona will be con-
nocted with Los Angeles by electric car
Come in and let us tell you all about it.
Easy terms, one-hfth cash, balance l. .
3 and years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

INTERESTED IN POULTRY be sure to investigate
Colony
facilities to those who in poultry ang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
BABY'S SCALP ALL
CRUSTED OVER
With Eczema That Broke Out when
but Three Months 0ld-Burned
and ltched So She Could Not Sleep
Chance Of Cure Seemed Slight.
CURE BY CUTICURA
EASY AND COMPLETE

"Our little daughter. when thrss
months old, began 70 break out on the
head and We had the best doctor 10
trcat her, but they did not do her any
good, They said she had eczema. HGr
eyes became crossed from the disease
and her scalp was a solid scale all over.
The burning and itching was 90 severe
that she could not rest, day OF nieht.
We had about gwen up al hopes Whan
~ read an advertisement q the CUT
cuTa Remedies. We at once rot a caks
q Cuticura Soap, a box q Cuticurn ONT
ment and one bottle ~ Cuticura ReHolV.
ent and followed directions Carefully.
After the first dose a the Cutictira Re-
solvent. We used the Cuticura Soan fruplv
and applied the Cuticura Ointmguk
Then she began % improve rApidly and
In two WEEKS the scale came Of her head
and new hair began % grow. In q very
short time she was well. Hey eyea were
perfectly straight when she recovered
and have bern % ever since. She Il nov
siHteen years q age and h q picture a
health. We know the Cuticura Remn.
dies cured her and have used them n
our family ever since.
We used the cuticura Remedies
about five works. regularly. End thRn
We could not sell she had been aHeoiod
with any diseaae. She suffered Win
burning and itching and hard, poalY,
dandrrh -loOking scahs al over hsr head
and IN placea on her body. We used no
other treatments sitter We found out whaf
the Cuticura Remedies would DO FOR ber.
J. Fish and Ella N. Fish, Ne. Vernnn.
Ny, Oct. ~, 1909"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

/ Of Rc1uaintArces vale in college The
B class began - take great interest In the
aTairs Of the ar iversity. On interest which
viii increase In the passing OF years
report from Judge Henry y. Rowland
Of New York on the soldieFs' monument
was reat by Talcott II Russell. saying
1 thar no plans had yet been prepared
COMMITTEES But the work has been car
riet forward a. rapidly ~ possible
Percy Jackson. s5 s.. spoke 81 the
growing feeling Of university unity.
Eugene l.. Richards, IS said his claaa
hat testihet 20 loudly financially az the
twenty-ffth anniversary that L might
not be able 70 speak for years 20 come.
He said thai there should be addei 10 the
curriculum courses in public service
welfare Of felloWmen. More serious
things han yellow peril will face M In
twenty years The peFtls are anarchy
and socialism. he sGid We should train
our men not for war, but for peAee. Our
commerialism and muckrAkers have
brought about these conditions A. Yale
We have a courss on the responsibility
" citizenship, We need practical cOursea
In party organization.
There must be organization. party
organization; Independence cannot alone
ACcugupiA1A Auyhuiuh Aueo1oFo noune-
welt b. q good example Of q combination
Of indepeddence and organization. There
must Be- instruction In party matters.
The perih are a. our very doors and
graduates must be ready 20 combat them
! speak ~ a citizen, a lover Of my college
and my country. Show our men how 20
night for the preservation Of the great
republic
ET-PTeuident Dwight vas heartily 70
ceive1 and he spoke bvtefy. He vas the
last speaker.
soME FISAScIAL PROBLEMS.
President HadIey during the nesting
Of the alumni called attention 10 financial
problems. His report contained the
lOli0WinR;
Five years $50 the finances Of Yale Uni
versity we're IN q somewhat cTiiical state
The period from isoo 10 1875 had been q
time % great ssiucaii0nal expansion. but
there had not been q corresponding increase
IN material RESOURCES.
The actual inSoms 0f the university IN
the year ended July 81. 1909. had been SJ5s.
Ts7 IN the year snded July ~. fo0t. " VS.
hut ssza .sia. An incrpase OF over y per
cent IN the stndent enrolment had been
accompanied BY an increlse Of less than =
per cent In the di@pOsable Income This
etife OF thiuIA fenuetea COMPETITION WIN
our rivals exceedingly dinicuh Harvard
ard Columbia each had more than double
The endowment of Yale The leading State
II the West we're Obtaining an
income approaChing that Of Harvard and
COiumhia.
IN he sprinS o. isns NT Stokes issued q
msmora ndum indicating the need Of 90 lsast |
As ON. no Of additional endowment This I
"a rRrstion. involging a. Il did a doubling 4
In the immediate future Of the produotivs /
funds Of ths university. sesmed o. the time I
almost chimerieal But IN the I'VE years 4
ihat have alapssd since the issue Of MY 1
siokes'a original memorandum his plaAa .
have been Substantially carried out The I
inc has come 70 take accouie 81 The prom
sas made When the fund vas Instituted (
MILLION DIFFERENcE.
AZ the bgginnina uf ~ war 1905 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
WELLEsLErs RAINIER Glass.
Three Hundred and one Hsung Women
Take Degrees and Certificates.

