davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-29
NAMES EXPORT BODY
PRESIDENT CREATES BOARD TO-
HAVE CONTROL OVER SHIP
MENTS OF SUPPLIES.
POWER TO ORDER EMBARGoESj
Neutral Nations Known to Have Been
Engaged in Supplying Germany
With Food and Munitions
Will BE Hit.

Washington, June 27. - President,
Wilson, by executive order on Monday
created the new export council, better.
known as the embargo board. 1t Wilt
have complete authority to declare
enbargoeS on exports from this coun-
try and is expected to prove n most
powerful weapon in dealing with the
neutral nations that are known to have
been engaged in supplying Germany
with foOdStuffs and materials for the
manufacture of munitions.
Under the presidents order the new
council Is made up of representative
of the commerce, agricultural aud state
departments and of the food admins
tration. The placing of an embargo by
this newly created organization will
make 1t impossible for neutrals TO ex-
port great quantities Of foodstuffs and
other supplies from this country.
Through this powerful weapon the
United States will be able TO follow the
exports form this country all the way
no the ultimate consumer.
The new council will have under its
direction "A staff of 200 employees to
carry on the actual work of licensing
exports. This staff will be under the
direction of DIR. II. Il. Pratt, chief OF
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce of the department of com
merce. Doctor Pratt 1t is understood.
will be appointed by Secretary of Com.
merce Redfield to be representative Of
his department on the council. The
work of licensing exports is expected
to be under way within "a hours.
Meanwhile the rush to get exports
cleared before licenses are demanded
continues. Shippers fear that the red
tape" of getting licenses for each car
go would result IN serious delays. and
are trying to get all shipments off the
docks before the licensing bureau can
get to work
The new export council will decide
all questions of policy relating &c az
ports 1t will have the power, not
only to head off shipments of cOmmodi-l
ties tn the central powers and to neu-
trails but will also have authority to-
cut off exports Of commodities need
ed nj home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-29
U. S. DESTROYER SINKS DIVER
U.Boat Rammed After German-Bornj
American Spies lt-Secret
Device Being Used.

Base OF the American Navy Flotilla.
In England. June ga German sub
marine was rnmmed and sunk by an
American destroyer after German
born American bluejacket had spied
out the underwater craft, according TO
belief expressed by the crew OF GER
tain American sea watchdog which re-
turen+ to port. 1t was reported that
secret anti-submarlne device IS being
used by S. wurshIps.
ThN is the first German submarine
the word Of whose sinking has been re-
ceived by crews Of the American pa
troll hotilla.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-29
INDlcT 1874 ANTI-DRAFTERSD
Alleged RinoIeaders Of Plot in Illinois
Held in $25, ,oo0--others
In $1,000 Bail.

Freeport, H., June 2T.--Indictmentsl
against 1874 alleged participants in the
antf-draft demonstration at Rockford,
H., June 3 were returned on Monday
before Judge lands of the federal
court here The three alleged ring
leaders, Clyde Howe, Emil SchrOm and
Earl Gully, we're charged with con-
splracy to thwart the registrrttoni
law; the others we're charged %io-
latlng that law. Bonds for the alleged,
leaders were fixed at $4,000 each and
m 81 600 for the others. Bench war
rants were issued on the 81 defendants.
who are In Jail here. The others arel
confined at Rockford and at Belvi-i
dere.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-29
Forty Sentenced in U. S. Court.

rorty Sentenced in U. S. Court.
~, La Crosse-Stanley Brown, alleged
ohlcago white SLAYER, was sentenced
70 70 Fort Leavenworth, Kans., prison in
on'1ed States court for a term of
e"o and one-half years. Frank Tullo,
superior, Wis, was given two years
a. LeaVenworth on the same charge,
@nu . Mike Dillon of Chicago was given
i've 1--WE years. Charles F.. Tallard, Wau-
,,a Ia'osa' Wis, revenue Gidcer, who was
legged to have appropriated revenue
suohey 81. to his own use, was sent up for
T,'eeh ~ months and fined $1,000.
lL llll' l'y-six others were sentenced for
~ III terms, principally for selling
iqlor to Indians.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-29
COL OMAN AND BERKMAN HELD
New York Federal Grand Jury indicts
Anarchists for Antidraft
Activities.

New York. June 23.-Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman, called
the two leading anarchists Of this coun-
try, were indicted here on Thursday by
a federal grand jury on charge of con-
spring to induce young men not to
register for the selective draft They
pleaded not guilty and were held il
S25, 900 bail each.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-29
TWO SUFFRAGlSTS SEIZED
White House Hecklers Arrested After
Fights occur-Riots Caused
by Banners.

