davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath, Sour Stomach,
Bloating. Gas. Biliou'nes.. Sick Head.
ache, Indigestion. Constipation. 49, take
the aIwsysrelisble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
Colds Cause Grip ad Innucn,,

LAXATIVE RROMO QrININE r,h
let's remove the cause. There ON.
ono "Bromo Qulninc f. Il
GROVES signatures on the box -4,
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

Heals the Throat and Cures the
Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY.
Price abc. A free box OF OPEN
TRAT1 SALVE for Chest Colds,
Head Colds and Group is enclosed
In every bottle --AdY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

one Parts motion picture r...
produces an average Of 100000
feet Of films weekly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

The appointment of George Byron
Roorbach to fill the newly created chair
of professor Of foreign trade at Harvard
Is announced by the Graduate School
Of Business Administration. So far as
Ia known this Is the first time In the
history of American Universities that
any school has organized such a chair.
Professor Roorbach, who was gradu-
ated from Colgate in 1903. is an expert
on world commerce. He was for seven
years professor of commercial geography
at the University of Pennsylvania and
left this position In 1915 to travel on
n commission for the Carnegie Endov-
ment to South America. where he made
an exhaustive study of trade conditions.
During the war Professor Roorbach
worked on the Shipping Board in con-
nection with former Dean e. F. Gay
Since the armistice he has been engaged
in devising a new system of trade sta
tistics which the Government intends to
distribute to American business men.
Professor Roorbach was chairman Of the
Committee on the Revision and CLASH
fication of Trade Statistics.
The university also announces the ap-
po!ntment Of Edward Vermilye Hunting
ton, '95. to the professorship OF me-
chanics In the Engineering School.
This appointment comes as a reward for
many years service on the university
teaching staff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
PHILLIPS EXETER.

In spite of the fact that last year at
Phillips Exeter Academy. Exeter. N. H,
was badly broken at times by the infiu-
enza and by the war the returns as
measured by honors In tho annual col-
lege board examinations In June were at
least up to standard. The number Of
Exeter candidates who made honors
was fifty-eight.
As usual the Bay State leads In total
enrolment at Exeter There ere only
thirty-nine States represented this year.
and there are only three foreign coun-
tries. The enrolment by States follows :
Massachusetts, 1879 New York. 1875 /;
New Hampshire, so; New Jersey, 81 /;
Ohio, as Illinois, 80; Connecticut, 80 (;
Pennsylvania. 81: Maine. 20; Minnesota,
II; Iowa, 10; Vermont, 81 Texas, S;
California. Maryland, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin. 6 ; Georgia, Washington s; Indiana,
Oklahoma, Rhode Island. Utah, Arkan-
sas, 4; Alabama, Florida. Idaho. Mis-
sissippi. Nevada, Tennessee, West Vir-
Sinia, 8 Louisiana Wyoming, 2; North
Carolina, Kentucky. Virginia. North Da-
kota. 4; District of Columbia. 6; Can
ada. / Bermuda Islands. /; Mexico, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF
FINE AND APPLIED ART

To those realize the Importance
OF art to industry 1t is hopeful sign
that technical schools, greatly depleted
In numbers by the war, are filled to ca
pacity at the opening of the shcool year.
Every professional department OF the
New York School of Fine and Applied
Art, 2237 Broadway, is filled and a wait
Ing list is established. Two new classes
are now being formed. however, one a
class In general painting under Miss Fee
licie Waldo Howell, whose work Is well
Known and keeny appreciated both tc
and out of New York. This class meets
every Friday and is designed for stu
dents who want to study from a larger
range of models and work in variety
Of mediums.
The other class is for talented children
who are In school daily, but who want to
begin special art training leading to pro-
fessional study later on. This class
meets every Saturday morning from to
IL and studies drawing. color and design
as they are applied in interior decora-
ton. costume design, poster advertising
and other professional fields.
Registration may be made and infor-
nation may be had at the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.

