davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
]. X. Oil, Editor
.Of'The Evening
Telegra1n,'Dies
He Was for Many Years
Editor of ''The New York
Herald and Correspond
ent in Foreign Countries
Heart Disease Caused End
Italy, Greece, Belgium and
France Conferred Deco
rations on Newspapernaan

Josiah Kingsley Oil, for many years
editor of The New York Herald" and
since the amalgamation of that news
Evening Telegram died yesterday
morning of heart disease at his home,
So East Sixty-ifth Street. He had suf-
fered from the disease for several years
and a few days ago was taken i'll with
the attack which resulted in his death,
Mr.. Oil was born in Brownsville, Pa,
in 1853, son of the Rev. John Frank
lin Oil. He was educated at Kenyon
College, receiving the degree of A. M.
in 1901 and Ii. d. in 1917.
After his graduation in 1887 he be-
stitution." In 1897, when serving as
city editor, he went to Washington as
correspondent for "The Constitution"
and The London Daily Telegraph"
During that time he was also attache
to the Washington bureau of The New
York Herald" in which latter capacity
he served until 1906. His ability at
tracted the attention Of the late James
Gordon Bennett, who offered him the
place of correspondent in Manila. Mr..
Oil accepted and remained in Manila
for year.
In 1907 Mr.. OH was made correspond
cuI Ill AHiud lOI 1ut new l OIh I1eI-
add" and for number of years repre-
sented that paper in the Far East, his
work taking him from China to Japan,
Corea, the Philippines and India
Upon his return to this country in
1913 MIR. Oil became identified with the
editorial department of The New York
Herald" In 1917 he became editor in
chief of The Herald" and at the same
time was placed in charge of its Wash
ington bureau.
After the death of Nh Bennett the
Office Of managing editor of THE
Herald" was created, and Mr.. Oil was
given the position. After the Herald"
was acquired by Frank A. Munsey, and
joined with the Sun Mr.. Oil became
editor OF the Evening Telegram"
Mr.. Ohls international newspaper
work brought him into contact with
the representatives oil many foreign
governments At various times he re
ceived the decorations of Commander
OF the Crown Of Italy, Chevalier of the
Order OF King George the Third Of
Greece, Chevalier of the Order of
Leopold of Belgium and Chevalier of
the Legion of Honor of France. He
was also a Fellow of the Royal Geo
graphical Society of England.
As member OF the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity, M Oil was largely
instrumental in extending the aid OF
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Graduate Aids Endowment
Will Pay N. Y. U. Deficit Be-
tween TuitiOn and Cost

A graduate of the class of 1909 Of
New York University has offered a gift
to the university endowment fund
equal to the annual deficit between the
tuition he paid and what it cost the
university to educate him.
The donor wrote:
"No graduate of the university has
paid by tuition fees what it cost the
university to teach him | consider
that the deficit each year between what
paid and what it cost New York Uni
versity is a debt of honor which ought
to be paid at compound interest.
have had the advantage of that sum
during the four years of college and
the ten years since my graduation.
The least | can do is to make an
initial bequest to the endowment
fund"
versity, figures that the subscription
will be S29977
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Anna Pavlowa to Return

According to a cable message re-
ceived yesterday by Fortune Gallo.
Anna Pavlowa, who has not appeared in
America for nearly four years. will
return in October for limited tour
of the United States and Canada under
his management. Mr.. Gallo is ar
ranging to present the dancer. her or
chestra and Ballet Russo for weel,
at the Manhattan Opera House before
taking them on tour.
Ballets and advertisements presented
for the first time during the present
London season will be feature of the
engagement, but Nine. Pavlowa also will
revive her formerly most popular MUM
bcrs. including THE Swan" "The
Dragon Fly THE Bacchanale," =" Cop
pcl;n," "Chopiniania' and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Benefit for Aerial Police
Performance in the Casino
Theaier Nets About $4,000

A benefit performance for the Aerial
Division of the New York Police Fe-
serve was presented last night in the
Casino Theater. About $4,000 was OBJ
tanned
The Police Department has about 100
trained flyers and the money from the
performance will aid them in carrying
Those who took part in the benefit
were Blanche Bates, Wilton Lackaye,
Robert Emmett Keane, Paul Dickey,
Morse and Fry. Nathan Brothers, Dia-
mond and Girlie, Irving Fisher, Leo
Carrillo, George Mckay and EIGHT girls
from THE Honey Girl Clarence Nord
strom and Al Stobbe, Mary Lane and
Tom Lewis
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Little Open Space
Becomes Memorial!
To Thomas Mul,.v
5000 at Dedication Hear
Addresses Extolling Phi
lanthropist and Friend
of Greenwich Villagers

