davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22
The Third international Rejects The u. S.
Socialist Party
BY George N. FalcOner.

Third international the terms of which were such
as to cause surprise 'that it could be offered ina
convention of party" calling itself Socialist" The
resolution begins with long preamble, dealing
with nconsequential Socialist nothings. The section
dealing with the Communist International reads as
follows:
'The Socialist Party of the United States there
fore declares itself in support of the Third Mos
ow) International, NOT SU MUCH BECAUSE IT
SUPPORTS THE MOSCOW PROGRAMS AND
METHODS but because:
"(a) Moscow is doing something which is really
challenging to world Imperialism.
"(b) Moscow is threatened by the combined
capitalist forces of the world simply because it is
proletarian.
"(c) Under these circumstances, WHATEVER
WE MAY HAVE TO SAY TO MOSCOW AFTER
WARD, it is the duty of Socialists to stand by it
now because its fall will mean the fall of Socialist
Republic in Europe and also the disappearance Of
Socialist hopes for years to come"
This bit of bourgeois Socialist impudence is
scored numerically by the Internationals Execu
given for "affiliation" have nothing to do with
Communism, and while grateful for the sympathy
of said party, because Moscow" is threatened by
the combined capitalist forces of the world" the
Third international sees no valid reason for such
party's wishing to join it, nor for the Third Inter-
national to accept such party. Socialist "sym-
pathy," like Socialist ballot, is not worth damn,
unless backed by industrial force and true COM
munst tactics Or better yet by both; it is snare,
fraud This Socialist Party resolution, says the
Third international is based on misconcepton Of
the role Of the Communist International
3rd International "Organ Of Aggression"
"THE COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL
ISM NO SENSE A DEFENSIVE ORGANI-
ZATION. 1T IS AN ORGAN OF AGGRES-
SION, THE GENERAL STAFF OF THE
WORLD REVOLUTION, FOR THE FOR
CHILE OVERTHROW OF THE CAPITAL
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22

workers! Leave the American Socialist
Party 1t is your enemy and ours. Already in
America there is revolutionary party, the
United Communist Party, the American Sec
ton of the Communist International. These
are our true comrades. Thousands of them
have suffered for the revolution. This is the
party of the revolutionary working class.
"And to the leaders, the officials of the So
cialist Party of the United States-the Ber-
gers Hillquits, Londons Lees-we have only
this to say:
"You have disgraced the name of Social
ists" You apply for admission to the Com
munist international; WE ANSWER BY DE-
CLARING WAR UPON YOU TRAITORS TO
THE WORKING CLASS, WHO, ON THE
EVE OF THE WORLD REVOLUTION, SOLD
OUT TO THE ENEMY TO SAVE YOUR
SKINS"
The foregoing rejection and castigation of the
United States Socialist Party by the Executive
Committee of the Third international, formed in
Moscow in March 1919, is something new and
unique in the annals of revolutionary party his
tory.
The officials of the Socialist Party, having elm
mated the 'red" or Communist element from
their party ranks a year ago, and ambitious to
shine as real, true-bue, law-abiding political par
ty, loyal to "old-fashioned American Ideals" de-
finitely entered the ranks of reform parties by
adopting the following declaration at their May
1919 convention held in New York.
Its (the Socialist Partys) ultimate aim in pO-
fitics is to secure majority in Congress and in
every State Legislature to win the principal exc
cutive and judicial Offices to become the dominant
and controlling political party Of the country in
order to accomplish Socialism,
This childish and antiquated conception of the
task of Socialist Party" to quote the Third In
ternational, was, to say the least politically dotc
and to make bad case worse the convention a.
dopted resolution favoring affiliation with the
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
DR.. SANDERS'S ESTATE
VALUED AT 81, 900, 900
Passor and Other Colleges
Remembered In viii.