Because of the unprecedented enroll
ment and the consequent shortage of
classrooms at the University OF Wis
consin. Madison, Wis, this fall classes
are now being scheduled during the
noon hour. from IL to 80 This in
creases the university's teaching day
from eight to nine class hours
As the heaviest increase in enrol
ment 10 in freshman sections in Ian
guages. science. mathematics and en-
cheering courses, these are the classes,
in general. that are being assigned dur
ing the noon hour. Before q student 10
assigned to a noon hour class, however,
his class schedule 10 examined 20 dis
cover whether his 80 hour 10 open TO
give him time for luncheon.
Throughout the unworthy classroomt
and laboratories are taxed beyond their
limit In University Hall. the main
building OF the college of letters and
science. 90 per cent. of the classrooms
are in use during every hour of the
morning and many are being used tina,
were considered unsuitable. In the Of
fees of certain departments two or -four
instructors use the same desk, arranging
their ONCE hours at different periods.
With about 1000 students studyins
French and Spanish. the Romance Ian
guages department. ut the university
announces an incresss sf sssss 1.sst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

President Henry Churchill King and
w. F. Bohn are attending the National
Council of Congregational Churches at
Grand Rapids. DR.. King is chairman
OF the Commission on Missions and is
presiding at the meetings of the Ameri-
can Missionary Association, Of which he
Is president. He Ia serving also on the
Y. NJ c. A. commission of the interna-
tional convention to decide whether
women. by their war work, have earned
permanent place in the Y. VI. C. A.
This commission, known by the technical
title of "A Commission on the Conserva-
ton Of War Values" is to report to the
fortleth international convention of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Of North America, to be held
in Detroit next month. The success in
London In using men and women "Y'
workers upon the streets to give infor-
nation and to invite lonesome young
men to a wholesome good time. is being
studied by this commission; iso the use
Of the army type "Y" hut In Industrial
centres The convention, according to DR.
John II. Mott, is the most important yet
held, as 1t is has to deal with large and
vital questions, and never has the asso-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
Problems of Peace in
Our Liberal Colleges
they Must Meet Present World Needs by Renewed
Effort to Expand the Mind and to Approach
Questions With Deeper Penetration
and Broader Sympathies
Bv HARRY A. GARFIELD President of williams College

to an understanding of the problems
of government and economics and the
meaning of the lessons of history. We
were, however, unable to reach a sat
lsfactory decision until experience
with the war issues" course pointed
the way With the resumption of
normal academic life a new course
know as American National Prob
lems was introduced and is now being
taught to freshmen. The study of
Latin, modern language, English,
mathematics and the sciences Is re-
tanned. We have been unwilling to
abandon the old foundations. But the
new course prepares the minds of UNI
dergraduates from the outset to un-
derstand the nature of the political,
Industrial and social problems with
which. as responsible citizens, they
will be called upon to deal. Similar
courses have been introduced in many
Of our colleges and they promise well
for the future Of American citizenship.
1t Is, in my judgment, a mistake to
attempt to do more than familiarize
college men with the unsolved and per-
picking problems In any Of the fields
mentioned Courses of the character
described are necessarily Introductory
in character and aim to inform the
student of the relation Of college
study to life work. Such courses
ought, therefore. to be conducted by
men of ripe scholarship and of the
largest experience the college affords.
Being Introductory in character these
curses should be followed by the
tudy of the principles involved In
heir solution and by information con-
erning the experiences OF men and
governments in dealing with them.
This departure and the effort which
: being made to bring into clear view
he relation between the humanistiC
'tudies-sthe languages and literature
If ancient and modern peoples, mathe-
mates, the sciences, philosophy, relig-
on and art--and the life and though,
Of the present will assuredly prepare
ollege graduates to grapple success
'ully with the problems Of the new
world in which they must live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
WOODLAND SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