Officials of the Church and city took
part yesterday in the ceremonies
whereby the little open space bounded
oy West Eleventh Street, Waverley
Place and Greenwich Avenue was dedi
Gated to the memory of Thomas Mulry,
philanthropist and friend to the old
time residents Of Greenwich Village.
More than 5000 of Mulry's friends
gathered to hear their dead guide and
counsellor praised by Archbishop Hayes
Mayor Hylan, Borough President Cur
ran and others. On the platform sat
the widow oH .na man whose memory
they extolled. Occasionally she fur
lively wiped her eyes as the speeches
proceeded. Her neigh bors Will tell you
she is still breaking her heart for Tom
dead these four years
Archbishop Hayes spoke Of the spot
that was to bear Mulry's name as
"consecrated."
"He became poor" he said speaking
the poor. He might have had his hands
serve the poor. To-day, the spirits Of
the homeless, of widows, the sick and
the dying and q multitude that no man
can number are saying a prayer on
this spot, making it more than point
of traffic"
Mr. Curran told of Mr.. Mulry's strug-
giles in establishing and building the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, and
praised his other good works.
CAS- a philanthronist,' Mayor Hylan
said, "Mulry was by-word in the
nation. He practiced simple, practical
everyday kindness and put his wisdom
and business judgment at the service
of hospitals and other institutions
doing good. This square is merely a
physical expression of the gratitude of
thousands"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Philip Sidney Post Dead
Lawyer and Vice-President of
Harvester COMPANY

CHICAGO, June 27.-Judge Philip
Sidney Post, vice ce-president of the In
ternational Harvester Company, died
to-day in his home at Winnetka, H.,
q suburb. after q short illness.
Judge Post had been connected with
the company since 1908. He was ap-
pointed general attorney in 1910, and
last year was elected vice president.
He figured prominently in framing the
company's industrial relations plan
in 1919.
Judge Post was born in Vienna in
1869, while his father was American
Consul General in that city. After
having worked as a newspaper CORE
spondent in Washington he began the
practice of law in Galesburg, III, IN
1895, and later served as County Judge
of Knox County and Master of Chan
Gerry of the Circuit Court. He removed
to Chicago in 1907
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
c. II. Parsons, Artist, Dies
Was Connected With Harper &
Brother and "The Sum

Charles R. Parsons, an artist in oils
and water colors, who for many years
was the head of Harper &. Brothers
art department, died on Friday in
Cornwall, England. according to a
cablegram received yesterday by his
son, Louis B. Parsons, of this city.
Mr.. Parsons, who was spending his
vacation in England, was seventy-six
years old. He was employed in the
business department of THE New York
Son" from 1898 to 1910 as cashier, and
was for many years secretary Of the
National Gable Railway Company He
is survived by two sons. The body
will be cremated and the ashes brought
to this country
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Held
to
|NonlanT Teacher
uo,herhood Experiences
Humanize Sympathy and
Clarity Insight, Carnegie
Foundation Report Says
training Changes Urged
u;cber Plane of Education
;or Instructors in the
Public Schools Needed