Washington, June 25-The heavy
hand of the police at last fell upon
the suffrage pickets of the White
House, and as n direct result Of the
rloting there during the last two DAYS
rest
The arrests marked the first moles-
tation of the pickets since they took
their stand outside the executive man
sion 253 days ago in an effort to CON
vert President Wilson to nationwide
suffrage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-29
Eau claire church Dedicated.

Eau Claire-Amid impressive cere
monies the newly completed LAKE
Street Methodist Episcopal church
which cost $4,000, was dedicated
here by Bishop Charles Bayard Mitch
ell. St Paul
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-29
U-BoAT IS CUT IN TWO
Shell From British Steamer Destroys
Submarine When 1t Penetrates
the Magazine.

An Atlantic Port, June 27.-Oficers
Of O British steamer which arrived
here reported having sunk an attacking
German submarine. The British yes
sci sent a shell into the U-bOat's maga-
zine. causing an explosion which part
ed the 1ndersea boat about amidshlps
Each end sank separately. The Brit
isb steamer was uninjured
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-29
ENLIST NOW!

Your president calls you! The
army wants you! The country
needs you!
Come on you loyal Americans
and let's free the world, that our
children may live in peace.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-29
Train Kills Unknown Man.

Naclne-The body of an unknown
NJ No was found on the tracks of the
~ ~ 1"aakee road between Corliss and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-29

Blast Wrecks German sn,eltsr.

Amsterdam, June 26.-The Berlin
Vorwaerts says that an explosion prac-,
tjcaiiy destroyed the Lichtenbergl
Smelling works near Berlin. SKI
workuen were seriously injured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-29
JOB PRINTING :

Of All Kinds Neatly
Done At This Office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
"ME and God" as Reformers

is not the purpose nor me intention Of The World o wr
but the old
should ridiculous
II is positively And the time t insult
ID and Intelligent lo
much about honesty aud prohy business bind
hog %
dollar he hc has either stolen from
robbed cuuflug and
uususpcctug business ul his
president association of honoc If he fails
fraudulent Tommy Atkins hc viii bee "huslcd
attacks The World have increased ' business
double m the past sN months and u he do mot succeed ~ %
method ut
he has sWatcd hs eon bank account o 20 tune H
a hundred and thousand gold
spectacle % threaten
business
his principles, sight too udpfoIs for dcH-
proposition "mcJ -
well the sc.f-appu.uted second Messiah had
would 10 hard Co fool the Almighty
nothing oklahoma
has been 60 fool both N beginning To- realize his mis-
and is ovorIlnyiuE hand
tho
higher than those exhibited 90 hs other dealings ond So far they
really that low stuudufdI the contempt aud
dstrus which hc held is not surprising You gnn" make
"a purse a 'tud please believe u.s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
GERMANS ARE ON DEFENSIVE
Are Shortening Their Lines In the
Ancrc Valley. According TO
the IrcnCh.

LONDON, Feb, 25.-G1:32 p. mO
Reuters correspondent at British
headquarters in France sends de-
scription OF how the Germans are
shortening their lines In the Ancre
valley. lie says the decision to do
this evidently was arrived at some
time ago and that the recent German
activity during the long spell OF hard
frosts meant that the Germans were
stealthly Withdrawing their guns and
breaking up their ammunition dumps
ucar the front line.
The correspondent adds that appar-
emily tho German retreat was carried
on to "A depth OF about three miles and
that they employed obscurative tac-
tics without resorting TO rear guard
action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
GREEKS DENY THE CHARGE
Claim That Entente Papers Have
Published Falschoods About
Conditions

WASHINGTON Feb. 25. The
Greek legation here made public to-
night a cablegram from the Athens
foreign office describing as false and
misleading accounts appearing In the
allied press OF the landing Of allied
troops at Athens in December ana the
events and negotiations which pre-
ceded II. The message said Il was un-
true that any promise had ooen given
Admiral du Fournet in regard TO com
pensation for material yielded to the
Bulgars. that the documents in tho
so-called cession of Fort Rupel were
forged, and that the Greek King did
not refuse 10 guarantee that order
would he kept In the streets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
DISCUSS ECONOMIC STATUS


dam and London, Feb. %, 2.l5p. MI
An important meeting of Austrian and
Hungarion ministc;s, at which the
economic situation 'of the dual mon
archy was the chief subject of dis
cuSsion, was held hero today.
Premier Tis2a OF Hungary presided.
Others present were the Austrian
premier and ministers of war and
finance, the Austro- Hungarian min
listers Of finance and commerce, the
Austrian minister of national defense,
the Hungarian minister Of national
defense and a representative of the
army command.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
BELIEVE SLAIN MAN
FEARED OLD ENEMY
Noah Airheart Had Carried
Gun Since He Sent Mexican
to Texas Penitentiary.