In a practice football game wednes-
Y afternoon played by the teams Of
the Laramie Park Club and the Wood
lawn School for Boys, Plainfield. N. j.,
Woodlawn won by a score Of 81 to IS.
George Freck Of the Laramie Park team
LAY d a tar game, and Bill Davidson.
Archie Hawthorne, Teddy Bartine and
Jack Stevens OF the Woodlawn team did
fine playing, displaying to advantage the
special training given them by their
athletic teachers.
Every afternoon from to the en-
r're schoo Is out on the spacious play
grounds In the open air developing,
through play supervised and organized.
fairness. cooperation. loyalty. mental and
physical alertness--many qualities that
books and indoor study alone can never
give a boy.
William d. Hartshorne, Jr.. for 1--WE
years assistant teacher Of athletics al
Columbia summer school, Is a member
o; ,le Wood wn faculty this year
E. A.. Harding. also an assistant
teacher of athletics at Columbia last
summer; Allen p. Tanner. class athlete
Of Yale, and Garrick NJ. Taylor. chap.
lain of the track team at Syracuse Uni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

students. or rs per cent. in its classes
this fall.
The enrolment in second year and
advanced literature courses in French
has increased about 100 per cent. Be
ginning classes in Spanish register
nearly 900 students, double the number
last year.
German Is another department which
has proportionate increase with tho
larger university registration figures
About 3S7 students are studying the
language. an increase of about Al per
cent over last year.
The first Filipino girl to enroll in the
University of Wisconsin Is Mrs. Ceirilio
B. Perez, who has come to Madison this
fall to join her husband, who has been
during the last year a Philippine Govern
ment student In the Wisconsin library
school.
She and her husband were both
graduated from the University of the
Philippines in 1917 and were married
two days before they sailed for America
last summer. Instead of continuing her
study In medicine Mrs Perez entered
the National Training School for Mis-
sionaries In San Francisco. while her
husband studied at the University of
Wisconsin. She will pursue studies in
preparation for missionary work. After
their return to the Philippines they plan
to go to Java or India as missiona ries.
During the last summer Mr. and Mrs
Perez have been lecturing In Ohio, Indi-
ana and Michigan. She speaks Eng
lish fiuently. as well as Spanish, French
and German.
Father and son win go to college to-
gether this fall when A. B. Ames, Ke-
nosha, and his son. Kenneth Ames. 40
years his Junior. attend the University
Of Wisconsin. Mr.. Ames Is continuing
his legal studies. for many years ago
he studied law and was admitted to the
bar. His son Is enrolled in the college
Of engineering. Mr.. Ames was formerly
a business partner of John Pershing.
ST. father OF Gen Pershing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct 25.-Work has
been started on the building OF a $4,000
extension to the chemistry and chemical
engineering laboratory OF Lohigh Uni
versity. which will give this department
an equipment among the best In the
colleges OF this country. The extension
will be SSx60 feet, three stories of sand
stone, corresponding in architectural de-
sign with the main chemical and metal
lurgical laboratories, which are 219 feet
in length by "A feet In width. with a
wing. The addition will include an as
saying room, an organic laboratory. a
cumulative analysis laboratory. together
with electric appliances for all desks
and a general fan ventilating system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26

versity. are some OF the new teachers at
Woodlawn this year.
A special business course Is now being
given to those interested at the school
In a game OF football between the
Midget Reds and Colds David Foster,
John Shedd. Storey Roland. William
Hyde, William Dunbar and Maxwell and
Lewis Morse distinguished themselves
by good playing.
Basketball prospects are bright, the
veteran team that made such splendid
record last year expecting to eclipse that
record
At meeting OF the Midgets Maxwell
Morse was elected captain of the Reds
and John Shedd captain Of the Colds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
PHILLIPS ANDOVER.