v.rked changes must be made in
,resent system OF schooling if we
,...ske TO carry out an honest inter-
...,.ion of our avowed aim of uni
..., education, by making it not only
.;..rssl but also education" says the
.,-. Of "The Professional Prepara-
- Teachers for American Public
;.sools" just issued by the Carnegie
..n,astion for the Advancement of
T.sching
7ss report holds that education for
!. teaching profession should be
.l,..a clearly on a collegiate footing
"a organized under a single compe-
~, direction rs a part of the state
diversity, parallel with medical, legal,
.,sinesring and other similar divisions
! 4 higher education.
sWhat is really needed is not arbi-
.,r distinctions between normal
,.sools and colleges" says the report,
10. an enlightened administration Of
he states entire teacher training func-
ION exercised from q single directing
,sdy equipped to prepare teachers for
| II schools as thoroughly as possible
Objects to Word Normal"
Normal schools should drop that
ane, and as professional colleges of
- vi
.issd part Of the greater university
rsole, simply because they are part
4 the states system of higher educa-
Ion, which is all the term university
n. implies. We would thus secure 3
1.iied and centralized authority pre-
2asd to deal in a consistent and eff
rent manner with the states large st
,oblem in higher and professional
I aeca.on.
The aim of each state should be to
wrk toward a situation where the
.icher in the elementary and sec
l.isry schools shall possess train
u that is adequate and professional
nsgsion that will attract and sat
fy the aspirations and the economic
reds Of able men and women. To open
!. door to finer preparation for the
aSs Of teacher, and to put this pro
.min on plane of the highes st
snor and dignity, is fundamental to
arg true progress in education for our
suatry."
america has constantly neglected
3. teachers part in education, ac-
a'tng to the report. 1t says: "Edu-
asion has been much, on the whole
nsren.ly, on our lips; but so little
A.aVs we grasped it's purport that the
ARs factor which can give it reality
aaasy. the teacher. is grossly iii
asaipped, ill-rewarded, and lacking in
7Es.iRetion."
Plea for Married Women
strong plea for married women as
nshers Is made in the report. There
9roeab!y no work to which marriage
normal home life could con
H'uie qualification more essential
,a they could to teaching," it de-
ares. IN an educated and profession
~ ssll-trained women. marriage and
deepening experiences of mother
I'D could not but serve to clarity her
shens,. to broaden and humanize her
Fapa'hy, and to intensity devotion to
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Countess Dies
While Bathing
Off Irish Coast
Former Shopgirl Wife of
the Earl of Dudley Is
Stricken With Heart Fail
ure and Sinks Quickly
Maid Is the Only Witness
Sees Mistress in Trouble,
but Is Unable to Help;
Adopted by a Duchess

LONDON, June 27.-The Countess of
Dudley was drowned Saturday after
noon while bathing at one of the small
places in Connemara, Ireland.
The countess was the wife of the
present Earl Of Dudley, who was Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland from 1902 to 1906.
She arrived Saturday at Screebe Lodge,
on the Galway coast, which her husband
bought when Viceroy of Ireland.
After luncheon the countess went for
a swim in Camus Ray, a rock bound in
let adjoining the grounds of Screebe
Lodge. She was a good swimmer and
struck out vigorously from the shore.
1t is said that she wore a pair of
swimming wings" A maid who was
her sole companion, soon saw that the
countess was in difficulty.
The countess quickly collapsed and
sank without the maid being able to
assist her. The body was recovered in
half an hour and physician who made
an examination certified that death had
been due to heart failure. The coroner
decided that an inquest was not neces-
sary.
The Earl of Dudley, who was in Lon
don, started to-day for Screebe Lodge,
where his eldest son, Viscount Ednam,
who is in the military service in Ire
land, already had gone. The countess
was especially fond of the West of Ire
land, where she maintained a homely
friendship with the PEASANTS
The countess in 1903 gave a magnif-
cent dinner to John Hubert Ward, sec
ond son of the First Earl of Dudley
and Miss Jean Reid, daughter Of the
late Whitelaw Reid, Ambassador to
Great Britain, on the announcement
OF their engagement.
The Countess of Dudley was once a
shopgirl, her maiden name having been
Rachel Quincy, one of the most ancient
III Norfolkshire. She was a descendant
OF Thomas de Courtney, who murdered
King Edward II with hot iron bars. In
1890 she was taken into the home of
the then widowed Duchess OF Bedford,
and year later. as an adopted daugh-
ter of the duchess, she married young
Lord Dudley, then twenty-four years
old. Up to that time he had been
known chiefly as gambler. but mar
rage n&d SODerlng erect on nm md
he became successful in politics. serv-
ing eventually as Niceroy of Ireland
and Governor General Of Australia.
he earl and the countess separated
early in 1918, he staying in the family
mansion of whitley. near Kiddermin-
ster, while she travelled Custody of
their children was divided between
them. Soon after their separation their
oldest boy had a serious accident while
hunting, and efforts were made to bring
the parents together, but although both
visited the hospital room daily they ar
ranged their calls so as never to meet
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Students i'm Social Survey
Juniors From Ten Colleges Will
Study Work i'm New York

Ten juniors from various colleges
will come to New York July 5 as guests
of the Charity Organization Society.
dent-faculty committees at each col
lege and are representative members
of their classes. They will spend a
month in New York and study the more
general fields of social work.
The students chosen are:
Nan Albert, Smith College; Barbara
Bean, Wellesley; Helen Burgess,
Wells; Anita Marburg, Vassar; Ro-
berta Newton, Connecticut; Marjory
Platt, Mt. Holyokc; E. c. Bogart, To-
ronto; James Herring. Lafayette; Paul
Lynch, Muhlenberg, and Henry Welles,
Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

that college fraternity toward ths
education of undergraduates of other
colleges.
Mr.. Oil was member of the Board
of Trustees of the James Gorden Ben-
nett Memorial Home, member of the
Gridiron and National Press Clubs, of
Washington, the Peking Club, of Pc
king China, and the American Collego
Club of Peking.
In 1889 Mr.. Oil married Miss Maud
A. Andrews, of Washington, Ga, VINO
was society editor of The Atlanta
Constitutions; at that time he was p
member of its staff They have
daughter, Joan. who was married or
September 3, 1919, at the Church of
the Heavenly Rest, to David f. Web
ster, of Manila.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at O'clock in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Council for Co-ordinaling
Child Health Work Formed

