davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. JehB caaghell expect
to leave the latter part OF the week
for the beach, their first destination
being Pacific City. They viii be gone
several weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
SOCIETY
t*&##@s&&&&s*#&# :

OF interest 70 her host Of friends
AMONG the younger set in Salem viii
be aAs recent departure Of Miss Iras A.
Hzwlsy, daughter of Representative
and Mrs W. c. HaWley, for Dublin,
Ireland, for an indefinite stay with
friszA Miss Hawley is the guest for
the voyage Of a daughter Of Senator
FlsfsAsr Of Florida. Mrs. Fletcher Of
Flsids accompanying them. The party
sailed fFem New York the last week
Of July. Miss Haw.ey, who has been
one e the popular maids Of Washing.
toH sssisty at the national capitol the
past few years, is hoping for beneficial
effsss following her recovery from in
flnenza.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Mrs R. E Lee steiner is spending
the sumner weeks a; Neskowin. She
win remain through the month of Au-
gust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lynch Of Da.-
las spent Sunday in Salon as the guests
of friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Miss Gertrude Robson went 70 Port
land yesterday for a short stay as the
guest Of friends at Laurelhurst park.
She viii return home tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover and
daughter, Maxine, were among the Sa-
lem motorists, wh1 enjoyed the Colum-
bia highway trip Sunday. They viii
leave next Saturday for a weeks vaea-
tion at Cascade. Accompanying them
on this trip will be Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid Glover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Hr. and Mrs. Charles II. Fisher mo
toFsa Aome yesterday from Eugene,
where they were the guests Of friends
over the week end. Mrs. Fisher left
last night for Roseburg, upon receiving
word Of the illness Of her mother, Mrs.
n. L. Owens, who makes her home in
Roseburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Mrs. L. G. MeCaren less .1estNl Jas
for Camp Lewis to join her husband,
Sergeant L. G. MeClaren, who has just
returned from France NJ. end Mrs.
McClaren will make their home in Port
land as soon as the sergeant obtains
his release from the service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

OF interest to their Salem fricnas
will be the fact that Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gerlinger have returned from
a few weeks stay at Rainier National
park. They were accompanied by their
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerlinger usu-
ally pass the winter in Portland, spend.
ing the summer in their attractive
eouhtry home near Dallas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Mr.. and MIRA Roy SHEA and chi
dren are passing their vacation at Me-
kowin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Mrs. Charles X Spaulding left yes
terday for Newport where she win en-
joy a two weeks oafing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

A=Ong the vaeationists pllnnirg to
return home the latter par Of the
week from the coast are DE- abd Mrs.
Roy Burton, who have been jomie.lcd
At Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Mrs. George II. Rodgers is being
welcomed back TO Salem for fort
night 5 soiourn, having cone up from
Astoria the first of the week. She
was accompanied B. Nj. hodgers, whJ
returned 10 the eoast city yesterday.
Mrs. Rodgers, who Ia, opened up her
Salem residence during her stay, will
doubtless be accorded much delightful
attention in the way Of informal en-
tertainiRg during her visit here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

win be domieiled in thei- cottage for
a few weeks. Mrs. Dan Fry JF,, and
Mrs. Milton Meyers are also planning
10 join them for short stay.
Mrs. frank Jordan aud daughter,
Miss Helen Jordan, Of Seattle are be
ing entertained in Salem as the guests
of Ms Henry W. Meyers. Mrs. Jor-
dan and daughter are frequent visitors
in Salem, their arrival being invari-
aoly marked by numerous social atten-
tions. Comphmentiag Miss Jordap,
Mrs. Meyers win be hostess tonight to
q few friends. who have been bidden
informally fo- an evening Of dancing
MIS- Gcrfrudp Rohseon want N parf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05