ANhe htAFees uAtu ANFAlttAAth
WELLESLEY. Mass. jane n.--One d
the largest classes in tho history Of Wei
lesley College was graduated to-day.
The degree Of bachelor Of arts was oon-
ferred on 205 young women At the thirty
second commencement, Six graduate
students received the advanced degree
Of master of arts. and certificates were
granted 10 thirty Others IN hygiene and
physical education.
Including the recipients Of certificates In
the hygiene ana physical education course
to-dhys class leaving college was chs
largest on record. hut the number recoiv-
ing the bachelor Of arts degree fAlla siK
short d the college record.
A feature 81 to-days exercises that was
notable WAS that the gowns Of thu grad
yates werc much less elaborate than IN
former years.
Following a simrle religious service
in the chapel the commencement address
was delivered by ex-Ciov Guild Tha
address WIS . scholarly sfort IN which
he made a plea for liberal education
system rather than for one that was
purely technical and practical
An Innovation was the .prssentation
BY Miss Hamana. director Of the dauart-
ment Of physical education, 81 the candi.
dates for certificates In hygiene and
physical education. which followed ex-Clov.
Guilds addpsss.
Dean Pundleton presented the oandi-
dates for bachelor Il arts degrees. after
which Prof. Calkins for the COMMITTEES
GA graduation instruction presented the
six candidates Tor master n arta degrega
The Alice Freeman Palmer fellowship,
the highest fellowship within the Rile
~ the college. was awarded for 1901
to Miss laum A Hihhard After rooeiv-
ing n master ~ arts degree from Wellesley
IN i0ns Miss Hibhard became a GRADUATES
student m the University ~ chicago,
and later received an appointment AZ
instructor in English literature In Mount
HulvDke tUlIaue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
The GIMBEL STORE

The Gimbsl Building stands
tor an idea.
All history is harnssssd to
ideas.
An idea In the mind Of Ma
poleOn hurled a million men
across the Alps.
The idea projects, per
forms. psrvAdss, psrpetuatsS.
The GimbsI idea Is every,
thinG-the Gimbel Building
Is an incident.
There are u aerss Of floor
space In the GimbeI structure,
and the building is 200 iset
wide by 400 feet deep BY IS5
feet high from cellar to roof.
Bot the idea behind that
building has no Dimensions.
i ranges beyond the realm
Of figures.
Il is bigger than the minds
that thought Il.
More than one hundred
Gimbsl buyers are occurring
Europe and America foe MGR
ehandise.
5000 GimbeI employees
viii handle that merchandise.
And 100000 people win
enjoy the benefit Of GimbsI
enterprise, experience, and fair
dealing.
That is a humanitarian idea,
10 Il notI
As Tor the buildinE-ths tn
sident-that was turned over
to the Owners midnight June
lS--I09 days ahead Of time!
The Gimbsl Building has
been erected In ~ months.
And speed has been con-
sistent with quality always,
tor the contract was based not
On performance alone, bot on
proper performance.
To have erected the Gimbsl
Building 10 an achievement.
To have built II to the
satisfaction Of Owners and
LssSees. and to have earned
the official approval Of D. H.
Burnham & Co.. tire Arehi-
teetS, 10 a triumph.
We have done OUR part and
have a clean bill Of health In
our pockets.
The work that lies ahead
the perpstuation Of the Gin
bel idea-devolves upon
Msssrs. Gimbel Brothers.
Only courage and a bound.
less faith could build a Eve
million dollar store In the
heart Of a great city.
Only courage, a boundless
faith, and square dealing can
make Il a success.
Bot McssrS. Gimbel Broth
srS mean to continue az they
have begun, and they viii
more tta1 duplicate their soc
cess in Philadelphia and Mil-
wAukee.
NeV York vM see 10 hafl
THOMPSON STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
FiftyLO } Wall Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

The rules of tho Police Department were
amended yesterday 80 that. beginning
with this year. captains will have a vnoa.
eighteen days - formerly. The inapec-
tors are the only other members Of the
uniformed force who have twenty days,
though the chaplains. surgeons and sew
eral members % the clerical department
have a. long q vacation.
Another amendment % the rules makes
il possible Tor captains to be excused from
duty Tor cighteen hours In every ten days
instead 81 once In tao weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

The Rev. Archibald c. Love. who for
some time haa served az assistant 70 the
Rev. Dr.. stimaon In the Manhattan Con-
Erogntional Church, has aooepted n call q
Plymouth Church In Brooklyn a. assistant
% the Rev. d.. Hills. Ne succeeda the
Rev. III. q. CrogEar, who recently resigned
% take up pastoral work IN the West ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
AIarrnen Do aI.seful Day.. Mork.