The American Red Cross announced
yesterday that as a result of confer
cnces with organizations doing health
work among children council for CO.
ordinating child health activities has
been formed. 1t will do away with
the waste of effort and money result
ing from duplication of endeavor.
council are: The American Child
Hygiene Association, American Red
Cross, Child Health Organization OF
America, National Child Labor Com
mittee and the National Organization
for Public Health Nursing.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Funeral of DIR. w. III. Roberts
In Philadelphia Wednesday

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Funeral
services for the Rev. Dr.. William
Henry Roberts, for thirty-six years
stated clerk of the General Assembly
Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church. who died
yesterday, will be held at the Second
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
morning The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Ross Steven
son, of Princeton Theological Semi
nary. assisted by DR.. Palmer, recently
elected moderator of the Pre- sbyterian
General Assembly, and DR.. Robert
Hunter. of this city. lnterment will
be in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Columbia Expects ZOO
Predict Summer School Enroll.
ment Will Break Record

ing student body at Columbia Summer
School this year, according to Profess
sor John ]. Coss, director of the
school.
Registration will begin this Thurs
day. and Professor Coss expects that
at least 900 will enroll. The largest
registration hitherto for summer
school was last year when 10000 at
tended the sessions. Actual work OF
the school will begin July g.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Owners Body Found i'm
Fireworks Factory Ruins
Explosion Causes Blaze Which
Destroys Small Frame Plant
al iynbrOOk

ished the small frame structure yester-
day and set fire to the wreckage. When
the flames had died down the body of
the proprietor of the shop was dis
covered among the ruins. He had
been burned to death.
Ncardi is believed to have been alone
in the place mixing chemicals when
the explosion came. He was ifty-tive
wears old
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Mrs. Line Polacllek, Mother
OF y. Y. Publisher. Is Buried

Impressive funeral servlces were
held yesterday morning for Mrs. Line
Poachek, mother of Victor Polachek
publisher of "The Sun and New York
Herald" They were conducted by the
Rev. Dr. kanlan, rabbi of the Hebrew
Tabernacle at the Rothschild Chapel,
in Harlem.
Many friends of the dead woman
were present at the services. as were
also representatives from The Sun
and Herald and THE New York Ameri-
cam" to which Mr.. Polachek formerly
was attached
Mrs. Polachek, WHO was sixty-nine
years old. died Friday at her home. 535
West 135th Street. She is survived by
three SONS and three daunhters
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Dies i'm His Automobile

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. June 81
Charles H. lEnderton, who is reputed
to have amassed a fortune of several
million dollars as real estate oper-
ator. died unexpectedly on Friday
night while out riding in his auto
mobile.
Mr.. Enderton. who was fifty-six years
old, was born in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Bull Cores Farmer to Death

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, juno
27-~Otis Match, Il farmer, about fifty
years old, was gored to death late to-
day by bull which had gained access
from an adjoining field to the pasture
in which Match kept his cattle.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
-------------------~~---- -
ARVEIR j HIiEEI\GTON

CHICAGO, June 27-Arthur j. Buff
fngton, credit manager for Swift &. Co
and for many years prominent figure
in stockyard circles, fell dead OF heart
disease to-day.
Mr.. Burlington started as a clerk for
Henry Needer, counsel for Swift &
Co., twenty years ago. He is survived
by his wife, two daughters and son.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
MONTAGUE D. COHEN

Montague D. Cohen. ffty-seven. for
mer president Of the Unity Club Of
Brooklyn, and widely known in social
circles in that borough. died Saturday
evening.
Mr. Cohen was born in Ithaca, n. \ ).
and came TO this city as a boy. He
had been a resilient of Brooklyn for
TWENTY-FIVE wears
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
ORRIN F.. STOUDARD

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, June 27.-
Orrin E. Stoddard, seventy-six, a vet
eran of the Civil War and a member
of the firm of Mech & Stoddard. grain
merchants, died tonight Mt his home
here.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
OUR PROBLEMS
lhe New Merchant Marine"
BY Edward N. Hurley;