The will of the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ.
Sanders. one-time pastor of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church, was fled yester-
day. making bequests OF upward of
100000. His estate Is estimated as
approaching s1.000.000. He was pastor
nearly thirty years ago. and his vigor-
Gus sermons were quoted widely. DR..
Sanders died July 22. at Bear Green
Camp. near Oakland, Me.
The largest beQuest is $150,0oo, for
the erection of physics laboratory at
Vassar College, in memory OF himself
and his deceased wife. Eleanor Butler
Sanders. His nieces. Grace s. Macy.
Atlanta; Mary N. Hays OF 270 Park
avenue. and Ethel B. Gould, Port
Chester, are bequeathed $4,000 each
and are equal participants in the resid-
uary estate. a sister-in-law. Mrs.
Ella w. Sanders OF 270 Park avenue,
receives $4,000. and minor bequests
are made to other relatives
The American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society receives 100000 The
American Baptist Home Missionary So
ciety and the American Baptist Publica-
tlon Society each receive $4,000. Be-
quests OF $4,000 each are made to the
following: Barnard College. Yale Uni
versity. Colgate University. Rochester
University and the League for Political
Education. The Union Theological
Seminary Is bequeathed $4,000. and
$4,000 goes to the Baptist Missionary
Convention OF the State of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
DR.. WILLIAM H. HOSkINS
VETERINARIAN, IS DEAD
Wos Editor and Dean of Col
lege at ". Y. University.

DR.. William Horace Hoskins. dean Of
the New York University Veterinary
College and one of the best known vet
erinary authorities in the United States.
died Wednesday at his home. l3o East
ThirtIeth street. He was in his sixty
second year.
DIR. Hoskins for several years was ed
itor OF the Journal OF Comparative Med
iot,le and Veterinary Archiues. He was
professor OF veterinary Jurisprudence at
the University OF Pennsylvania until he
was called to New York University,
from which he was graduated forty
years ago. He was born in Rockdale.
Pa, and lived for many years in Phila-
delphia. where he was Democratic can
didate for Mayor in 1899.
DR. Hoskins was president OF the
American Veterinary Medical Associa-
ton for three years. later being Its sec
retary. and for fifteen years was Sec
retary OF the Pennsylvania State Board
Of Veterinary Medical Examiners and
a member of many other organiza tions.
For twenty-five years he had endeav-
ored to get army commissions for vet
erinartans, which was authorized In
1918.
He leaves his wife. two sons. Or. II.
Preston Hoskins of Detroit and DIT.
Cheston M. Hoskins. Philadelphia and
daughter, Mrs. Margaret e. Hofstet-
ter of Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
DEAN-LAN ANG.

Cards were received here yesterday
announcing the marriage of Miss Ella
Cecile Lang. daughter of Mrs. Gardiner
Greene Hammond of Boston. and Vine
yard Haven. Mass. on Tuesday last in
Grace Episcopal Church. Vinegar
Haven. to DR.. Archie Leigh Dean, Jr
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Archie l.. Dean of
New York city, by the Rev. Or. John
Higginson Cabot.
Mrs. George de Soils OF Barcelona.
Spain. the brides sister. was matrou
OF honor The bridesmaids were Miss
Rosemary Lang of Vineyard Haven, an
other sister OF the bride Misses 3Iuriel
Eagleston and Helen Rowland OF Bos-
ton Clarice Chase was flower girl.
Mr.. Gerald J. Dean was his brothers
best man. The ushers were Messrs
Howard e. Whitney and Charles CIough
Of Vineyard Haven, and Carl II. Schultz
OF New York city.
DR.. and Mrs Dean are spending their
honeymoon at the Hammond country
place at Squibnocket, Mass. They will
live In New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE
FOR TWENTY CITIES
Opens IN September With
TUo Theatres Here.