Clyde b. Claneey is spending a few
days in Tacoma visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Clancy.
Miss Mildred Bradbury has returned
to Portland after spending the week
end in Salem as the guest Of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Bradbury.
Miss Bradbury, who graduated from
the Salem high school with the class
Of 1919, holds position now with the
Famous Players Lasky corporation,
Paramount Aircraft Pictures.
A Salem visitor, most enthusiastic
over The charms Of the capital city and
the surrounding country was Mrs C..
R.Preston, who, as the guest of Mrs.
W. I. P0rte-, has been spending the
past week in the city viewing the dis
tinetiye features, agricultural and
scenic Of the Willamette valley. Mrs.
Preston has made her home for many
years in Huntington. West Virginia,
where she has hal charge Of a large
and enterprising elfetcsia, which she
soid gust previous 70 her departure Tor
the western coast. Possessed Of 4 con
siderable and versatile executive abll-
ity, Mrs.. Preston has interested herself
in various educational projects, having
assumed the management Of different
orphanages at one time or another, in
addition TO having been instructor I'M
an eastern college for a number Of
years.
Though she lefi Ter Los Angeles
this morning, L is quite probable tha,
MIS-. Preston may return to Oregon
with the intention ~ locating pema-
nently, inasmueh as she vas 50 very
favoFahly impressed with Oregon a. a
home center.
Mr.. and Mrs. na4l Try ST.. vii leave
tomorrow for NeSkewin, where they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Clyde b. Claneey is spending a few
days in Tacoma visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Claneey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. nal Fry sr.. will leav,
tomorrow for NeSsowin, where the,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

A charter for the Kansas
Oklahoma H. Gulf Railway wa
issued last week. The articles
of incorporation set ont ina
the new company is u 'eor%ani
zation of the Missouri, Okla e
homa a. Gulf. which rE,"ll*
from Joplin. Mo, 10 D"hlaoh
Texas.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

Corporation license '"' '
brought $2S1 900 into the cot
fers of the state. to the close
of business July 81. 1t is esti-
mated that corporation l!cen "
fees for 1919 will average ST.
600 a day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

e. e, > aa'Dic. fro;n ;hci" Ficv'
rGin' ,hr,r plan Hav be iii
Nr:, 81 jc tnc" sell Euro
>Hane toT l,ss than they sell
10 imr,icans, they cannot e..
.auc IN" charge of profiteerin~
At he expense Of their c1un-
,rymen.
Congress niIould provid2
som, n!cal Of ompe'li" & man
ufacturers and iobb2rs to sell
TO Americans at the same pric
hoy s'il Ia Foreigners. The
manufacturers make theil
goods und,r the protection o
the American flag. Tb y ais
secure advantages here which
they cannot get abroad. Con-
sequently, if any preference
in price is TO be given, it should
be given TO Americans.
1t would also be well for
congress to investigate tht
manufactur of shoes in orde'
to deterEiine why The price
charged the public are so high
when the manufactures wnc
advertised IN the New fOr,,
paper can make his prices 6,
low.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

,qnll'actura " Shoes at tf:
a'cc, quoted n their aaN"'-
iSCnlcnt.
further iUo'inE he mama
"cr Of The concern. the ntN'E
dcr in rhr i}roOklyn Daily
i:agl" says that he Invites in
office and is ready 20 tax bu1
mess to retailers FOR l3.0ot
pairs of mems Goodyea wei
|hox calf. vici and gan meta
shoes at S2.33; 200 pairs y.
mems work shoes AT Sl.So;
1000 pairs of wOmen's volt o"
fctd ard ric'' @hoc" a. ~ -
and many nth"r "'"l2i s.
grades.
The concern is evidently
able to make a reasonable prof.
it at the prices quoted: other
wise it is certain that its price
would be higher.
If this company can manu-
facturc and sell shoe; so clea@.
lily. why can't o,li':S do III;
same?
/, is strange. however. tha,
the concern that is bdvcrtisih .
Ihigh-quality shoes at compare
ltively low prices has nor ,:lu'i
Il special effort to give A'ne..-
cans the advantage of theo,
prices. Instead, the advertise
ment in the New York papc.
was inserted only after Euro
pean buyers in New York look
ling for bargains. The man
ager of the company himself
says tha, the shoes were 2ri-
narily for export.
For many years some Amer
lean manufacturers have giver
preference to Europeans il
matters of price. At one time
steel rails sold in this country
at $26. while similar Ameri
made rails We're delivered
lin England at $1S.
The only explanation tha
can be Offered for such ineQua
lity in prices is fact that some
manufacturers seem to think
they can charge American
what they please and still SCI
their products here. They thei
proceed to play the Europea
market and the American mar
kct at the same SINE but on
different basis. With a small
| = market in America. tho,
have Il large total nrOfi y
charging higher prices. Wit
a more extensive market il
Europe th"y can make a larg
total profit by charging los
but selling more. In the on
case, il is large margin q
profit with a smaller volume
in the other, a small margi
but larger volume.
If the only thing the manu-
facturers have in mind is in
making of as large a total prof
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08
WHY THE HIGH
PRICE OF SHOES

