davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

But it is not inadequacy of equip
mcnt alone that is troubling the colleges
and universities. They have grown to
such size that II is increasingly difficult
70 find men with executive ability and
experience to serve as presidents or
provoSts or cLunrcllors. A man who
could direct .6lIcgr Of 800 or 1000
students finds the task OF managing a
college, with 5000 or 10000 students
beyond his capacities, The institu-
tions of higher education have been
growing so rapidly that the supply Of
presidential material has not kept up
with thc demand,
The trustees of the University have
been searching for the right man ever
since they accepted the resignation Of
Provost Smith, They have not yet
found him. They are handicapped by
their financial limitations, for they
cannot offer a salary as big as the man
fitted for the post ought to receive In
| business man capable Of running the
University could command from so, .
600 to $50 600 a year, and lie would be-
cheap at that.
! But fortunately for the cause of
| 'lVttllDI, lH' man ItuIlN luhllICl TO
preside over IA great university i, in
! tercstcd in something besides money.
getting. The moving principle Of his
| life is desire for service, just aS this is
/ the moving principle in the life Of the
! clergyman. If he can assist successive
/ generations of boys in qualifying them
selves to ill their proper places in the
community and instill high ideals into
them in their impreSSionabIe years, he
wins a compensation that cannot be
measured in dollars. He gets what
former President Eliot, of Harvard,
used to call durable satisfaction" ont
Of his work, and when it is finished he
| feels that he has not lived in vain. YET
| it is important that an adequate salary
be paid to every college president in
order that he may be relieved from
financial worries for himself and his
family and may devote all his energies
] 1T 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

TsI~aa. Juns 17.--rAs Rul.lsa ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Member of the Associated Press

Philadelphia, Thursday, June Il, 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

" Address oil Communications 70 Er"rin7
Public Ledger, Independence square.
Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Brokers and salesmen in every section of Arizona to sell high class refining securities. Authorized to operate under Arizona permit. Spe- cial profit sharing feature to share holders in addition to earnings Of com pany Ask for H. F.. Taylor, 110 N Central Ave. Phone 170S or write Tor proposition Live leads furnished in any section bb
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female

WANTED-Man and wife for ranch. Man for teamster and wife to cook. Phone 3615. ob
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Wanted, Blacksmith

Good all around blacksmith, good steady job for right man Apply to Mir Alexander's Shop. two blocks east Central Ave, on Indian School road, early Monday morning. bs
 WANTED-A car washer at once. The Mack Motor Go. 520 w Wash ington. oS
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Wanted-Help, Male z

WANTED-Young man, 19 to 25, as outside salesman. Good opportunity for hustler. 35 East Adams St. It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

FOR SALES young ewes. 12 TO- ID. lambs, good condition, cheap. Phone Glendale 163R3. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
For Sale-Live Stock