The Board n Aldermen passed yester-
day ii0 resolutions resembling oramending
corporAts stock authorizations hack D.
io03. The board thus approved the ac-
ton already taken by the corporate
stock budget committee Of the Board ~
Estimate. President Mitchell said that
the days work was about the best the
Aldermen had ever done and Il they hadn I
done Il the city would have been put In
the position % owing toO.O0O. 600 more
than il IN allowed 10 owe by the debt
1Irnaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

For preserving. purifying and beausify.
ing the skin scalp, hair and hands; fog
ec1emas. rashea. itchinEs and chnhnnB
and Tor the prevention d the SAM: a.
vel atfor the aanative. antileptlc claans-
ing a liberated. inhamed Hncuus cur.
iaces and other uses which neagiil ' auRrI1e
themselves % Wuman. Cuiicurn Scan and
Cuticura Ointment aro Indispensable.
cutirua a1snclse) " Clr.nss a. an. C,-1t-r.
9lulu1ui flrl 81 mrri Ne aFln nj c7iff5lrI
NeFllEguf tllr a. n ~ foTn III fnGsiIff l|air.
~ tt55,.lt.,s :, .i ~. ~ n CAV ~
Nalls aQf fluI1s laA 0ulun1tIn w. Allllll nlfrL
~ ell1l tg11. slsruEe Cullrr1a Pea. rHI1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
Gov. HuEhc. on to Williams ColIeEe.

ALBANY, June n Gov. Hughes viii 20
by automobile 20 Wlliamstown. Masa..
tomorrow morning n attend the oom-
mencement Of Williams College. He viii
alsl attend the Harvard commencement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
vasatloa for ComplFSIIsr: Mayor Tee
uuly.

Comptroller Prcndergast begins = m
weeks vacation on August &. He is going
20 Europe Mayor Gaynor said yesterday
that he had been unable n make any
plans Tor q vacation and that Il looked ~
though he would tpend the summer az
the CITY Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
TO INCREASE SALARIES

We are face 20 face uifh a necessity which
| We must meet ia order 20 continue 10 DO our
" ork properly. and that necessity y sub
stantial increase Of the salaries Of many
members of The teaching force 10 begin
vith. this n the one point In which Ne stand
We think. At a disadvantage a. compared
with our cOmpsiitOrs
The salaries Of Nals professors doing
full work run oil the say from o. 100 90
q OOO. but Tho number NbO receive o. OO0
OF even o. sg0. IL comparatively small
Harvard. on the other hand. has q scale u
professional salaries running from o. iOO
10 IS iD0. and ihe number of professors who
are there on the highest grade oF hsve
rrasonabis expectation Of being 80 IL very
large
Harvard 10 probably the only university
where the average salary Of a fnll pro-
lessor y hiEhsr than ours But there are
= number Of Institutions which Offer indi-
vidiIal members Of their professional stan
Who can do exceptionally good SERVES.
salaries ranging from o. 900 u ~ 40
But Why. Il may be asked. has this differ
snce been allowed 10 exist 90 long, Why
have hs best Vale professors only received
o. O0O or a. most o. .OO0, shils men Of equal
rank a. other Institutions have obtained sub
stansially larger pecuniary returnsg
There are tWO main causes for this. both
Of shich. cuFiOusly enough. have arisen
within the professlonal body Itself One
Is the fact. wholly Credtiabls 10 our pro-
feaaors. that they have cared more for the
extension Of their learning facilities han for
Inc increase Of their paw. the other h The
spirit Of professional equality which h
Jealous NJ all Determinations. no matter
what heir ground may Be
RI0Hr TO par MORE.
10 seems clear that the corporation has
not only the right but the duty 70 rsiss
the salary Of q man who Il nov receiving
q. 900 20 ss.O0O. " that mao clearly merits
the Increase. without being thereby com
PEELED 70 raise the sslary of another man
10 similar position who h rendering the
Institution little or no service
The corporation Which calls q man 20
Yale 40 = professor agrees 70 pay him
q no az long a. he h guilty. Of No crave
dereliction which warrants that body
In demanding his resignation u does not
agree that u will always paw him ~ much
% any Of hia colleagues. nor does t agree
that be and his c0llelguss In Joint meetinG
shall have the right and duty ~ decide
upOn hls salaTy inrreise.
u u ESSENTIALLY q matter bstwsen the
corporation and the individual n this
rgtncipls Il oncs accsptsd there viii be No
diFhculty in putting Yale ona fun equality
with her strongest competitors In tho mat
Ter Of professor salary n this u not &C.
ceptsd ibs only alternatives are 70 raise
aiI salaries allka
~. -.~s-f1,sssg.- a - ntu,--,-,f fr,,a -.
this year have been 90 large that the diTo,toig