Shubert vaudeville. impending for the
last year. comes step nearer to full
filment with the announcement yester-
day from the Offices of Lee and J. J.
Shubert that they would enter the new
field in September with more than
twenty theatres in as many cities be-
tween New York and Kansas City, reach
ing north to Boston and south to Wash
ington. Within the period OF a week
these houses, acquired by lease or out
right purchase, are TO be opened, and
the circuit is expected to be increased
al time goes on.
In a majority of the acts. drawn from
America and Europe, 1t is announced
that the performers have been signed for
a season Of fifty weeks. Something of
a departure from the customary form of
variety entertainment is indicated In the
statement that features of each bill viii
include condensed versions of fam ous
musical productions, established 6ra-
matte successes, operettas and modern
revues, many of them to be presented
with their original casts. There will alEo
be the usual vaudeville turns
In this city the Shubert vaudeville
theatres are to be the Forty-fourth
Street and the Imperial, now nearing
completion at Seventh avenue and Fifty
ninth street. The latter is to be the
finest theatre ever built by the Shubcrts.
costing more than s1.000,o00 and seat
ing 1900.
In Chicago Shubert vaudeville is 10 be
shown in that city's most expensive play
house, the Woods Apollo. This hand
some pile, built by the Mccormick estate
and AL Woods, was opened recently as
Chicago's most perfect home OF the legi-
innate and was a state event.
The plans for Philadelphia call Cor two
theatres-for the present the Chestnut
Street Opera House. which is being re-
modelled at n cost OF over a quarter Of
a million dollars. and later the Forrest
Theatre.
The other cities and theatres to be
used are as follows In Boston, the
Majestic Theatre. one OF the largest and
most beautiful houses in that city In
Brooklyn. the Shubert Crescent Newark.
the Rialto, now undergoing extensive
alterations Baltimore, the historic
Academy Of Music. which for years has
been controlled by Klaw & Erlanger
Washington. the Shubert- -Belasco, which
IS that city's leading dramatic house
Pittsburgh. the shubcrt Theatre Cieve-
land, the Euclid Avenue Opera House
Detroit the Detroit Opera House Gin
cinnau. the new Shubert Theatre. which
Is now under the course OF construction
AZ a cost Of over 500, 900 Dayton. the
Liberty Theatre, till few months ago
operated by the B. r. Keith circuit
Louisville, the Strand Theatre; Spring
neld, Mass, the Capitol Theatre. and
theatres In Providence. st. Louis and
Kansas City.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
JUDGE WILLIAM c. HOOK
DIES IN WISCONSIN
Widely KnoWn yurist Sue
cun7bs to Pneumonia.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.-William e.
Hook, Judge of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals one OF the most
widely known jurists in the United
States, died to-day at his summer home
IN Sayner. Wis, according TO word re-
ceived here from his son. Ingraham ID.
Hook. Kansas City attorney, who was
called to Sayner last night. Judge Hook
had been in III health for some time.
His death was hastened by an attack
OF pneumonia
Judge Hook was 64 years old and
had been on the bench OF the Eighth Cir
cult since 1903. His first political ac-
tivity OF note came in 1896, when in the
REORGANIZATION campaign he carried
Leavenworth county for the Mckinley
faction OF the Republican party. He
then became a delegate 10 the national
convention which nominated Mckinley.
After Mckinley became President Judge
Hook was appointed United States Dis
trict Judge of the Kansas district. Pres
ident Roosevelt appointed him TO va
cancy on the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals in 1908. He is survived by
his widow. a son and two daughters
Burial will be at his home In Leaven-
worth, Kan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Jose Ruben win have the leading male roie
n Brock Pemberton's production Of Sidney
Towards play "Swords," in which Miss
Clare Eames will create tho principal part.
Max Marcin's production OF Three Live
Ghosts" was placed In rehearsal yesterday
with Charles McNaughton and others OF the
cast who appeared at the Nora Bayes The
atre last season. II will open In Chicago on
August 2S
Charles Diilingham's production and COM
pany OF "A Wise Child" comedy by Rida
johnson Young. IN which Vivenne seEal will
he featured viii leave New York to-day for
Monday night.
Grace Perkins has Joined the cast OF 'we
GrlH," the comedy by Frederic and Fanny
Hatton. which Marc klaw. Inc, viii pre-
sent in New York early this season.
Tho Detour." serious play by Owen
Davis. which Ia being staged by Augustin
Duncan, will open at the Astor Theatre on
Tuesday. August %.
Gone belmont and Jimmy Kirk. said 20 be
real prizefightors," were engaged yesterday
for Midnight Founders Of 1871" opening
at the Century Promenade next Monday. 20
appear With Jimmy Hussoy in boxing
scene.
Walter Catlett. comedian OF sally" re-
turted 70 the cast at tho New Amsterdam
Theatre last night after being I'll with tom
sitis since last Saturday.
The entire cast OF the ziegfeld "Foliles''
AZ the Globe Theatre will have an outdoor
picnic at Raymond Hltcheock's place at
Great Neck, u. L., to-day on condition that
they bring their own lunch.
Charles Edmonds, English entertainer, has
been engaged by TIL Bohmians. Inc, for
the Greenwich Village Folles. 1921 John
Murray Anderson has arranged Haunted
skit for him.
Mime. Paviowa's premier dancers. after
their tour around the. world with her. will
S:r 'S .Ss d nspsssnsns q &ss G.sc;ss iss' '0'
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
MUSICALE IN HONOR
OF VISCOUNT BRYCE
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Wes-
ton Entertain Visitors.

