davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Northwestern, to Open
School of Journalism,
Project To Be Memorial to 10.
seph Mediu and Includes Too
md E0Ir Yenr Cnursc

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.--The Joseph Me-
dill School of Journalism of North
western University will be established
within the next few months, with the
plants of the Chicago newspapers avail
able as laboratories for students, Pro-
fessor Walter Dill Scott, president OF
Northwestern, has announced
The project was suggested to the
trustees Of the college by Robert Nc
Cormick and Mr.. Patterson, editors of
The Chicago Tribune, in memory of
their grandfather, Joseph Medill,
founder Of The Tribune.
The plan, detailed by Professor Scott,
includes two and four year courses.
Glasses will be held in the Northwest
ern University Building. located in the
downtown district, convenient to news
paper men who desire to enter after
noon and evening classes Of the shorter
course. At Evansto g., the seat Of the
university, the longer ~ourse will be
established for beginners contemplate
ing newspaper career.
"The curriculum will include three
types of courses Of instruction." Pro-
fessor Scott said. "First, those famil-
iarizing the student with present day
social and economic and political pro-
blems and the general field of litera-
ture; second, those which will develop
his power of clear and effective express
sion; third, those which will provide
training in the actual technique and
practice of modern journalism.
"For the third type Of courses the
Medill school will offer unusual advan-
tages, because of the cooperation which
is to be provided by the Chicago press.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Rev. F. E. Hoskins, Relief
Worker, Dies in Beirut
He Was a Brother Of the Dean
of the Veterinary College of
New York University

Dean w. Horace Hoskins, of the Vet
erinary College Of New York Univer-
sity, has received a cablegram an
nouncing the death of his brother, the
Rev. Franklin Evans Hoskins, in Beirut,
Syria, where he had been engaged in
connection with the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions. and where he had
conducted extensive work with various
editions of the Arabic Bible.
The Rev. Mr.. Hoskins was born in
Rockdale, Delaware County, Pa, in
re was graduated from Prince
ton University in 1883, and received the
degree of A. M. from that institution
in 1885. He was also graduate of
the Union Theological Seminary, and
received the honorary degree of Doctor
of Divinity from New York University
in 1903
DR.. Hoskins was the editor of the
American Mission Press in Syria, was
an honorary life director of the Ameri-
can Bible Association, a member of the
Victoria Institute of Great Britain,
honorary director of British relief in
Palestine and commissioner of Syrian
and Palestine relief. He was the au-
thor of From the Nile to the Nebo, a
work dealing with his explorations, and
colaborated with Professor William
Libbey on Jordan Valley and Pedra.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Lewis Quits City Post;
SO Years i'm Service
Application for Retirement ON
December ] Filed; Tcstimo-
nial Dinner Scheduled

Nelson p. Lewis, for thirty-six years
an engineer for the city, and since 1902
chief engineer of the Board of Esti-
mate, has filed an application for re-
tlrement to take effect December /.
Announcement Of Mr.. Lewis's intention
was made yesterday at the office Of the
board in the Municipal Building. 1t
was made known also that the sixth
annual dinner Of the municipal en-
glneers. to be held at the Hotel Nc
Alpln on December 18, will be turned
INTO testimonial to him.
Mr.. Lewis said the fact that he was
IN his sixty-fifth year and "not as
young as | used to be-" was the reason
1or MS seeking retirement. He said
that 1t would not, however, terminate
his connection with the City Planning
Conference, of which he is president,
and various other engineering or
CARNATIONS.
Mr.. Lewis is considered one of the
country's leading engineers, particu-
larly m that phase Of hrs calling which
relates to municipalities He was born
at Red Hook, N. Y, on February /,
1856. He obtained his professional
training at Rensselaer, Polytechnic
INSTITUTE, from which he received the
civil engineers degree in 1879. Six
years later he married Miss Rose Mac
Lean, of Great Darlington, Mass. He
was engaged in railroad building in
Colorado, Louisiana and Alabama from
1879 to 1884, when he entered the SER
vice of the city of Brooklyn. For eight
years, beginning in 1894, he was head
Of the Bureau of Highways in
BROOKLYN,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Vienna Relief Faces Crisis
u. S. Funds to Feed 100000
Children Running Low