"ody OF the problems confronting the
as.can now face TO face with world
s..el,on ss,..s0on q American products in
- :. oottoms-by the chairman OF
~ ! c chipping Board 80
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Chance and Change in China
By A s Roe.

the life and customs Of the average mill
ions Of China who gradually, gently
hanging certain age-old traditions Is
fascinating adventure which takes one
far away from our highly industrialized
life; So
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Amerlcan World Problems"
BY David Iayne Hill:

r,ss.veo; that "the committees Of the
s.sss charged with decisions regard
' International action If the United
- ihsIn into effect he ciosely. intelH-
49,. ...s ana syTnpathetlcafy associated"
81, resolution being reached after
~ o. the relations OF Congress vs the
L1s,,. eyer ths question OF the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Democracy and Ideals
By John Erskine;

the problem OF education for democracy
which challenges the nation Is the kernel
Of this book The aims OF democracy and
how to get them is a general outline Of
this treatment, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
The Prime Minister"
By Harold Spender:

an authoritative account Of the lie of
this man who has played SO dominating
Il part in the politics and economics OF
Great Britain. Of the world ard OF the
liberal movement. Valuable data In rela-
ton to world events well as interest
ing biography; 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Soyletism"
BY William English Wallinp;

= =, saalysis os the stateroents NJ .ha |
> and Of rhe Soviet orgs n.zation |
srs,;1." i2 "H. may be termed an intellectual |
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

q brilliant attack on problems concerning
business and economics (notably the rail-
roady. taxation and Industrial organiza-
tion) war and foreign relationA and
art-being the opinions OF "A distinguished
broad minded fnancier; s..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-16
TWICE-TOLD TALES.
FROM THE MACON BEACON OF SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1891

Mr.. w. R. jackson has moved from
Shuqualak to his place near Macon.
Miss Annie Lou Herman has bought
the millinery business of Mrs. Annie
Shelton.
Mr.. Henry Orr of Louisiana, grand
sonof Mr. Matt Orr, is visiting rela-
tives in Macon.
Mrs. A. C. Lea has taken charge of
the Ford Hotel. She has had long ex-
perlence in the business.
Mr.. James Burch was in town Mon
day in bad company-he had boil or
carbuncle on his neck,
Mr. c. M. Scales has been i'll for sew
eral days, but is now up and trying to
attend to business, and is improving
slowly.
Mr.. Prentiss Mcleod of Moss Point,
is visiting relatives in the county, and
is the recipient of much attention
from old friends.
DR., Hardin Of Brooksville was in
Macon Wednesday investing in work
stock and his name will be on our mail
be on our mail book for '96.
Mr.. R. S. Smith made a visit to his
relatives in southwest Georgia, and
for his benefit there was family re-
ur.on, which n ade his vlsi- very
happy one.
Mrs. Sue Peterson McDade left for
her home in Waxahatchie, Texas, yes
terday evening, after a pleasant visit
of several weeks to relatives and
friends in Noxubee,
Mrs. DR.. Henderson was stricken
with paralysis several weeks ago. She
is now with her daughter, Mrs. R. S.
Smith, and doesn't seem to be suffer
ing much and can talk some, but it is
difficult to understand what she says
Mr.. Ed Bell, of Starkville, succeeds
Mr. Phelps in the express office and
hes had much experience in that line.
Mr.. Phelps will still continue his daily
and nightly trips to the station as ex-
press and mail messenger, and will
still sing
Express, we've been long togethr
Through cloudy and pleasant weather
N. B. Spence is still with EN-.
Last Tuesday was the first time Mr..
Alex McCaskill has been out in five
weeks. He has been confined to his
bed most of the time with severe
attack of rheumatism. The first stroke
was so sudden and painful he thought
he was paralyzed. We know exactly
how it was.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes Holmes and
children, who have been in Macon and
the country several weeks, left for
their home in Guadalupe county, Tex
as, last night. They were accompa-
MED by Mr.. Holmes mother, and sis
ter, Miss Lucy, pretty and accom-
plished young lady, and by their grand
father, Mr.. VIM. H. Eichelberger, now
in his eighty-second year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-16
Money to Lend.

We have at last found company
who realize that the present value of
lands has come to stay. And their
inspector appraises our lands at what
they are bringing on the market now.
This allows US to make larger loans
on the same security than we have
bee nable to do heretofore. We have
the best proposition on the market for
those who want money in sums over
$4,000.
We are read yto do business, and
will push all loans.
STRONG & BUSH,