Spcctdt Despatch TO THE New YoRK HrRArp.
LENox. Mass. Aug. 1i.-Mrs. William
rage Andrews and Mrs. Karl Ephraim
weston gave a musicale this afternoon
aI Ihornwood. the Williamstown villa
OF Mrs. Weston's father, Mr.. N. Henry
2apin' IN nonor OF Viscount and Lady
oaiiies bryce OF London and other dis
tinguished visitors in Williamstown. Mr..
and Mrs. Royal Dadmun sang.
Mrs. William Pollock entertained n
dinner party at Holmesdale In Pitts
field tonight for her son and daughter
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. r. Kernochan. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud
Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Jones Col
ford, Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Delafield. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollister
Peas, Mrs. Francis Dillon Fitzgibbon and
Mr.. Newbold Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herman Vanroijan OF
Rome, who were with Mrs. Robert Win
throp. have gone to Washington for a
visit with the Dutch Ambassador. Mr..
Constantin Brun.
Arrivals to-day at the Curtis Hotel IN
clude Mrs. Frank Rockefeller and Miss
Rockerfeller OF Cleveland, who are tour
Ing the hills with Mrs. w. f. Nash :
Miss Helen Nash, Mrs. w. S. Bowles
and Miss Helen Bowles OF that city.
Mr.. Arthur Q. Beebe and Mr.. Stewart
Denning Of New York are stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Strong at the
Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have left
Bar Harbor. where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt
and are now with Mrs. Vanderbilt at
Newport.
AT fha Aar,ip,vall Jo4aI oro NFr -
Mrs. Philip A. 8. Franklin. Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Franklin and Mrs. Henry Noun
sell Bradhurst of New York.
Mrs. Edward II. Delafield and two
children are at the Lenox Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Enrique Zanetti, who were there
for several weeks, wen. to New York to-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
BRIDGE AT SPRING LAKE.
J ortn'ghtIy Entertainment Given
mt Tennis Club.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York Hrwatp.
SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug. 1.-The
fortnightly bridge-luncheon at the Bath
i"g and Tennis Club was the PRINCIPAL
feature on the social calendar at Spring
Lake to-day. Among those who had
tables were Mines. Clifford HennphilI
Frank J. Breslin. w. w. Frick. Norma n
A. Robertson, Horace L. Virgins, w. c.
Bixler. Frank w. Harper, Oliver Smith.
Donald Murray, Francis Archer, Robert
c. Maxwell, Williams #. Clark, Ben
1amin w. Leigh and G. Edward Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Sanford. who
have just returned from abroad, arrived
at the Essex and Sussex for the re-
mainder of the season.
Other arrivals there include Mrs.
Luther Drake OF Omaha, who is visiting
Mrs. r. #. Hamilton, DR.. and Mrs.
William V. r. GaTettson of New York
At the Monmouth are Mrs. G.. Sweet
wood. Adeline Sweetwood and Harold
Sweetwood of New York, Mr.. and Mrs
William Read Howe and Mrs. and Miss
Austin Orange, Mrs. William Arrott,
Miss Mary Arrott and Samuel Adams,
Jr.. Sewickley Pa
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
HORACE WINDSOR BoDINE.