The American Relief Administration
gave out statement yesterday from
Imre Temesvari, who returned recent
ly from Central Europe, in order to
show the high value placed on it's
service in Vienna. All Of the kitchens
operated by the European Children's
Fund of the administration must be
closed January l, unless more money
is obtained for their maintenance.
"But for the concerted action Of
various relief agencies" said Mr..
Temesvari, "the population Of Vienna
would be reduced to few thousand
now. The American Relief Admins
tration literally has kept alive 200 900
Austrian school children for more than
year.
used for the preparation of the
Hoover food From these kitchens it
is sent in steaming containers to sub
stations in the various school districts.
The meals are plain but very good.
was very glad to get them on my
visits to the food kitchens, for in
caloric value they exceeded anything
I could get at the hotels or
restaurants"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Order to Sail for Peru
Causes a Hasty Marriage
Charles ]. Roy and Miss Doro-
thy Shale Wed an Hour Be-
fore His Shin Leaves

The United Fruit steamship Pas
torres, which is to take President Hard
ing and his party from Cristobal to
Norfolk on her next northerly trip
sailed for the Isthmus yesterday laden
to capacity with passengers bound to
Caribbean ports for the winter.
About an hour before the vessel
sailed two Of her first cabin passengers
were married. The bride was Miss
Dorothy Shale, Of Brooklyn, and the
bridegroom Charles J, Roy, Of Browns
vile, Tex. They were to have been
married to-day. but summary orders
for Mr.. Roy to depart on the Pastores
to take up his work in Peru for the
All America Gable Company at Lima
caused the couple to be married hastily
before sailing.
After the ceremony about thirty
friends and relatives were permitted tc
board the vessel and as guests Of the
United Fruit Company partook Of n
wedding breakfast with Mr.. and Mrs
Roy.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
N. Y. u. Council Praises
Benefactions of Schiff
Chauncev Porter Elected Secre-
tary and Ambrose Impey TO
an Assistant Secretaryshin

The Council of New York University
directed yesterday that an expression
Of warm appreciation be sent to the
executors of Jacob H. Schiff's estate
for the aid he had rendered the in
stitution in the way of large gifts.
"Mr. Schtf was a trusted admirer
and honored friend of New York Uni
Hersity," the expression said, "and his
memory will. be perpetuated by con-
tinuous instruction in the great affairs
Of government"
Bequests of Mr.. Schiff totaled ap-
proximately $10O,00O
At a meeting Of the council, Chaun-
cey Porter was elected secretary, and
Ambrose Impey assistant secretary OF
commerce, accountants and finance.
1t was announced that under the will
OF the late James Stokes, class of 63
New York University will receive $780,
COO. 1t will be used as d foundation to
the memory Of Thomas Stokes, paternal
grandfather Of the donor, one Of the
founders of the college
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
$4,000 i'm Awards
To Be Given for
Art and Journalism,
Prizes and Scholarships Pro-
vided by Joseph Pulitzer
Will Be Announced at the
Columbia Commencement

