davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-30
Why Maryville College
Is Needing More Money

large buildings occupying prominent
positions on the campus. Anderson
nail, the main college building, and
Fayerweather Science Hall are used
for classrooms, laboratories and ad-
ministrative offices. The Elizabeth
r. Voorhees, Chapel provides an audi
forum seating nine hundred persons,
smaller auditorium used by the Y.
W. C. A., nineteen rooms used by the
Music Department, and quarters for
the Department of Expression and
Public Speaking. The Lamar Me-
mortal Library contains 10000 vol
umes, besides current literature, for
the use of the students. Bartlett
Hall provides the home of the Y. M.
C. A., and also two large gymna-
Sums. The Swimming Pool is a
worthy annex to Bartlett Hall. The
Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital
is invaluable not only in accommo-
dating sick students but in prevent
ing the common illnesses of school
life. The Willard Memorial Presi-
dents House is occupied by the Presi-
dent of the College and his family.
The other four buildings are the col
lege homes of the students, Memorial
and Carnegie Halls for the young
men, and Baldwin and Pearsons Halls
for the young women. Besides these
are the "The House in the Woods"
the home of the college pastor and
his wife, the Heating, Lighting, and
Water Plant; and two cottages.
3. Equipment, By equipment is
meant furniture, laboratory appara-
tus, books, boilers, dynamo, and the
like. Grounds, buildings, and equip
ment are valued at $477,272.
q. Endowment. This is the
money held in trust by the College
for uses designated by the donors of
the various trust funds. The total
amount of invested endowment is
S607,050. Of this amount $183,134
is subject to an annuity during the
lifetime of the donors, while of the
remainder only the income may, of
course, be used for current expenses.
The principal of every gift to the
College is invested in accordance
with the terms of trust upon which
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-30
is THE POCKETBooK LARGE
ENOUGH?

Need further explanation be made
as to why the College is asking for
$325,000 for additional endowment
and equipment? The limit of the
present resources has been reached.
The student enrolment increases
from year to year. The demands of
modern education of proper stand
ard are constantly charging. There
is no choice but to go forward, and
no hope of advance without generous
gifts from sympathetic friends,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-30
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The Law partnership of Brown &
Johnson, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr.. Johnson having
been appointed Judge of the 18th
Chancery Division.
This 14th day of April, 1919.
Thos. N. Brown,
Sam johnson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-30
HOW ARE THE CONTENTS
USED?

AS has already been stated the
Permanent Funds can not be used
for meeting current expenses, in
come alone being available for that
purpose. This income, amounting to
SCI, 1887, maintains; (D Salaries of
the seventy-six officers, teachers,
and other paid workers. ~ Main
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-30

Women pharmacists in the United
States have more than doubled with
in the last five years.
Repatriate: Yes, and helltruisticl
Magazine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-30
At 100 O'CLOCK P. NJ.

the gift is accepted
S. The Total Contents. They
amount to 81, O99,823, worthy sum,
yet only one-third the cost of the
athletic field of one of the Eastern
Universities.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-30

The inquiry is often made: Why
does the College ask for money? Is
it not already very rich? Such ques-
tions are natural and reasonable. A
glance at it's large money figures and
a survey of its extensive plant on
College Hill do, to many, suggest the
idea that the College is rich. Fur
thermore the institution is large,
and holds worthy place, duly recog-
nized by educators and educational
. organizations of every kind through
out the country, among colleges of
the highest standards of scholarship
and efficiency. Three things, how
ever, need to be considered in esti-
ating the possessions of Maryville
College. They are these: Q) That
the institution is doing a work of
quality and magnitude comparable
with that done by institutions pos
sessing much more expensive plants
and two or three times the amount
of endowment. (2) That it ad-
ministers its resources with such
economy as to provide its students an
education of the highest grade at a
cost to the student that is purely
nominal. 60 That no person,
board, or corporation receives one
penny of profit from the college re-
ceipts, even the salaries of the Of
Hcers and teachers being only one
half to two-thirds the salaries paid to
occupants of similar positions in the
public school system or in private
institutions that are run for profit.
The following careful statements are
therefore made with view to fur
nishing a candid and exact answer to
the aforementioned questions.
WHAT DOES THE POCKETBooK
CONTAIN?
1. Campus. The College has
magnificent site on the South side of
of Maryville comprising $50 acres of
undulating campus and woodland.
This is ample for the buildings and
their connecting walks, drives, and
lawns, the athletic fields, the wood
land park, and the fields to be used
bv the new Agricultural Department.
2. Buildings. There are twelve
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