Can editorial from the Daily
Oklahoman of July 29thD
A news item in the Brook.
lyn Daily Eagle several days
ago contains the following
paragraph which is of consid-
cradle interest to every man
and woman i'm the United
States:
while Americans are pay
ing from $S to $40 for footwear
and warning given that an in
crease in price may be expect
ed daily. Il Manhattan jobbcr
is advertising 100000 pairs of
American-made shoes ready
for export or delivery to local
dealers at prices ranging from
$3.50 TO $5,75 q pair"
The manager OF the firm
stated that the shoes were ad-
vertised "primarily for export,
because peace offers a wider
field i'm Europe for large guam
titles OF shoes" He stated tha!
the shoes are not composition
but are of good leather; that
the gun metal shoes sold by
his firm for $5.75 retail ot 50
a pair and are "Of oak tanning
inner and outer soles." He said
the company he represents con-
trolls nineteen factories for the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

is a stockholder in the corpora
ton just as much as the duly
elected officers and directors
and should work for the up
building of the biggest and best
county fair in the state.
knowing that they are helping
themselves and their neigh
bOrs by doing so and that they
are not making a profit for :.
few individuals.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08
No One Makes a
Profit on the Fair
Any Surplus Cash That May
BE Earned. Goes to Build up
Future Fairs, and Offer Big
ger premium Lists.

No one makes a cent of profit
out of the Bryan County Fair.
as all profits made from one
years fair are held in the treas =
ury for use i'm holding future
fairs. This is provided for in
the charter of the Association,
which makes it impossible for
any private individuals to ge;
dividends or profits from th'.
undertaking.
The Hryan County Fair Asao-
citation j. strictly cO-opera
tive institution, inCorI OrateI
without caDital. Tor the up
building Of the entire counts
and especially for the promo
ton Of agriculture, and bette;
farming methods.
Under this arrangemc1
all profits. If there arc
any. are used for future fairs
the association has been abl>
70 build bigger and bette!
fair every year by giving la
or premiums. by getting bigger
and better free attractions ant
by providing bigger and better
amusement and entertainment
features.
Every citizen of the county
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

In response TO a number o.
inquiries. Farm Agent Dunlap
says that the department has
found no trace of any cotton
pests in the county. although
some of the cotton is not SO
far advanced that pestst cannot
harm it,. From that stand
point the c0unty's prospects aro
excellent, Mr. Dunlap says.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

Frank ii. White has leased
the building belonging to Sam
Stone on Third avenue. which
was formerly occupied by the
Wiley Grocery. Mr.. White is
having the building remodeled
and will move his farm loau
business there shortly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

Rev. ID. A. Wickizer. pastor
OF the First Chrictian Church
at Norman filled the pulpit al;
the Christian church here Sun
day night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08
STATEHUlSE BRENJTIES

SIA EnNt ~ phf i''"'
The annual cncanlpment oi
the Oklahoma National Guard
will be held during fifteen days
beginning August l6 at Camp
Doniphan. TT. Sill. Governor
Robertson expects to review
the troops August %.
A charter for the Kansas
Oklahoma H. Gulf Railway wa
issued last week. The articles
of incorporation set ont ina
the new company is u 'eorSani
zation of the Missouri. Okla
homa 4 Gulf. which 'H''li"
from Joplin. Mo., 70 D"hiaon
Texas.
Paul Weyland Bartlett, Il
sculptor of international fame
is preparing designs for the
Oklahoma Soldiers Memorial
An arch over Lincoln Boule-
ward. in front of the capital, or
a Victory Memorial building.
to house the state histOr'r@
relics and tablets i'm memory Ct
Oklahoma's war heroes, hav :
been proposed.
Corporation license '"'
brought $2Sl,00o into the cot
fers of the state, to the close
of business July 81. 1t is esti-
mated that corporation l!cen ="
fees for 1919 will average ST.
600 a day.
Income tax receipts for the
first seven months of 1918
amounted to 1914 ,56J.34 in
Guiding penalties. For III"
same period the gross nroduc-
tiOn tax on oil and gas, inc'ud
ing penalties. was S2.2G9,6J l..
66. The entire years rereints
from income tax in 1913 wa,
$42S.41l.OO and the gross pro
duction tax for 1913 amounted
to approximately $4,000. 900.
Ben Lafayette of Ehcc3'al
has been appointed Il member oI
the state capitol commission tt
succeed the late stephen A
Douglas.
S. NJ. Barrett president o
the oklahoma Military Aca
DENY at ClarcmOre. has beer
commissioned Il Colonel on tn,
staff of Governor Robertson.
The state board of public af
fairs has awarded contracts TO
the construction of three stat
buildings. A three story an'
basement building at the Nor
man hospital for the insan
will cost $157.5oo; = domitOf,
for Colored Agricultural an'
Normal University at 'angsto'
will cost So .475 and blild!n'
al the Vinita hospital for in
sane will cost 1854 4.230.
Because of the absence q
premeditatiOn the crimina
court of appeals has modifie
the sentence of death asscsse
against G. c. Chambers for tn
murder of s. NJ. Wilson in OK
fuskce County. Chambers WI
be sentenced TO life imprisol
ment.
Farmers in the broomcor
district are making frantic al
peals for laborerS. One thOus
and men can be used in til
Lindsay district at this tim
The pay is 40 cents an hour.
"Owen for President" stat
headquarters have been opeI
ed on the fourth floor of I'll
capitol building. The office
in charge OF ii. II. Christophe
Secretary to Governor Rober
son.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