AS usual Massachusetts heads the list
with 1872 at Phillips Andover. with
New York second and Connecticut
third. OF this number Of students
100 are scholarships earning part
or all their way through school.
Aid IL given these boys in their solf-
support work by the help bureau sus-
tanned at the school for their benefit.
The drive for the endowment fund for
$780, 900. s1.000,O00 Of which is to be
devoted to endowment for increase of
teachers salaries and the balance for a
memorial building for the eishty-three
men who lost their lives in the great war,
is coming along very well. close to $780,
900 already having been pledged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
BLACKBURN PRESBYTERIAN
COLLEGE.

Blackburn Presbyterian College at
Carlinville, ILL.,, has received from the
first Mayor OF Carlinville, John NJ.
Woodson, now of st. Louis. farm Of
1000 acres, with the coal underlying IT..
as a memorial to his father, the late
Judge David NJ. Woodson of Carlton,
for erection, establishment and main
tenance and support OF a memorial hall
and library and museum of fine arts
building, to be known as the Woodson
Memorial Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
Latest News of
Euents in the
Scholastic w orld
FRS. KILBURN KILMER'S lecture
II on the works of her son. In the


Auditorium Of st. Elizabeth
College. Convent Station, N. j.. Thurs
day evening, October %. was the second
n a series begun a week previous by
Aline Kilmer, widow of the poet.
At later date Michael Williams, the
noted editor of the National Catholic
War Council Bulletin, will speak. His
subject, Adventures in Journalism" is
of more than ordinary interest at this
time to the collegians who are engaged
in launching the st. Elisabeth College
Ha0dzire. For the benefit OF this new
quarterly on Alumnae Day, November S,
play entitled "A Magazine Article.
will be presented by members of the
Dramatic Association.
Arrangements are now being made for
a second lecture at st. EllZabeth's by
John Ayscough (Mgr. F. B. D. Bicker-
static Drew before his return to Eng
Land in December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.

President Kenneth c. NJ. Sills an
nounces that the Annie Talbot Cole
lecturers for the present year at Bow
dom College. Brunswick, Me-. will be
Hugh Walpols. the English novelist. who
will be here November ~. and former
President william II. Taft. who will
ocme at q later date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

citation held an assembly presenting SO
many issues of first rate and vital i'm
poItance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-26
INSTRUCTION..
NEW YORK CITY.

Taxation.
! Federal and.
] State, is de-
\ pend ent upon
\ Accounting
! upon the record
] ing and tn e
\ statement of finan-
\ cial facts in accord
! ance with sound Ac-
\ counting principles.
! No business concern,
\ no successful citizen,
\ can at this time avoid
\ a specific Accounting
\ responsibility.
! Accounting judgment, ex-
\ ercised on the basis of
n ones own knowledge, is an
\ invaluable business asset.
\ Many advantages accrue,
\ aside from tax benefits, to
\ the business that Is di-
y rected by the Accountancy-
\ educated man - such ad-
n vantages as
q --lOcaliIation Of leaks
II reduction OF costs
II economical use Of capital
n settlements on the basis Of facts
II Availability of statements for
n credit and managerial purposes.
y Pace Institute, in its classes
n morning, late afternoon, and
q evening-teaches the essential
y principles of Accounting. All
8 fundamental and many ad-
y vanced principles are taught in
q one Semester-17 weeks. In
Il later Semesters the principles
y are amplified and developed.
81 You are cordially invited to visit
81 Pace Institute-to meet the mam-
81 hers of its faculty-to inspect It's
81 classes. A few copies OF an article,
81 Accounting In Relation to the In
81 come Tax" by Homer S. Pac.
81 C.P.A., which appeared in the New
81 York Sun of Sunday, September IA
81 are available for distribution-a
81 copy will DO sent upon application
n Pace & Pace
M 80 Church st New York
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Mrs. Gould to Fight
Paris Divorce Decree
Plans Suit of Her Own Here.
Naming French Actress as
Correspondent