William Bradford is being intro
duced to-day as the new local man
ager of the Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania. He arrived in Har-
risburg this morning and Immediate
ly assumed his duties at 206 North
Third street.
Mr.. Bradford comes here from
Trenton, n. j., where he has been
located for the past several months.
He first entered the employ of the
Bell Company at Philadelphia in
September, 1912, and has had wide
experience in telephone work. He
received his early education at the
Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia
and st. PauPs School, Concord, n.
II. He graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in the class
of 1912.
Mr.. Bradford also has fine mill
tary record having been q member
of the Pennsylvania Engineers and
saw service on the Mexican Border
in 1916. In 1917 he enlisted with
the 4O6 Telegraph Battalion and
sailed for overseas as Sergeant
Major. The 406th was one OF the
first two such units to serve with
the American EXpeditionary Forces
and was made up entirely of Bell
Telephone men and a number of
whom were from Harrisburg and
vicinity. Mr.. Bradford was a mem-
Der of the 406th when they installed
the necessary telephone equipment
at Cheaumont and made ready for
the arrival of General Pershing in
September 1917. He was later
transferred to the Adjutant Generals
Department and received the COM
mission of second lieutenant. Early
in 1918 he was again honored when
he received the commission of first
lieutenant in the 42nd Division with
which he served until the end of the
war.
After returning to this country he
again entered the telephone field at
Trenton, n. j., where he continued
ms ACTIVITY. He is married and will
bring his family to Harrisburg at
an early date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Ladies of Rotary Club
Prove That Women Can
Keep Secret From Men

Members of the Harrisburg Ro-
tary Club who attended to-day's
luncheon at the Penn-Harris were
surprised when they were ushered
into the ballroom to find already
there their wives, seated along one
side of the tables, while chairs for
the Rotarians were left vacant oppo-
site.
The affair was arranged by the
luncheon committee, with c. Linford
Scott as chairman, and the invita-
tions to the ladies were sent out by
telephone, with the injunction to
Keep the matter a secret and report
quarter-hour before the luncheon
in the ballroom, and the ladies proved
that they could keep a secret.
The guests introduced their hus-
bands and gave their pet" names
Tor them. A musical program was
MRS. James II. Sanders; either solo,
by Mrs. James b. Kemper; vocal solo
by Mrs. q. NJ. Steinmetz and a tenor
solo, by William Ray Chapman,
George G. Mcfarland, chairman of
the loan campaign committee, spoke
in behalf of the loans and instructed
the volunteer workers who will go
into the voting precincts tomorrow
to help put the four loans across.
Literature was distributed and the
full support of the organization was
lined plans for the clubs trip to at
tend the international convention in
Atlantic City next June Captain
Leon +. Pitcher assistant head of the
State Police, was congratulated on
the anniversary of his birth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
400 Nonunion Mines Are
Operating in West Virginia
BY Associated Press.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 3. -
More than 400 nonunion mines were
operating in West Virginia to-day,
according to advices from the offices
of the West Virginia Coal Associa-
ton and a program for increased
production in the working fields was
initiated by the operators. These
mines have an annual output of 50,-
100000 tons according to officials of
the association. No attempt was
made to open mines which have
been shut down on account of the
the association.
The Kanawha valley coal region
which is organized, remained shut
down. In respect to opening the
mines in this region, T. l.. Lewis,
secretary of the New River Coal
Operators Association said the oper-
ators are not going to do anything
which will have the slightest ten
dency "to cause lawlessness."
1.-THE operators are naturally
waiting to learn what the Govern
meut wants DONE" Mr., Lewis said,
"and when that is known definitely
the operators will cooperate to the
limit of their ability, and will give
to such of their employees who desire
to return to work, an opportunity to
do So"
Four mines in the Wheeling dis
trict were operating to-day. Twenty
five members of the State Police who
arrived in the district last night were
on patrol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