pr;xes and scholarships amounting to
~. than $4,000 established by the
nj of Joseph Pulitzer to stimulate
..a,svement in art and journalism dur
the calendar year will be awarded
:. she next commencement of Columbia
,s.;vsrs;ty. 1t was announced yester-
cay.
The following awards in journalism
VII bs made:
ror the best naper on the future de-
xs,opment of the School of journalism,
=, for any one idea suggesting great
Improvement, $1,000.
Tor the most disinterested and meri-
..r;ous pubic service rendered by an
smerican newspaper during the year, a
sold medal costing $500
FOR the best history of the services
,.ndered to the public by the Ameri-
.sn press during the preceding year,
$1,000. ,.,
aa,inr the year, the test of excellence
Ssing clearness Of style, moral purpose,
sound reasoning and power to influence
nublic opinion in the right direction.
$50.
Far the best example Of q reporters S
~ark during the year, $1,000.
These awards will be made in let
tsrs:
aurng the year which shall best pre-
ssrt wholesome American atmosphere,
manners and manhood, $1,000.
For the original American play, per-
formed in New York, which shall best
rsuresent the educational value Of the
stage in raising the standard of good
morals. taste and manners, $1,000.
For the best book of the year upon
history of the United States, $4,000.
For the best American biography
sachng patriotic and unseltish SER
vices to the people, illustrated by an
eminent example, excluding as too OBJ
y;ous the names of George Washing
,on and Abraham Lincoln, $1,000.
Three travelling scholarships, valued
ss1.5O0 each. will be awarded on nomi-
nation of the School of Journalism s
reaching staff to any three most de-
serving graduates of the school, en-
shling them to spend a year in Europe
4 Scholarship to the American mu-
nc student deemed the most talented
n order to continue study under Eu-
ropean instruction.
4 scholarship to an American art
student certified by the National Acad-
smy of Design as the most promising
The awards will be made on the
Recommendation Of the Advisory Boarc
oi the School of journalism. which
.onsists of Nicholas Murray Butler
sresident of Columbia University;
solomon B. Griffith. Springfield (Mass.l
pepublican: John Langdon Heaton
New York Worid; George S. Johns, St
Louis Post-Dispatch Victor T. Law
son. Chicago Daily News; Charles Ran
som Miller, New York Times; Edward
PAGE Mitchell. New York Herald; Ralph
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Symphony Orchestra
Begins Its 23d Season
Damrosch and His Musicians
Uphold Their Traditions in
Concert at Carnegie Hall

The New York Symphony Orchestra's
twenty third season of symphony con-
certs for young people commenced yes
terday afternoon at Carnegie Hall with
a program containing orchestral num-
bers from the music of Brahms, Cesar
Franck and Tschaikowsky. and a Haydn
violin concerto played by Raoul Vidas.
Mr.. Damrosch succeeds in giving these
concerts an air of informality as at
tractive to the concert-goer Of many
seasons as to the younger members Of
the audience.
But if you are at the age of knickers
and hair ribbons and are being taken
as a part of the commendable but not
always entertaining process Of educa-
ton, it is especially relieving to find
that proceedings have a genial master
of ceremonies who catches your atten-
ton with a little explanation or joke
that somehow holds it to the more
serious business of the afternoon and
gives you a better understanding of
the language og music.
Yesterday he even went so far as to
allow the usually rigid no encore rule
to be broken, in response to the in
sistent applause following the playing
of the concerto by Mr.. Vidas.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Modern French
Music Played in
Schmitz Recital
Pianist Introduces Four New
Compositions by Roussel,
Vuillemin and Milhaud:
All acknowledgements