;: :. :: :: Il :: 81 :: :. II :; !: y :. :: :: 2
!: We are proud OF the Confidence doc q
8 tors, druggists and the public have in |:
9 G66 Chill and Fever Tonic. 9l2 g
!: :: :: !: u :: :. :; Il :: :: 3: :: !: 3 :: {:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

!: . g :: I: {: :: :; . :: 3: = :: :. g :: ,,
x 66G quickly relieves Constipation. Bil. Z:
{: iousess, Loss of appetite and Head. y
tc ache, due to Tcrp:i Liver. 9l2 Z:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

;: = :: :. 8; g :: :: :: :: 81 {: :: = :: :: /!
= Rub.My TisT is great pam E!iler. !.
:. 1t reiie7es pain and soreness caused Ivy Z
:: Rhour!ati.'m, Neuralgia, Sprairs, etc
:: 9.l2
:: :: 8: :: % :: :. :: u .: :; :: :: 3 ;: :. :
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

The annual cncanlpment OF
the Oklahoma National Guard
will be held during fifteen days
beginning August l6 at Camp
Doniphan. TT. Sill. Governor
Robertson expects to review
the troops August %.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

"Owen for President" state
headquarters have been open
ed on the fourth floor of the
capitol building. The office is
in charge OF ii. II. christopher,
Secretary to Governor Robert
son.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
consumers DRIVE
GAINING IN FORCE
Teams Steadily Enrolling
Men and Women in Mem
bership Campaign
PUSH THEIR WORK
ALL OVER THE CITY

The drive by the Consumers League
TO enroll 300 additional members went
ahead steadily today throughout the
city. Nine teams OF workers. each with
a captain, are engaged in enrolling men
and women in the organization.
All classes have been enlisted for this
campaign for $500 membership work
ers in store and factory. the business
and professional man and woman, the
busy housewife and the so-called
woman or leisure-all are doing their
part 10 make the Consumers League a
real community organization.
The membership campaign did not
open until 1890 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. with the meeting at the Majestic
Theatre, but the first report received
soon after showed ~ members from the
Leather Workers Union. whose team is
under the leadership OF Mrs. Rachel
CastlOw.
The next team heard from was that
i'm charge Of the Hotel dupont booth.
under caplaincy Of Mrs. William Staniar.
During The luncheon hour yesterday
this team enrolled AZ members. with
subscriptions toialling $50 Mrs Staniar
was assisted yesterday by Mrs. Hugo
Schlatter, Mrs n. W. Tomllnson, Mrs.
Mathews Tardy and Miss Juliet Mace.
Today Miss Juliet Mace, Miss Helen
Thomson and Miss Alice Bichey were
at the booth at noon, while during the
dinner hour tonight Mrs. Donald Ash
brook and Mrs. J. Bail Pierce Will, be
in charge.
The business and professional women,
with Miss Emma Eckman as leader.
has reported - members at one dollar
each
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
ASKS COUNTY 70
PAY FOR COFFINS
Boxes For Dead Were Used
During Last Years Flu
Epidemic
COMMITTEE WILL
INVESTIGATE