For Sale-Live Stock 
 FOR sALE-Single-f footing saddle pony. Phone 3656. bo
 FOR sALE-One gaited saddle rorse. Phone 205R4. bd RABBITS for saIe-4 does and l buck, cheap. 721 w. Mckinley. bb
 Am leaving town and will sell or trade a No. l Jersey COW at bar gain. Phone me, J. D. Lee, 6S4- l342 Grand ave. "
 FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows. N. Seventh st. and Maricopa canal bs
 GOOD Hoistein COW and 40 good chickens. Phone 4549. bb
 FOR SALE-3O high-grade milk goats, fresh and coming fresh. s. NJ. Sevier, R. D. Box 51o, Monroyia, Cal bn
 FINE young Holstein cow. heavy milker, gentle. Two blocks east of 4tn st. on Comeback road. w. c. Glas- cock. os
 FOR SALE-1s young ewes. 12 TO- ID. lambs, good condition, cheap. Phone Glendale 163R3 bg FOR SALE-Jersey COW and calf; fresh May 2. James Hall, lower Buck
 eve road. Phone 31R3. os SEVERAL fine teams, both horses and mules; priced right. See at Beck ranch. on Lat. r, between Avenues J and K. bm
 HAVE several nice Jersey cows. | ideal for family cows; tubercuiin test | ed; priced right. See at Beck ranch, | Lat IT, between Avenues J and K. bm NOTICE TO HoRsEMEN - The | best Kentucky jack in Arizona will stand this season l mile north of fair grounds and half mile east on Thomas road Phone 3703. gs FOR SALE+60 head of fresh milk cows; 30 head Holsteins. 30 Jerseys. II miles west Phoenix on Buckeye road J. W. Spears. bs
 MULES for rent. See Scates. New State Corral, Fourth Ave. and Madison. Phone 1573. tf RABBITS-Bargain, three does. one 1 buck. small, Gift. hutches. s1o. Call l SIS East Garfield. If FORTY head yearlings and 2-year-
 old Durham and Hereford bulls for sale. Phone S1R2, Chandler. John Anderson, Chandler. Ariz. hb
 WANTED TO BUY-Four little mares and horses for southern market;
 must be fat, sound and good workers. M. Yount at McMullen & Abercrombie Horse and Mule Market. POI N. 7th Ave Phone 1764. If FOR SALE-1O hogs, weight about 80 lbs. each. Phone 10J2. bb REGISTERED Holstein bull from | A. R. O. COW with even-day record I7.34 as 2-year-old. M. E. Wood, Glen dale. 5p | RABBITS-Belgian hares. 3 does,
 buck, 10 small; cheap. 916 E. Gar field. If FOR SALE-Forty tuberculosis | tested Ho!stein cows. w. D. Baxter. phone, 11R21 or 11R5, Buckeye. u FAILED SORGHUM HAT-At ToIie- ! son. Arizona: first-class for work | stock as well as cattle: can give 1 numerous references as to feeding value for work stock; hay carries ma tured grain. For sale at SIS per ton Tn lots up to 1000 tons.
 MES-WOOTEN RANCH co. Phoenix Phone 1922. Ranch 201R2. if
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

FOR SALE-Jersey COW and calf; fresh May 2. James Hall, lower Buck eve road. Phone 31R3. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10


 WHITE woman to help around kitchen. White House Cafe, 435-37 w. Wash. bS WANTED-A competent girl to cooA and do general housework: 2 in the family; no washing. Apply 514 W. Portland Phone 41Se. bS LADY sARBER. 122 North First St bg COMMERCIAL Employment BureatA High class office, sales and technical positions. Hours 10 to 1 and to 6: 30. Room 12. 122 w. Wash. St. Phone 1895. If COMPETENT lady or gentleman bookkeeper. capable of taking charge of set of books. Steady employment with old established firm Box 1s-B. Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

FOR SALE-6O head of fresh milk cows; 30 head Holsteins, 30 Jerseys. II miles west Phoenix on Buckeye road. J. ". Spears. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

SEVERAL fine teams, both horses and muIes priced right. See at Beck ranch, on Lat. IT, between Avenues J and K. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

FINE young Holstein cow, heavy milker gentle. Two blocks east of 1tn st. on Comeback road. w. c. Glas- cock DS
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

A DESIRABLE position is open for an expert stenographer. Please state what experience you have had. Box 42D. Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

FOR SALE-30 high-grade milk goats, fresh and coming fresh $. NJ. Sevier, R. D. Box 51o, Monrovia, Cal
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

GOOD Holstein COW and 10 goo chickens. Phone 4549. D
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

SALESMAN, with car, to work spe- cialties to retail grocery trade; salary and commission; references and ex- perience Write $. R. Co., BOA National Bank of Arizona Bldg. Phoenix bb
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

HAVE several nice Jersey cows, ideal for family cows; tuberculin test ed priced right. See at Beck ranch, Lat IT, between Avenues J and K. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows. N Seventh st. and Maricopa canal. b
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

NOTICE TO HORSEMEN The best Kentucky jack in Arizona will stand this season l mile north of fair grounds and half mile east on Thomas road Phone 3703 gS
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

MULES for rent See Scates, New State Corral, Fourth Ave. and Madison. Phone 1573. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

Am leaving town and will sell or trade a No. 1 Jersey COW at bar gain. Phone me, J. D. Lee, 6S4. 1342 Grand ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

RABBITS+Bargain, three does, one buck. s small 4 Gift. hutches, S10. Call 91S East Garfield If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
For Sale-Automobiles AZ
NASH

$40 under the new price. If you want it before it's painted, better hur- ry. 723 w. Madison. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

BUICk-191S. Cheap at the price. 723 W. Madison bb
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
$500 Touring Car

Tn good condition, 5 good tires and some extras. Arizona Jordan Co.,, sos N. Central Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

FOR SALE-One gaited saddle Norse Phone 205R4. od
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

FORTY head yearlings and 2-year- old Durham and Hereford bulls for sale. Phone S1R2. Chandler. John Anderson Chandler AriZ bb
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
AUSTINE SCHOOL
STARTS NEW YEAR
Enrolment of About 40 in State Insti-
tuition for Deaf, and More Ex-
pected-List of Instructors.