Modern French music occupied a con-
spicuous place on the program Of e.
Robert Schmitz, who gave a piano re-
cital yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall. The four pieces which, it was
said, received their first performance
Ronde, Vuillemin's "Carillons dams la
Bale" and Darius Milhaud's Sonata.
Albert Roussel, born in 1869, left the
French navy and became a professor Of
the Schola Cantorum. Vuillemin is a
critic as we'll as a composer. Milhaud.
formerly MI attache of the French L.
cation in Brazil, has visited the United
States.
Yesterdays longest contribution by
these representatives Of the ultra =
ern school Of France was Mllhaud's
Sonata. 1t proved to be another ex-
ample Of rhythmed dissonances, during
which the average listener finds it diff
ficult to keep temper and nerves in
order. The Sonata is in three move
ments. In the first movement an ef-
feet of chimes was employed, a form
which appears to lend itself most salts
factorily to the most arrogant ex-
preston Of modern dealers in disso-
ldHSSSs III Vie SeCOUO movement, Ia
beled Pastoral, there was an audible
Growing of cocks and twittering of
birds. AS whole the composition has
little to commend it and is readily
forgotten.
Vuillemins Carillons is more like
able bit of impressionstic coloring,
with definite and striking picture of
chimes floating over troubled waters
and the song of peasants on the shore.
RoussePs Bourne is not to be con-
pared with Chabrier's brilliant piece
Of the same title, and there was far
realthier gayety in the same COM
poser's Ronde.
Mr.. Schmitz is we'll graced pianist,
one of the most interesting and imagi-
native now before the public. No more
eloquent pleader Of the cause Of disso-
nance could be desired. But even his
wise, sophisticated and persuasive fin
gers were Intellectual in establishing
the Sonata as a worthy composition.
They were more successful in the Ca
rillons and the Ronde.
Some of the most delightful playing
of the afternoon occurred in the last
group on the program, which included
Ravel's Jeux d'Eau and Debussy's
Danse and Soiree dams Grenade, of
which Mr.. Schmitz gave an extraordi-
narily effective performance
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Fake Tuberculosis Cures
Cost $25, 5,OOO,O 900 a Year
New York Association to Fight
Fraud; Christmas Seal Sale
Begins December

Fake cures for tuberculosis defraud
the public of from sl5,oOO,Ooo to $685.
100000 year, according to figures COM
piled by the National tuberculosis AS
sociation and made public yesterday by
the New York Tubercuosis Association,
which is conducting the fight against
the white plague in this city.
Three general types of fake cures
have been classified by the tuberculosis
authorities. First come those exploited
by wel-meaning friends, who suggest
such things as dogs blood, onions,
lemons and certain types of exercise;
the second type consists of all kinds of
proprietary remedies, and the third
type are the so-called scientific" cures
mostly of European origin.
1t is to spread Trustworthy informa-
ton to cure tuberculosis as we'll as to
fight fakes that the New York Tuber-
culosis Association will hold its annual
Christmas seal sale during the first
eleven days of December.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Early U. S. Furniture Sold
Two Days Sale at Anderson Gal.
leries Brings 6.47R

Early American furniture gathered
by an amateur collector was sold yes
terday and Friday afternoons at the
Anderson Galleries. The total amount
for the afternoons sale was $4,960,
making total for the two days of
$6,478.
A curly maple bonnet top highboy
was sold to F. r. Wilson for $685., the
highest price of the sale. secretary,
or writing desk, with bookcase top.
w. 'Shaughnessy, for $500; an inlaid
walnut highboy, William and Mary, by
j. c. da Silva, $500; a curly maple
highboy, American, about 1880, by Mr..
da Silva. 5000, and a cherry highboy,
American, about 1880, by Mrs. Francis
Stebbins, $3.50. Glassware and Staf-
fordshire dishes were among the
smaller pieces in the sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Oswego Plans Celebration
Miller and Smith To Be at
Grain Elevator Fete

Fitzgibbons has declared November 1s
a civic holiday in this city, when ground
will be broken for the building of a new
grain elevator by the state at the mouth
of the Oswego River on Lake Ontario.
Governor Smith and Governor-elect
Miller have accepted invitations to par
ticipate in the ceremonies Others pres
ent will include members of the State
Canal Board, Lieutenant Governor-elec,
Wood, Congressman Dempsey, of
Niagara Falls, the next Chairman of
the Rivers and Harbors Committee of
the House of Representatives, and Con-
gressman Luther w. Mott, of the Os-
wego district, chairman of the dedica-
ton committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Uncle Sam Will Play Santa
To Children of DaImatia