Indianapolis, Nov. 3.IThe gov
ernments program for enforcing the
restraining order against the coal
miners officials was expected to take
definite shape with the arrival here
to-day of special Assistant United
States Attorney General Daniel w.
Simms, of Lafayette. Ind, who will
have direct charge of the govern
ment's case. Attorneys for the min
ers also have been busy preparing
for the hearing on the governments
petition for O temporary injunction,
which was set by Judge Anderson
for next Saturday. 1t was reported
to-day that William G.. McAdoo, for
mer secretary of the treasury, might
be retained by the miners in addi-
tion to Henry Warrum, a local at
torney
While practically all Indiana
mines We're open to-day and miners
trains were run on schedule, it was
said, only the engineers and pump
ers went to work, there being no
break in the ranks of the strikers
at the railroad mines. Six wagon
mines in Sullivan county. however,
were reported in operation.
So far as could be learned here
there was no violence due to the
miners strike reported any place.
The mines. it was reported from
Terre Haute and Evansville in
the Indiana coal fields = would be
open as usual and the miners trains
would run on schedule.
A. w. Kerr. of Springfield, Ills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
First Freezing Weather
of Fall Arrives

The winter is with us; not offici-
ally of course. or accompanied by
blizzards and all that stuff, but still
it's he1e, as anyone can testify who
got up in the early hours of this
morning and stepped out on that
bare patch of cold floor where you've
always meant to have a rug but
never have gotten down to getting
one.
That is to say, the old thermome-
ter went down with a bang and reg
istered 32 at zero hour" and the
milkman can tell you it was a per-
feet 80, too. 1t was the first killing
frost of the year. and all over this
part of the country the hills lookt d
as though a light snow had fallen;
but that is yet to come.
Be 1t sufficient to say that the
winter overcoats appeared by the
score to-day, while the fairer sex
packed away their furs in mothballs
and put on a little shorter skirt and
a little lower shoes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

FOR SALE-Two-lon Internatlona.
truck in good condition: cheap. Ap-
FEDERICKS GARAGE,
443 S. Cameron Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Both Vets and Drys
Are Claiming They Will
Garry Ohio Election

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Spokes-
men for both the vets and drys to-
day made prediction claims 10
victory at to-morrow's electlon' at
which Ohioans will vote upon repeal
of statewide prohibition and other
prohibition measures.
Following are the prohibition
measures to be voted upon:
Proposed constitutional amend
ment providing for the repeal OF
statewide prohibition and re-estao-
lishment of the license system.
Proposed constitutional amend
ment defining Intoxicating liquor as
that containing more than 2.15 per
cent. alcohol "by weight"
3-Referendum on action of ONO
Legislature in ratifying the Federal
prohibition amendment.
4-Referendum on the Crabbe
statewide prohibition enforcement
bill passed by last Legislature.
Much interest centers in the Ohio
election tomorrow as this is the
only state voting upon statewide
prohibition this fall To date Ohio
is the biggest state having voted
prohibition. The effort TO repeal
prohibition adopted by the voters
year ago by 5000 majority comes
after less than six months of the dry
regime, as prohibition did not go
into effect until May 81 this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

scontinued In Next CoIan.nI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
No Attempt Being Made
by Operators to Work
Pennsylvania Mines
By Assoeiated PreSs.

fIttsDufsh, Nov. 3. - No attempt
was made by operators to work the
coal mines in the unionized terri
tories of central and western Penn
sylVania to-day, according to men in
touch with the policies of the oper-
ators in the Pittsburgh district. They
declared also, there will be no effort
to operate until the miners show a
disposition to return to work.
With strike headquarters here
claiming that there are $4,000 men
out in the Pittsburgh district alone,
and sixty per cent of the unorgan-
lied miners idle, operators asserted
that the figures We're not indicative
of the effectiveness of the strike as
the hunting season of the year al
ways takes many miners on their
vacations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
REPUBLICANS TO
SWEEP COUNTY
rContinucd from First Page.1