The Austine Institution of Brattle-
boro, state institution for the instTuc-
tion of deaf pupils, re opened this morn
ing at o'clock for the new school year.
in charge of Supt. James A. Weaver and
staff, who recently came here from the
Pennsylvania School for the Deaf at Mt.
Airy, Philadelphia. There is an enroll
ment of about 40 pupils, several of them
being new members of the school, and
others are expected.
Besides the superintendent the teach
ing staff consists of Miss Dorothy s, Fos.
ter of New Bedford, Mass, and Miss Ger
trude Denman and Miss Magdalene Bos-
lev of Scranton, Pa.
The supervising staff consists of Mrs.
Minnie Williams of Rutland, Miss Alice
MacLam and Miss Josephine MaeLam of
East Topsham (Vt.), and Miss Gladys
Magoon of West Topsham.
In the institution family there are now
81 persons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
BATES TO ATTEND
STRATTON MEETING
Persons Interested in Repairing Old
Turnpike to Gather at Kelley
Stand Saturday Noon.

Word was received here today from
State Highway Commissioner Stoddard
B. Bates that he would come to Strat.
ton Saturday and be present at the
meeting to be held at the 'tKelley
Stand where means will be discussed
for improving the old turnpike extend
ing from the town of Sunderland to the
West River valley. Years ago the road
was one of the main thoroughfares
across the Green Mountain range but has
lately been so neglected that it is now
almost impossible.
Sunderland, in Bennington county,
and Stratton, in Windham county, are
too sparcely populated towns to assume
more than a small portion of the ex-
pense of putting the road in shape for
traffic. The meeting on Saturday is
called for the purpose of ascertaining if
some means can not be devised whereby
some improvements may be made
There is no expectation that more than
a fair country road can be evolved from
the old turnpike, but it is the hope OF
the interested promoters that the high,
way may be put in such shape more
automobile tourists will be tempted tc
take the route which passes through one
of the most beautiful sections of the
Green mountains.
It is expected that the delegatieers
from Bennington county and from Wind
ham county win meet at the Kelly
Stand" near the top of the range before
noon. A basket lunch viii be served
at 1890. Anyone interested is invited to
attend the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
GOLD POCKET KNIFE
TO POINT WINNER
Gift from University of Vermont Pre-
sented to T. e. Moran in High
School This Morning.

For the first time this year, the en-
fire high school assembled today for
chapel exercises. During the exercises
Eugene Moran of the sophomore class
was awarded very handsome gold
pocket knife, the gift of the University
of Vermont to the highest individual
point winner at the Vermont inter
scholastic track meet held in Burling-
ton last spring. The knife bears on one
side the inscription: T. E. Moran, High
Point Winner,' and on the reverse
side, f'Vermont Interseholastic, 1920. -
Everyone was happily reminded of
the ovation given to the 1920 team on
their return from Burlington last
spring, the team having won, for the
second successive year, the cup which
they hope to make permanently the
schools property by a winning team
this year, and to Eugene Moran who
came back with the fine record of 13 IL
points
These exercises were particularly
pleasing, too, because of the fine res
ponse of the school to Mr.. Warren IS
suggestion that this year during the
passing to chapel exercises there be no
talking. In spite OF the large number
enrolled, assembling took shorter
time and was more eommendable for
orderly passing than ever before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday, Sept. 23-Regular meeting
of Canton Palestine. Every chevaller 60
ing to Boston should be on hand without
fail.
+, Sovereign Grand Lodge, + Q. Q. r.
meetings at Boston Sept. 26-Oct, :. Ner-
mont headquarters at Hotel Bellevue,
second door north of State House.
Rooms 212 and 2l7, only one flight up,
where all from Vermont are requested to
register. All members of the order are
invited to attend the meetings during the
week and join in the great parade We'd
nesday, Sept. %. Bennington. band, com
posed of 81 Odd Fellows, will lead Ver-
mont division. Souvenir parade hats
may be procured at headquarters. Any
desiring transportation by automobile
and not already provided for will please
notify the committee at once. F. f.
Perry, C. G. Staples, H. L. Smith, E. NJ,
White, committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
FORD DROPS PRICES
TO PRE-WAR LEVEL
To Reduce Prices on Trucks and Cars,
But Will Not Reduce
Wages.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 2l.-Re-es-
Enlistment Of pre-war prices on all pro-
ducts of the Ford Motor Co. effective
Immediately was announced today by
Henry Ford The price reduction ranged
from approximately "A per cent on mo-
tor trucks to 81 per cent on small au-
tomobiles.
In announcing the decision of the COM
pany Mr.. Ford said 'Now is the time
to call halt on war methods, war
nrices, war profteering and war greed
1t may be necessary for everybody to
stand a little sacrifice, but it will be
most profitable after all because the
sooner we get business Of the country
back to pre-war condition progress,
prosperity and eontentment will occupy
athe attention of the people
The announcement said the price re-
ductions were made despite untitled or
ders for 146,O65 vehicles There will be
fno reduction in wages at any of the
Ford plants, it was announced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
PRESIDENT GENERAL
WILL BE GUEST
Brattleboro, Walpole and Bellows Falls
Chapters, d. A R., to Meet in
Bellows Falls Monday.