Nctwithsfandirg the action of the
french court in sustaining the divorce
decree granted Frank J. Gould aeainst
Mrs. Fd tn Ke ly Gould in Versailles.
Mrs. Gould. it was learned yesterday,
intends to continue in New York her
efforts to prove that the courts in
france were without jurisdiction in the
matter.
Mrs. Gould not onl,. intends to at
tack the validity of the decree, hut has
a complaint drawn IN in her own ac-
ton for divorce, which she intends TO
BRING in New York. Her first step. it
IS understood, will be to serve Mr..
Gould by publication or mail, for which
purpose she will make a motion in the
Supreme Court
Mr.. Gould named Mario Casassus. a
Mexican, in his French suit Mrs. Gould
maintaining that she and her husband
were residents of the United States
and that such action would have to be
brought here. did not appear to defend
herself in the divorce suit. but did file
a claim for onehalf of her husband
property in France.
The court granted Mr.. Gould a de-
cree last April and on Tuesday dis
missed her plea Of lack of jurisdiction
because of the American residence of
the parties. In her action here, it is
understood, Mrs. Gould will name q
French actress. Mrs Gould was a
chorus gill in the rrusica comedy "Ha.
vana" when Mr. Gou d met her, about
a year after his first wife, Mrs. Ethel
Kelly Gould. divorced him.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
More Than ia Miles of
Tracks Abandoned in
State i'll Year Because of
Motor Competitio ton
Pleas Made for Remedy
Increased Operating Expen-
ses and Taxes Shown as
Crushing Burdens Here

Automobiles and motor trucks haul
ing passengers and freight for hire are
driving the electric railways of the
state to the wall. it was announced
yesterday at the quarterly meeting of
the New York Electric Railways Asso-
citation. in the Hotel Astor. It will be
only short time, it was further as
serted, before the electric lines are all
brought to bankruptcy unless the Pub
lie Service commissions of the state
take up the regulation of motor bus
and truck lines now operating.
Increased operating expenses, plus
the lnroads made in patronage by
motor vehicle. C. l.. Stone, ce-prcs-
dent and general manager of the
Southern New York Power and Electric
Railway Corporation, said. are rapidly
bringing the electric lines to disaster
Immediate Remedy Sought
Within the last year 11404 miles of
track have been abandoned in New
York State, and more will follow un-
less some remedial measure is applied
at once, he said. The Long Island Elec-
trio Railway Company, he added, is
now planning to vacate nearly twenty
SIX miles oil track operated within the
limits of New York City.
Several states. Mr. Some said have
enacted laws protecting the electric
Ilres from unfair competi of short
and long haul motor bus and motor
truck lines. Pennsylvania. he assert
ed, has been part cularly active to this
end, and he urged that New York fol-
ow her example.
Motor vehicles, transporting passen-
gers and property for Compensation
ia evcry sense Of the word common
carriers'-are operated over the public
highways of the state" said Mr.. Stone,
with practically no regulation and
without paying anything Ike a fair
license fee to compensate for the wear
emo tear OF highways occasioned by
tn operation Of these motor vehicles.
Taxes Help Traction Rivals
"To make the situation worse, the
taxes Of the electric railways have been
increased in the last few years and
these funds have been used to build
ard ma ntain improved highways over
when our com petitors operate. There
is some provision for regulating vehi-
cles Transporting freight for hire, but
there is no provision for the Public
Service Commissions to regulate motor
veh ces transporting freight for hire"
Harlow c. Clark editor of "Aera,'
Official publication OF the American
Electric Railways Association, spoke in
protest against the cumbersome and
slow methods by which Public Service
commissions were allowed to grant re-
1ef TO public utility companies. Be-
cause of the deliberation with which
rates were altered, he said, many con-
Germs had been driven into bankruptcy
which little s.eed on the part of the
commissions woud have avoided.
Adjustment Rate Too Slow
There is a constantly growing feel
ing" he added, "manifested even among
the comm ssions themselves, that the
present method of rate adjustment is
too slow and too cumbersome to be
effective"
Mr.. Clark read comprehensive sur