Is Mexican with whom Noah Air
heart had trouble in Wichita Falls,
Texas. four years ago responsible for
his death IN this city one week ago
tonight? That Is new theory Of the
mysterious murder case which Capt
Dan Herring of the police department
is developing.
Airheart at that time was foreman
Of the Wichita Falls and Northwest
ern railroads shops at Wichita Falls
one day he was attacked by a MeXi-
can whom he had discharged. During
the encounter Airheart was severely
wounded by knife thrusts.
A charge of assault with Intent 20
kin was preferred against the Next
can and he was sentenced to n term
Ia the peHltentiary Captain Herring
has written to the warden Of the
Texas penitentiary to learn whether
the ter mot the Mexican has expired.
If he has been released, the police be-
lieve the murder may be traced to
HIM. II was Airheart's testimony that
convicted the Mexican.
Working upon the natural revenge
ful nature of the Mexican. the officers
assert that it is not at all improbable
that he should have grudge against
Airhoart and follow the railroad man
to this city to secure revenge. Another
discovery that may have an important
bearing In the case, the police say, Is
the information which reached the
officers LIST week that ever since his
trouble with the Mexican, Alrheart
has carried a gun and he was not
known Ia do that prior to tho inci-
dent. This, they say, probably ac-
counts for Airhoart taking his revolver
with hi mwhen he wcrt into the yard
of the residence at Haskell and Bull
lett where ne was killed. Airheart was
employed here as foreman al the
Santa Fe roundhouse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
This Is the Question That the
Prohibitionists Are Ask
ing Themselves.
AVOIDS SOCIAL DISTINCTION
Passage of Reid Amendment
May Pave Way for Resub-
mission in Dry States.

NASlIlNGTON. Feb 25. - The
Bpm" dr} amendment to the pust
"iiic" appropriation BIN. which win
hD'"uIc 10 law Js soon la the president
hlIiN's hi- signature. viii force for the
lusi tmo ON the United States an ub-
"oluir test of prohibition
IW,uiN.c'ght states are directly af-
I'tIr1. more than uu,.third of the
United states. ana n uullifI,- ull state
measures which permit the importa-
I"u of % limited quantity of iutoXi-
clula into prohibition territory FOR
personal use, and oompcls states
h'urrturward To make the choice Ic-
iWrou absolute prohibition or some
W"'E'r form ot profcsScd regulation
of tho cUl OF drink
MAY BE boomerang.
Will" on the face of this act IL
looks like q gigantic victory for the
pr"hihitiouists. 90 takes from them the
uW' h"uorcd and effective arguments
hithrrtu advanced that national pro-
mutton was absolutely necessary IN
order thar amy state might success
IuIIN enforce prohibition laws Scna-
tut Reid ot Missouri. who is supposed
To- hr % "Wci' must have furcsccn this
when hc Introduced the amendment.
ana which hc let $50 unchnllcugcd the
'h'iFo that hc had introduced 1t as
ID Joke
The Joke may bc on the prohibi-
uouists who thot they saw in the
amendment decided victory While
u makes specific the enforcement OF
law, applicable To- certain prohibi-
tign states 1t renders nil the nation
wide campaign platform upon which
prohihitiouists have stood In the past.
To Hang Itself.
The old adagc that the best way
TO get rid of a bad law is 10 vigorously
enforce IT, may now get "a final test
u prohibition states The southern
states. which We're first 10 take up
the proposition of statewide pruhibi-
ton. did so with the paramount idea
of dcprving the negroes OF iutoNi-
cauts but leaving loop hole proyi-
sions whore the gentlemen" could
ship into the state liquors for personal
use. According 10 the best uuthori-
ties Interested In both prohibition and
untiprohihition. the Reid amendment
dcpriNcs this class of their accustomed
daily toddy and mint Julep.
In every state whore prohibition
laws have been passed, including the
state of oklahoma, there Is a large
minority who are perfectly willing 10
deprive one class OF citizenship tho
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
GERMAN WOMAN MURDERED
Wife of Lieutenant Found Stranglc,i
to Death In Home Near Prison.