Members of the chapters of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution in
Brattleboro, Walpole and Bellows Falls
win be guests of William French chapter
of Bellows Falls in the home of Mrs.
Will f. Pierce, hostess, in Bellows Falls
next Monday, with luncheon at | o'clock.
The chapters will be hono-ed by the
presence of the president general, Mrs.
George Maynard Miner.
1t is hoped that every member of
Brattleboro chapter will make an effort
to go, and those who can do so are asked
to notify Mrs. j. L. Stockwell as early
as possible. Those who have automobiles
which will be available are asked to use
them. Those going by train will be met
at the Bellows Falls station by Mr..
Pierce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
CUSTOMS HOUSE
WELL GUARDED
Post Card Warning Consid-
cred a Hoax, But No
Chances Taken
SCORES OF COAST
GUARDS ON DUTY
Policeman In Front of Building Pre-
vents Parking of Vehicles Near It -
Everybody Entering the Building
Questioned.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The New York
custom house today was under the heav-
lest guard in its history because of
warning that it would be blown up. Al
though the authorities were inclined to
regard as a hoax a postcard received
by Collector Edwards setting 2 o'clock
today as the hour for the explosion they
took no chances. Office workers going
down lower Broadway found scores of
coast guards with rifles and side arms
Scores of customs guards were stationed
inside the building and at tles doors
Everyone entering the structure was
questioned. Only one policeman was on
duty in front of the custom house He
was assigned to see that no vehicles
We're parked in front of it.
Shortly after noon all women employees
and some men were sent home from the
customs house. The customs house was
given a thorough housekeeping from
basement to dome. Suspicious looking
packages were opened and corridors were
Uttered with the remains of this survey.
Persons carrying bundles were halted at
the doors and Obliged to receive a guards
permit before entering
Police We're stationed about the Brook
lyn museum of arts and sciences today
as a result of a threatening note posted
on the bulletin board of that institution
yesterday. The note, printed with rub
Der stamps similar to those found in a
mail box near--tfre scene of the Wall
street explosion, read: ssWarning Look
out for yourself. Russian Red"
Statements by two men, one Of whom
claims to. have seen the death wagon
which earted the explosive standing near
the assay Office at 1890 a. m. Thursday.
an hour and half before the explosion
occurred, and the other who claims to
have seen three men running away from
the scene just before the blast, furnished
the most important developments yester-
day in several investigations that are be-
ing made of the disaster.
Announcement was made by the dis
trict attorneys office that Edwin p
Fischer, lawyer, and former employe of
the French high commission, who sent
postcard warnings from Toronto, had vir-
| tually exonerated himself from any di-
rect knowledge or completely in the case
after eight-hours' questioning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
HARTNESS FORMALLY
DECLARED NOMINEE
Vote Of Primaries oficiaIly Canvassed
in Montpelier Today by Three
Party Representatives..
Especial to The Reformer.) }
MONTPELIER, Sept.