In a meeting OF the Levy Court as
committee OF the Whole today, :. H.
Foulk presented a bin for a collins
from the American Car and Foundry
Company, for $50. The collins beng
used for city and county patients who
died from The influenza during the
epidemic last October. Mr. FOu.k. a
trustee OF the poor. gave his services
FOR three weeks, seven nights a week,
in seeing that The dead were buried
The only bills hc incurred were for
truck hire, which bin the city has
paid, aud This unpaid bhl for collins
lie ordered IS collins. aud p collins
were ordered by Deputy Coroner Strad-
ley. His order was given. ne said. on
authority OF Mayor Lawson, who fur
lhcr confirmed The order by telephone
TO the American Car and Foundry Com
pany. All the collins we're used. He
could not say how many were for cily
and how many FOR county patients. but
knew that ihc majority OF deaths OF
those cared for by city and county In
were transient workers
from other places, here during the war.
Levy Court has paid bill Of about
500 for ilu hurills. 20 a Negro Under
taken. Th's bill was endorsed by the
Board Of Health The undertaken was
by Deputy Coroner Slradlcy.
The court felt the coffin bin was a
county bin contracted by man em-
ployed 10y a county official, and prop
or bin FOR Levy Court 10 pay. They
were uncertain as 10 the duty Of Levy
Court TO pay a bill authorized by The
MAYOR OF Wilmington. Some members
thought Lhc bill had already been paid
by the city. Other members said all
"nu' bills ought 10 be paid by some
body. or there might not be help forth
coming in case OF another epidemic.
shaw spoke OF several
dollars worth OF 'flu' bills
owing to grocers and 10 others in New
Castle. which II had been expected the
state Council OF Defense would pay.
The coffin bill was referred 10 Presi-
dent Elliott and Court Attorney Brad
ford for Investigation, TO report in two
weeks
The court ordered paid 10 the Farm
ars Bank, the sum Of $4,000 In favor Of
q note given by the county last spring.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
TO COMB STATE
Fur CORNELL FUND
committee Named Today to
Raise Part of Needed 5
Millions
PRESENT COLLEGE
NEEDS AT SUPPER

\. ID. Warnm, Jr. and +. q. Tallman,
'o-chairmen. announced today the ap-
)ointment OF DE committee OF Delaware
men who are TO direct the work in Della
ware for raising as much as possible for
or the five million dollar endowment
'und, 10 increase the salaries OF the
teaching stan Of Cornell University.
The following members were APP
pointed: I. Donaldson Brown, W. :,
carpenter. IT,, IL. ~ Diedericks, willard
Jackson, 4. :. Krebs, James Lynah,
Alexander Laird. II. l.. Seaman, Charles
w Smith, DR.. j. u. Squires, George r.
Thompson, Joseph Wilson, A. w. VIII
son.
Dr. J. H. Squires. who is in charge
Of the personnel division OF the du-
pont Company. upon hearing Of his ap-
pOinlmeni. stated 10 a fellOW-member OF
HE committee: WE cannot emphasize
loo strongly at this Tine the necessity
of obtaining the best possible teaching
,laff-in our large universities and offer
ing sufficient salaries 10 induce young
men lu cutter ihc teaching profession.
During the last few years. ID has been
my work 10 interview hundreds of
Young men aud young women for pO-
>ilions in The dupont Company. which
called for high order Of technical
training. our engineering and chemi-
cal enterprises expanded 81 rapidly That
We could not develop our own personnel
20 M The urgent need of The day. The
universities and colleges throughout
The country gave Ms excellent cO-Opera-
lion in supplying students who ha
trained minds. which We could readily
mld for our work
a. DuPratl White. alternate chairman
IF the National Committee. wired Mr..
Warner on Monday. the day on which
lhe intensive drive for The fye million
lollar fund commenced: after "a half
entury of magnificent service, Cornell
gnfronts crisis The five million
iOllr endowment absolutely needed TO
continue permanent service of our uni
,ersity 10 higher education, our coun-
ry and civilization The appeal il not
jnly 10 Comedians. but no The public
generally Education is SO vital 10 ma
ioual existence that patriotic Amer
cans Will regard 70 a high privilege
10 contribute. We count on yuu and
your committee 10 bring complete. sue
,ess"
A supper will be held at The dupont
Hotel Oh next Monday night, which
will De attended mol only by Comedians
in Delaware. but also by other men
who are Interested in The protection of
lhp life of higher education.
The committee feels that it has been
exceedingly fortunate in securing three
Cornell alumni as speakers. Professor
g. 4 Young. who was economic ad-
visor at the Paris Peace Conference,
was recommended by the National
Committee at Ithaca.
Lieut.-Coloncl Bogert. who was Judge
advocate OF The 18th Division, A. L. f.,
and who now is professor I'm the Col
r-e OF Law. is the second speaker
who will come from Ithaca.
Another Cornell man who j. well
known 90 Delawarcans is Professor
Harry Hayward, Dean Of the College Of
Agriculture Of Delaware College. Pro
rrssor Hayward was connected will ihc
a. +. +. University in Paris.