rContipucd from First Page.1
paign is so old a game as to have lost
its effectiveness among polltlcai
workers of all parties"
Boards Are Ready
All ballots and election supplies
were distributed by the County
Commissioners to-day. PolllnS
places will open tomorrow morning
at o'clock and will close in the
evening at Z o'clock. It is not be-
Iieyed that it will take an unusually
long time to count the vote and po-
litical leaders expect to know den-
ritely the results by midnight to-
morrow.
At the County Commissioners OF
fee about 130 voters who had not
registered before filed applications
and their names will be placed on
the books, so that they can receive
ballots tomorrow.
Since the primary election in sep
tember only one polling place mas
been changed in the county ana
rome in the city. The voting place
for the First ward, Second precinct.
Steelton, has been moved from IlS
TO 135 South Front street. one
election officer was appointed, ROD
ert w. Fleck beng named to succeed
William H. Lingle, majority lnspec-
tor in the Eleventh ward, Secono
precinct.
CITY Councilmen will hold regu-
lar meeting tomorrow morrans,
but all city and county offices w:ll
be closed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

AhhiuclpnIu. NOV. 0.-COfn-1lRl-
er: No. , yellow spot. $1.616 61.63.
Oats-Higher; No. white, S2h %
SSc; No. white S11s QS2; No. 8. SO1s
q sic.
Butter-Steady; western creamery.
extra, zoe; nearby prints. fancy. 76
a 7Sc.
Cheese-Firm; New York and Wis
eonsin, full milk, 31Q 331ac.
Egss-Firm; nearby hrsts, 5000
per case; current receipts, $3.50;
western extra hrsts, s20.10; firsts.
S1S.9o@19.50: fancy selected packed,
Live Poultry-Steady; fowls as to
quality 24M sec; chickens, 2S@ soc;
roosters. 20@21c; ducks. Pekin. 500
32c; Indian runner, ESQ soc; turkeys.
50 a 36c; geese, 269SOc.
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls, fresh
killed, choice to fancy, SEQ 40c; small
sized, - a 35c; roosters. 24c; spring
ducks. nearby, S64Ssc; broiling Jer-
sey, i0@ 4Sc; other nearby, 800 3Sc:
western. choice, 35936c; roasting
chickens. western, 26QSSc; western
milk fed chickens, as to size and
quality, 81 a 45c; turkeys, 40 a @46c.
Potatoes-Steady; nearby No. l per
basket, 90c@S1.15; lower grades. 40
q 6Oc; white potatoes in 150 pound
sacks, No. 1, 1885 "a; No. 2, $4,000
$50; Penna. per 100 pounds, $3.50 a
PCS.
Fiour-Dull; soft winter straight
Western. s1O@1O.25; nearby, $9.75@ @1O;
hard winter straight, $11.35 @11.55;
spring first clear, s9.25@9.75; patent.
SI2.1O@12.25; short patent, $12.50@
1875; fancy spring and city mills
patent. family brand, s12.75@1S.25.
Hay-steady; timothy. $S2; No. 2.
SIS 63O; No. 8. s24d27.
Clover-Mixed. light, $2S@3o; No. 1
mixed. $26@27.
Tallow-Weaker; prime city loose,
lee: special loose, tic; prime country.
15c; edible in tierces. 1SRc.
Bran-Quit: soft winter western In
100 pound sacks. $45 46; spring.
s43.50644.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
U. S. WILL NOT TRY
TO ARBITRATE
[Continued from First Page.l

lSOnIlnutn IdSC.l
Wilson was taken to indicate that
the Government would make no at
tempt to settle the wage controversy
until the strike was called off.
The miners telegram said:
I'VE, the members of local union
S,76S, United Mine Workers OF
America, feel justified in resentins
your action taken against us in our
just demand for n living wage and
that we are 'solidly behind our inter-
national officers in their action
taken"
Replying for the President, At
torney General Palmer said:
Your telegram to the President
protesting against the action of the
Government on the ground that 1t
is taken against your just demands
for living wages as based on a mis-
conception of the facts. The Gov
ernment has not taken sides either
for or against the mine owners or
the mine workers or their demands
in the wage controversy. The law
provides that no two persons prior
to the proclamation of peace shall
agree to arrange with each other to
restraict the output or supply of
coal. The Government is insisting
that this law should be obeyed by
both the mine owners and the mine
workers. The wage controversy can
be settled without concert of action
to stop the output of the mines and
the Government stands ready now as
1t has in the past, to do everything
in its power to facilitate an inquiry
INTO the merits of the controversy
but in the meantime the law must
be enforced and combinations to
stop producing canRot be tolerated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
CIVIC BODIES TO
HAVE DELEGATES
Fair Price Conference Will
Be Attended by People
From All Parts of State