TOXIC, Feb. est IS reported an
the press that the wife OF Lieutenant
Saldern, "A German war prisoner, has
been murdered IN a house at Fuku-
Okla. Frau Saldcrn IS reporter to
have been stranglcd. Tho lieutenant
has been held at the prison camp at
Fukuoka since being taken thcro f. ON
Tslugtau after the capture OF that
place by the japanese. Frau Sallo.a
rented house In Fukuoka 10 he near
her husband She Is believed To be
the daughter OF the German minister
OF Marine Nicc-Admiral Eduard Nou
Capclle,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
REBELS DEFEATED IN CUBA
Liberal Candidate for GoNCrnorShip
Wounded Ia Fight at Camagury.

HAVANA, Feb. Government
troops have captured Cam1guey, 1t is
announced officially Tho rebels fled
after offering slisht resistance.
II is reported from Santa clara that
heavy fighting resulted in the defeat
Of rebels under Gerardo Machudo and
sanchez del Portal. Tho rebels lost .
killed ANA llN wounded Del Portal
is reported 90 have been wounded. lie
was Liberal candidate for the cover
rorship OF Santa clara. The govern
mont troops lost one killed and seven
wounded.
Colonel Bethncourt with about 500
men is marching on Santiago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
BUTCHERS CLOSE UP SHOPS


PHILADELPHIA. Fob. 25.-At q
mass meeting called 10y the Kosher
Butchers association today vote
was taken or the question of whether
the butchers should charge - and %
cents q pound for Kosher beef or close
their shops. The unanimous decision
was close your shops AccordinglN
II was announced, that none Of the
four hundred members of the assOcia-
ton will sell meat until the price Is
reduced. At the same meeting II was
decided to declare school strike"
Most of those present said they would
not permit their schildron to attend
school "bCcIuse they are too weak
from lack If proper food to study and
att,nd classes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
Cosden Company Increases
Number Of Guards Patroll-
ing West Tulsa Refinery.
OTHER PLANTS MAY FOLLOW
No Advice Received From Gov
ernment; Precaution Con-
sidered Good Business.

Tulsa Industrial concerns arc pre-
pairing for any eycntuaitics that
might arise I'm the present situation
between the United states ana Ger
many Every Irccaution is being taken
TO protect the large plants from de-
truct.ye acts Of hostile persons
Probably more safeguards are be
ing employed at the Cosden refinery
in West Tulsa than any other place in
the district Ten puards are nov ON
a,..,. ,....,a..,,,.. -.
N"'' '''''''''''' "' INV ''''''''S'
Patrol Increased.
Acting upon well-founded reports
tb,t tb,r, is ., rroso,,t nearly 1oo Ooo
"ei man 'H'H's III TINS country the
United States government is said TO
have rcccntlv advised the larger man
,.,,,,.,,t... =. boz. o. ,l,.yo
''7
guard on ther plants.
Officials of the Cosden company
so,..,, ,,,,,. ,.cai,.o1 ..i,.ioo from, ,,.
government warning lhth To take ti'S
step, but as a matter OF good business
n WAS decided to take this stem Sc.-
a,..i ,,,.,1. ,,...o aldod 60 ,ha f,r,o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
TWO TEXANS ASPHYXIATED
Man and His wife Had QuarrcIcd and
Daughter Finds Them Dead

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. %
Andrew Breitwich, 80, and his wife
were found In IA locked room dead to-
day at their home. 81 Austin street,
by nolghbors who were summoned by
Mrs Breitwichs daughter. Gas fumes
were so powerful entrance was forced
with difficulty. Ereitwich was city
fireman. SiXtcen-year-o Bessie Dil-
lon, daughter of Mrs. Broitwich by IA
former marriage, told the coroner
that her mother and Brcitwlch had
quarreled Saturday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
CONGRESS TRYING
TO RUSH PROGRAM
Indications Are That Presi-
dents Measures VIII
Fail TO Pass.