WASHINGTON, Nov ia Santa
Claus ship is going from America to
Dalmatia. 1t will be furnished by the
Navy Department, and the cargo, which
is to delight the kiddies of the Adriatic
Sea country, will be supplied by the
Junior American Red Cross.
The sending of the ship was sug-
gested by Rear Admiral Andrews, com
manding American naval forces in the
Adriatic. He wrote that the children
of Dalmatia needed better clothing and
rourishment than they received, and
that they did not know what toys were
like.
Laden with two thousand pairs of
socks, like number Of stockings, thou
sands of cans of condensed milk and
hundreds of bars of chocolate and toys,
the vessel will leave Hampton Roads
early enough to reach Spallato so the
gifts can be distributed before Christ
mas.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free.
Geological Park, admission free.
Aquarium, admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Meeting of the American Jewish Commit
tee. Hotel Astor, 1890 a. m.
Review of the New York Provisional Or
ganzations 9.sl,s ao!ln Of Infantry, Cavalry and
ton c. March, II o'clock. Reviewing
stand at the Plaza, Fifty-ninth Street
and Fifth Avenue.
Lecture by DR.. John Lovejoy Elliot on
ITO days Revivals of Old Superstitions -
Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture.
Academy Of Music Lafayette Avenue
ana st Felix Street, II o'clock.
Religious Education and Modern
Events" West Park Presbyterian
Church. 1e5 West Eighty-si1th Street.
Address by Dr. NJ. Hyamson on THE
Spiritual Reconstruction Of European
Jewry." Wadleigh High School, 115th
street.. Street. near Seventh Avenue. 1o:45
concert and addresses for the immigrants
and employees at Ellis Island, o'clock.
Lecture by Harry r. Ward on Industrial
Problems" Bronx Y. M c. A. 470 East
16lst Street. $3.50 o'clock.
Unveiling of tablet by Company / of the
IN Regiment in 18th Regiment Armory
Dedication OF Bronz memorial tablet to
Y; NJ G. A: members killed in the war
ssssr+s West Side s,1sst y, M G. A., sls Wsst Fifty
James w. Gerard on keeping America
Lecture by Lindley NJ. Keasbey on Com
munismmPast. Present and Future -
Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street and
Second Avenue, o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Isaac siegel on The Duties of
a Grh I 4
116th Street, between Fifth and
Lenox avenues, 8 o'clock.
Forum. Pubic School Dol 81. OOssm Stone oTid and
Gienmore avenues. Brooklyn. o'clock
as a Social Force in Democracy
stuyvesant Neighborhood House, stuy-
Lecture by Or. Frank Crane on What I.
Democracy?" in the Morris High School
16sth, Street and Boston Road. s:1t
Lecture by DR. Charles A. Eastman on
What the Indian Has Lost by CiviIiza-
/ ton and What He May CAIN" Church OF
the Ascension, s o'clock.
Lecture by Frank Tame nbaum on "The
Prison and the Community Community
Lecture by Dr. Carl Wallace Petty or
Broke and in Strange Town" Mount
Fifth Avenue, o'clock.
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on "Can
We Get Along Without Metaphysical. ?.
Manhattan Trade School, Twenty-second
Street and Lexington Avenue. 8:2t
o'clock.
Lecture by Samuel Bertcher on Cuisines
Conditions" before the Eclectic Society
knights of Pythias Building, 149th Street
and Walton Avenue, 8 o'clock.
PUBLIC LECTURES
Manhattan
Organ Recital" by Chiffon Roselle. at
Washington Irving High School. Irving
y u.
Jefferson. the Great Democrat" by
Thomas McTie{nan. PHI. D.. at Public
School 86, Eldridge and Forsythe streets
COLOMBIA" by Lieutenant j. Fl. II. Muir
head, r. f.. at Public School 101, 111th
Street. west of Lexington AvenuS COL
cred stf4aDaDtttcos views. PubAc ehsEsnA
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
I. PiastrO-BOrissOf
Gives Second Recital
Violinist Offers Three of His
Own Compositions Be-
sides Others