Arrangements for the Fair Price"
conference to be held at the Capitol
on Thursday to discuss measures for
combating the high cost of living
have been broadened to include rep
resentatives of Chambers of Com
merce and other civic associations
interested in the problem. The Gov
ernor's office has invited the mayors
and burgesses and district attorneys
and asked that where new men are
elected to such places tomorrow
they be asked to attend as well. To-
day 1t was announced that civic as
sociations would be privileged to
send representatives.
In addition to Governor William Q.
Sproul who will open the conferences
various representatives of the nat
ional and State Governments will
speak as will Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer.
Bureau officers of the Public
Service Commission who have been
at work on the grade crossing study
are preparing to submit a list or
bad spots for immediate action by
the Commission in regard to safety
gates and uniform signs.
The State AImory Board has been
summoned TO meet mere ou TNoNSm-
Der 20 instead of at Erie.
Chairman Ainey, OF the Pubic
Service Commission, conducted O
hearing at Sunbury to-day in a grade
crossing case.
DR.. Thomas e. Finegan, state
superintendent of public instruction,
was the speaker yesterday at the
dedication of the memorial to the
soldier students of East Strouds-
burg State Normal School.
DR.. o. j. Snyder, head of the State
Board of Osteopathic Examiners, has
| issued a warning against osteopathic
practitioners prescribing drugs until
decisions are given in contested
cases.
Ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart has
been making speeches in the Moore
campaign and urging support for the
| whole ticket.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Decline to Discuss Report
Gompers Has Suggested
Way to Settle Strike
BY 4ssocinted Pres,.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Labor off,
Gals declined to-day to discuss re-
ports that Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, had suggested a way of set
tling the coal strike.
Mr.. Gompers is in New York and
in his absence officers of the fedora
ton said there was no one here to
speak for him. In some labor cir
cles, however, there was a more
hopeful view of the situation.
Reports were awaited by the gov
ernment from it's agents in the coal
fields, who had been directed to tele-
graph Immediately all facts bearing
on the attitude of the striking min
ers and especially whether they
showed disposition to return to
work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

FORD Sedan. 1915 model; good run
ming order. S695. Horst LinglestoW an.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Traffic Drops 20 Per Cent.
as Result of Coal Strike

Reading, Pa, Nov. 3.-Because of
the suspension of mining in the BIZ
luminous fields, the traffic on the
Lebanon Valley branch of the Read
ing Railway Company has dropped
at least seventy per cent. the past
forty-eight hours. The Reading
transported east of Rutherford from
1900 to 1000 cars of bituminous
daily. This has ceased. AS a result a
large number of the trainmen are
affected. The suspension >in the
Clearfield district, the fuel from
which was turned over to the Read
ing at Williamsport, is also felt.
Thus far hundreds of trainmen on
the Reading and connecting lines are
affected. These men have been max
ing good time for years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Lewis in Role of
"Onlooker, on His Way
Back to Indianapolis
By Associated Press.

Springfield, Ills, Nov. 8. - Acting
President John l.. Lewis, of the
United Mine Workers of America,
was on his way back to Indianapolis
to-day, to watch developments in the
strike of soft coal miners from his
position as "onlooker," by reason of
the Federal injunction restraining
him among others from directing the
strike program. Lewis spent Sunday
at his home here.
Lewis had nothing to add to a
previous statement in which he said
he was "noncommittar' on the sub
ject of a rumored suggestion for set
tlement of the strike from Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
May Grant Home
Rule to Ireland
BIZ Associated Press

London, Nov. 3.-The British gov
ernment will announce during the
present week a new scheme of Irish
government, according to a strong
ly supported report in Parliamen-
tary circles to-day.
Under the plan said to be in pros
pect their would be a grant of home
rule to Ireland, with power for
counties to vote themselves out and
form a governing body for the areas
which might be thus excluded from
the general scheme. A supreme
body, however presided over by the
lord lieutenant, would have author
ity over both bodies.