WAsmNGTON. Feb %. with tho
Republican nnbusjcr In the senate
against revenue legislation broken
late last uishI after one OF the most
tempe tuous sessions of recent years.
the SNty.fuurth congress tomorrow
VIII enter upon the last week Of its
official existence sull facing tNtrdor-
diuay legislative cuue,stiuu
Republican leaders who had
threatened to defeat the emergency
revenue hill Iy dihtory tactics agreed
To- % uual vote uu the ,."psurr next
wednesday night when confronted
with the Democratic determination TO
hold the senate Boo continuous session.
Danger OF further efforts to force an
extra session has not disappeared,
however. for some of the minority In
sist that the president should be
forced To summon the SiNty-fifth
congress 10 bc ON hand for eNcutuali-
ties iu tho European crisis.
10 Have Clear sailing.
When the Republicans made peace
with the Democratic majority over tho
SiOU,UOU,OOO revenue and bond bin
ana agreed that appropriation meas
urus might be- considered by uulul-
nous consent between now and
"Wednesday night some Of the minor
ity leaders frankly confessed 10 the
bcliof that the action would avoid nc
ocsslty for an extra session Among
senators who held this view was Sen
atpr Smoot acting minority leader.
Senators Lodge ana liurlh and others
would not couccdc this. althD they adj
mittcd that circumstances might dc
NDlup during the week which would
clear the situation materially.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
HOLD BURGLAR UNTIL
POLICE REACH HOUSE
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Wood Sur
prise Intruder Found Ran
sacking Their Home.

When Mr.. and Mrs. r J. Wood.
1901 South Elwood. returned from a
trip downtown at $50 o'clock last
night they found burglar in their
house. The intruder was so intent
upon his job that he did not hear
them enter. As Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
stepped into the living room they
saw the burglar thru the doorway i'm
an adjoining bedroom husily inspect
ing the contents Of a dresser drawer.
Quietly Mr.. Wood stepped back to
the front door and turned the key.
Mrs Wood went thru the hallway to
the back door and locked il.
Given Terrible shock.
Then. and not until then, did the
burglar know that he was being
watched.
"Hey, there" Mr.. Wood shouted.
The visitor was so startled that he
dropped a china vanity case which
he had In his hand, breaking 1t into
hundred pieces
Mr. Wood took revolver from n
desk In the living room. Tho bur
glar was unarmcd and lost no time
in putting his hands up when the gun
was pointed at him.
Got S1.03 in Pennies.
The rest was easy Mrs. Wood
called the police station and the pa
troll with two officers was there in
five minutes Mr.. Wood released his
prisoner, whom he had backed up in
a corner and kept there until the po-
lice arrived
At the station the man gave his
name as Eddie Lewis
The following articles which Lewis
had taken from the dresser, were
found on him when searched: a
watch valued at about S2O. one ring
worth about SIS, one pair of cuff
buttons, stickpin and $l.O3 in pen
MES. The pennies Lewis had taken
from a small recepticlc kept for that
purpose ON the dresser In addition,
an automobile watch, a whisk broom
in tourist case, and "a card case
were found in Lewis clothing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26

JAPS TO MAKE MUNITIONS


MENlCO CITY. Feb. % The car
fldft- making machinery purchased
from Japan has been uuloadeJ nj
Mauzanillo and will soon hc I'm opera
tion. Two hundred Japanese experts
accompanied the shipment to set m
and operate The machinery. IL is
hoped by the government that this
machinery Will make Mexico indie
pendent of other countries foi an mu-
milton
ID is understood the machinery was
purchased thru efforts Of MAJOR Car
pio, of General Ohrcguus staff who
went To Japan some months u,u.
II is believed the government VIII
shortly purchase machinery lut the
mamutacturo " uItIlIerN mmMIllnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
PARIS EATS LAST OF LOAF
For Remainder of War There VIII BE
No Fresh Bread la France.

PARIS. Feb. 25 Diners I'm Paris
restaurants were served last night
with fancy bread fresh from the ovens
the last they will get I'm all prob
ability for a long time. Today only
stale whole meal bread was ON sale,
In accordance with the new govern
ment regulation. Bakers were busy
yesterday preparing today's supply
and IN future night work In bakeries
viii be entirely abolished.
Preparations for the distribution Of
sugar cards also were begun In earnest
yesterday when papers 20 be filled out
and signed by each householder be
same available. The now regulations
become effective March II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-26
WANT UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Some of Leading Educators OF u. -
Are IN Favor of the System.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Universal
military training was advocated by
some of the leading educators of the
country in their responses to an m
ouirv sent them by Elon II. Hooker,
president of the Society OF the
Gencsce, in preparation for me annual
dinner of that orgauizitiou in this city
Merch 3. mt which national defense
viii he the subject of the speakers.
Mr Hooker made the replies public
Letters were received from D..
Charles w. Eliot president emeritus
Of Harvard: President Arthur I. Had =
ley Of Yale, President Jacob Could
Schuunan of Cornell President Ben
iomin Ide Wheeler of the University
of california. Chancellor David starr
Jordan of Leland stanford, ana
George Wharton Pepper Of the lnl-
veysity OF Pennsylvania.