Mr.. J. Piastro- Borissoff, the Russian
vioinist who gave his first recital in
New York ten days or SO ago, gave a
second in Aeolian Hall last night, at
which he played three of his own com
positions, besides a suite by Sinding,
Paganini's concerto in d, Wilhelmj's
transcription of Chopin's nocturne in
and Bazzinis Fairy Dance" OF
technique, which is assumed in all in
strumentalists nowadays as q matter
of course, he has an ample equipment,
and he knows how to draw tone from
his instrument which is also ample and
ingratiating when he does not spoil it
by an impetuosity of attack and finish
upon which he seems to rely to catch
the ear of the groundlings. His unac-
companied "Air en- forme de Bach"
quenched all desire to give critical at
tention to the original compositions in
his list. II. E. K.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
WILLIAM ]. MORRISSEY

The body of William J. Morrissey,
formerly harbor master at Cristobal,
Panama, who died Of heart disease in
the Christopher Street station of the
Ninth Avenue elevated, was taken yes
terday to the home of his son, William
J. Morrissey jr., GIL West Side Ave
nue., Jersey City.
Nj. Morrissey, who was ffty-five
Lehigh Valley Railroad in New York
Harbor. He went to Panama I've years
NpO
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Pulitzer, New York World; eMlville
Stone. Associated Press; Charles II.
Taylor, Boston Globe, and Samuel Call
win Wells, formerly of Philadelphia
Press.
Nomination OF candidates for prizes,
which shall be made in writing on or
before February to the secretary Of
the university, must be accompanied
by copy of the material submitted
for competition. The work must be
done during the year ending Dccember
81, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Fordham to Unveil Gateway
AS Memorial to War Dead

The first monument to be erected in
Manhattan or the Bronx in honor of
American soldiers and sailors who died
III the war will be unveiled at Ford
ham University this afternoon. The
memorial consists of a gateway over
the main entrance to the university
grounds, and is gift Of the alumni
and friends of the college. 1t will COM
memorate the death in the war of
thirty-six Fordham boys.
The dedication will take the form of
a & Combined religious and military csre-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Columbia.Penn Clee Clubs
To Give Concert Friday Night

The first dual concert since 1905 be-
tween the Glee and Mandolin clubs of
Columbia and Pennsylvania universi
ties will be given in the grand ball
room of the Hotel Astor on Friday eve-
ming, the eve of the Columbia Penn
football game at the Polo Grounds.
The program will consist Of ten num-
bers, each club playing twice and then
presenting two speciality numbers. The
Philadelphians have reserved 500 seats,
and Columbia as many more.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Spanish Primate Chosen

MADRID, Nov. 13.-Cardinal Enrique
de Alvaraz y Santos, Archbishop of
sen sese has Sse9 ssHssn cargnn gTm1ts
asola, says the newspaper A. B. C. 1t
is said the. decree, has been sent to Lon
don for the signature Of King Alfonso.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
MARRIED

HAINES ~ BRUNDAGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Brundage Of Napanoch. =. y.
announce the marriage OF their daugh- :
ter, Helene Kathryne, 10 Mr.. Harry r.
Haines at Paterson. ~. J., Friday. No
vernber 2, 1920.
EYRE-WEFKS-On Saturday, November
l3. at Christ Church. West Islip. Long
Island. by the Rev. E. j. birmingham.
assisted by The Rev. Francisco Crbano
Of Grace Church Chapel. New York City.
Mary Ludlow daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Ca-nes Weeks. to Beverley Mon
tagu Eyre.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Leonard To Be at Horse Show

Patrolman Thomas j. Leonard, who
recently married Miss Louise Webb,
horsewoman of repute, will be one of
the twenty-nine mounted policemen of
the Traffic Squad vino will participate
in the National Horse Show which
starts tomorrow at Madison Square
Garden.