Horace Windsor Bodine of 1928 Rich
mond Terrace, West New Brighton.
Staten Island, a well known retired busi-
ness man. died early yesterday morning
at q private sanatorium in Bayonne,
y. j. He underwent an operation for
appendicitis short time ago. He had
lived in West New Brighton for the last
sixty years and was lineal descendant
of Jean Bodine, one OF the early Hugue-
not settlers of Staten Island. He is sur
vived by his wife, Augusta s.; a daugh-
ter and a sister
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Coppi fht, 1921. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. IL.
Cornelius Tiers Of 26 East Ninety sec
ond street, New York. died of uremic
poisoning in his apartments in the Hotel
de Crillon here this afternoon. Mr..
Tiers had stopped at the De Crillon for
year. He was GA years old and re-
tired from active business several years
the Union Sulphur Company.
Mr.. Tiers was a member of the Union
Club OF New York and the Travellers
Club of Paris. His body will be sent TO
New York for burial. His widow, who
before her marriage was Miss Margaret
Drumm Of Montreal, and two children,
Margaret and Cornelius 6. will ac-
company the remains home
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
REVUE FOR AsBURY PARK.
ctors OF Summer Colony to Aid
Entertainment.
SpecIaI pespatoh q Tnn Nrw Yonr ur.,,

Special Despatch to Tim New YonK HrsArn.
AsBURY PARK. N. j.. Aug. 11.-Prepa-
rations were being made to-day for the
Lafayette Revue" at the Lafayette
hotel saturday night. in which promi-
nent actors and actresses OF the sum-
ner colony here as we'll as other so-
1ourners at the hotel will participate.
The ballroom will have an appropriate
setting and two orchestras will be en-
ployed In the programme
Elimination contests were begun In
the Boardwalk Arcade tonight in the
annual coast dancing championship. Tho
final events will be held late in August
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ID. Lyon of
Fort Worth, Texas, are visiting their
son. Frederick Lyon. at the New Mon
terey. Mrs. Thomas Crane OF Cleveland
also is at the New Monterey
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. MACPHERSON
and son Of Kansas city have arrived at
the Columbia for stay of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hln OF Rich
mond. Va. have ined friends at the
Brunswick Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Harry Wagstaf Gribble Writes Sparkling Dialogue II
Fairly Amusing Play.

ing to listen to what they said. Mr.
Gribble writes at times really brilliant
dialogue. His study of the super ego
tist hero had genuinely sattricaI ana
human merits Of an unusual KIND. All
his talk was bright and all his charac-
ters did fantastic and undeniabiy In
teresting things. Maybe 1t did not after
all count whether or not one under
stood what they were about They were
so amusing in their complete ire
sponsibility.
Yet. after all, every merit in Mr..
Gribble's text from his skill in writing
incisive and sparkling dialogue to his
keen satirical perception would have
been vastly more effective had It been
used In the service of a human episode
comprehensive to others than the elect
whoever they may be-that under
stood half the goings min March
Hares." Mr.. GribbIe has played q very
brilliant fantasia In the Bohemian style
but 1t is unluckily so very fantastic.
Lucille Watson gave an amusing
Characterization of an old woman who
was as much perplexed by the proceed
ings as any other normal being In such
milieu would have been. Alexander
Onslow and Brandon Peters were an
effective foil to one another as the
egotist and his sensible friend. Miss
Norma Mitchell's comedy, as the visiting
siren. was broad. but certain. Miss
Adrienne Morrison exhibited all pos
sible temperament as the difficult
heroine. but never could have con-
vinced anybody listening to her own
diction that she was a teacher OF elocu-
ton.
All the characters acted with sonce-
thing OF the madness of the extreme
"temperamentalists" they called one
another. but besides the author hsd
baptized them March TIares" He
must have understood what they were IL
nobody else did. They did their best to
justify his title.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
MISS FRELINGHUYSEN
DIES IN NEW JERSEY
Aunt of Senator and Dough.
fer of General.