l. L. i.
Smith Waite OF Hyde Park, repre-
senting the Republican party, Park
Pollard of Chester, the Democratic
party, and John Leach of Montpelier,
the Prohibitionists, today eanvassed
the vote of the primaries for state and
federal Offices, which showed:
Fer governor, Republican, Agan 12,-
844. Babbitt 11,413, Emery 12,4s9,
Hartness 23.726, and James Hartness
formally was certified as nominated
for governor.
Other Republican votes were: For
lieutenant governor, Foote 43,775;
state treasurer. Scott A 500; secretary
of state. Black 1881; auditor, Gates
44,212; attorney general Archibald
49,045; for congress, first district,
Greene, 25.155s second district, Dale,
1922. Gibson 1852, Gordon 5.s14. For
United States senator, Dillingham; 3d.
666.
Martin for governor on the Demo
cratic ticket received 3,406, the highest
vote cast in that party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
MANY REGISTER IN
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Commercial Subjects Taken by 214 in
High School Much Interest in
Practical Arts Course

The genuine appreciation of the prac-
tical value of the high school commercial
course is shown by the number registered
for its courses, for there are 2l4 pupils
taking commercial subjects and most of
these are taking full commercial
course. For the freshmen a new course,
business elements, is being given by
John O'Rourke. This years beginning
classes in typewriting include three times
as many as last year. During the sum
mer seven typewriters-three Royals,
two Underwoods and two Remingtons-
have been added to the commercial
equipment.
The practical arts course opened the
fall term with record classes, AZ students
out of a possible 60 eleeting the work.
Mr.. Holmes has made very complete
outline of his drafting and mechanical
courses for the var. Because of the
numbers registered in the grade and
in the high school classes. Pearson Rich
ardson, a senior, who did excellent work
last year in shop work, has been chosen
to assist in the shop and drawing classes.
The shop, though enlarged last year. is
too small for the need; under Mr..
Holiness direction the boys are laying a
iiEH lIoOl III IItt 0ld SHOp, the
most valuable new equipment is the cir
cular saw which was bought last year by
the boys in the practical arts department.
To avoid accident no boy viii be permit
ted to operate it until he is thought
capable, and not then without his par
ents' consent. Numerous plans are al
ready under consideration for the rails
ing of money for more equipment and
material and it is hoped to put one or
more of these plans into effect very soon.
Parents and others who are interested
are urged to visit the shop to see the
fine equipment and the work done by the
pupils.
Since last June the school library has
been increased considerably, the books
Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
BIG HOSIERY MILL
is DESTROYED
Town Center of Hosiery
Manufacture and Power
Loont Weaving - Police
Declare They Will Com
plete Destruction of Town
Tonight - Streams of
Refugees Escaping
Refugees Escaping

DUBLIN, Sept. 2l--Auxiliary police
forces last night wrecked the town of
Balbriggan near here in retaliation for
the killing of District Inspector Burke
and the wounding of his brother, Ser
geant Burke. Two civilians were shot
dead and seyeral persons wounded.
Many houses were set on fire and the
largest hosiery factory in Ireland be-
longing to an English firm was destroyed.
Shortly after midnight uniformed men
appeared in the streets bent on reprisal
for the shooting of the police officials.
They Immediately proceeded to wreck
the town. The public houses were en-
tered and set on fire as well as numer-
Gus private homes, whose occupants
were given little time to dress. Many
business houses, including the big hos
iery mill of Deesdes, Templer & Co. were
destroyed The town is a center Of hos
iery manufacture and power loom weav-
ing.
Today the town was in terror and
streams of refugees and all sorts of We
hicles were abandoning the place for
neighboring villages. 1t is reported that
the two civilians who were killed, a
dairyman and a barber, were dragged
from their houses, bayonetted and then
shot A number of houses belonging to
prominent Sim Feiners were set on fire.
Altogether 2S residences were burned to
the ground.
The attack on the town was carried
out by some 50 auxiliary police known as
'black and tam from their uniforms.
Today the police were reported to be
declaring they would return tonight to
complete the distinction Of the town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-21
AUTOMOBILE GANG .
IN CUSTODY
Charged With Shipping 100000 Worth
of Stolen Machines From De-
troit to Scandinavia.

DETROIT, Sept. 2l-Charged with
shipping more than 100000 worth of au-
tomobiles stolen in Detroit to Scandinav-
ian countries six Detroit persons, one of
them a woman, have been arrested here
and are being held by federal authorities.
Three men now in the state peniten-
tiary are alleged to have stolen the cars
on the streets here during a period of
a few months Most of the cars were
practically new. Belle Warner, the wo-
man in the case, is "a years old.