Miss Katherine Frelinghuysen died at
the age OF 80 Wednesday night az the
family homestead on Somer street.
between Somerville and Raritan, N. j.
She was a daughter of Gen. John Fre-
linghuysen of the Revolutionary Army
and the aunt OF United States Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey.
Miss Frelinghuysen was born in the
house In which she died and always
lived. She was a member of the Coo
nial Danes. the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution and other patriotic So
cieties.
Miss Frelinghuyeen leaves besides her
nephew two nieces. Mrs. Charlotte #.
South and Mrs. Louise Chambers Knox.
The funeral services will be held to-day
at the old homestead with burial al
Somerville.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
AUBERT--LAws.

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
wood Aldrich in Great Neck. Il. T.. yes
terday, Mrs. Marion Bragg Laws, sister
OF Mr.. Caleb S. Bragg. was married to
the Hon. l.. G. VI. Aubert Consul Cen
eral OF Norway TO Canada.
1t was a simple ceremony with only
relatives and few close friends pres
ent. The bride was attended by Mrs.
Aldrich and her uncle, Mr., Charles II.
Hofer. gave her away.
After the wedding breakfast and
small reception Mr.. and Mrs. Aubert
started on their honeymoon. part of
which they viii pass in Europe. They
will sail aboard the Olympic tomorrow.
Mrs. Aubert's first husband was Harry
Langdon Laws. A son, Mr.. H. Langdon
Laws. has made his home with bis
mother.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
EQUITY DENIES COMPROMISE

Denial Of change or policy relative
70 tho Equity Shop was made last
night by the Actors Equity Association.
This was a response TO publication OF a
statement from the Touring Managers
Association indicating that the Equity
was seeking to have a meeting yester-
day with the r. NJ. "A. that might lead
to a compromise on the form of the
Independent contract for next season.
Frank Gilmore. executive secretary
Of the actors body, declared that The
Equity did not take the Initiative In
seeking appointments with the mana
gers. and said that the T. NJ. a. stated
that the statement had been issued BY
their secretary through q mistake
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
CHARLES Il. WILLIAMS.

Charles F. Williams. son OF the late
James b. Williams. formerly vice-presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
died yesterday at Stamford. Conn. Mr..
Williams was a lawyer of this city. He
was graduated from Princeton in 1895
and from the Harvard Law School in
1899. He was n member OF the Prince
ton Club and was actively interested in
John tho Divine.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
CHILDREN ATTEND MASS
FOR BISHOP M'DONNELL
Every Long Island Parish
Represented at Service.

Two thousand children attended the
pontifical mass in memory OF the late
Bishop Charles e. Mcdonnell at St.
James's Pro-Cathedral on Jay street In
Brooklyn yesterday morning. The child
rem represented every parish in the Long
Island diocese Included were little Grip
pies from st. Charles Home at Port
Jefferson. L. l.. which had been founded
by the Bishop.
The Right Rev. Thomas r. Molloy,
Auxiliary Bishop of the diocese, pontifi-
Gated at the mass. He was assisted by
Mgr. John T. Woods.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
PROF. HENRY c. ADAMS DEAD.
Taught Political Economy nj
Michigan University.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Aug. IL. Prof
Henry Carter Adams. widely known
economist and for more than thirty
years head of the department OF po-
litical economy at the University OF
Michigan. died at his home here to-day.
He was born in Davenport, Iowa, sew
enty years ago.
Prof. Adams for many years was
statistician OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and IN 1913 was adviser
to the Chinese Government commission
on Standardization OF railway account
ing systems. He leaves his wife and
three sons.