davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-14
(Na urna
SCumpetea CartilOr de SCOaIa 81
|ipsa de SCO|i

sunt exorbitant de mari.
Sc pune deei intrebarea ce sc
fac parintii ale caror resurse de
trait Sc rezuma la o leafa de
100000 de lei pc luna 81 ear
au in scoala 3 sau 4 copii. Ar in.
SIENNA deci sa plateasca numai
take scolare = i'm cazul cand al
avea norocul ca copiii lor sd fie
la liceele statului - 40C0-S00C
de lei pc an. afara de cartile SEQ
lare 81 multe~ alte aceesorii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-14

rata importanta acestor fermenti
in regenerare, este diferenta ce Sc
para, din acest punct de vedere, a.
nimaleles cu sange rece de. cele Gu
sange cald. In adevar, la primele
unde regenerarea inceata, du-
rand foarte multe luni, cantitatea
de fermenti mica 81 apare progre-
sand Ell cat regenerarea Sc face.
Din contra, la animalele Gu sange
cald, 81 in special la pasari, unde
egenerarea sc face foarte repede,
fermYtii oxidanti Sc ivesc, in ca
patul central al nervului sectional,
dupa cateva zile. Incalzind o
broasca la 20-27 r., regenerarea
Sc face tot asa de repede ca la ami
malele cu slnge cald.
Fermentii oxidanti pot fl dar
consideratl ca niste termo-catali-
Zatori.
Mai multi char, putem face, din
prlnct de vedere al regenerarei ner-
vOase ca regenerarea nervoasa sa
fie tot att de reped la animalele
cu sange cald ca 81 la cele Gu san
ge rece daca lie supunem la tenn
peratura convenabila.
(UniversuD
VA ,lrynal
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-14

Descartes, acel spirit filosofic e.
minamentc francex, a inteles mai
bine ca predecesorii sal, valoarea
metodei in cautarea adevarului.
1deia lui fundamentals Sc rezuma
in propositia: la methode cree les
resultats. In timpurile noastre in
ginerul american Taylor, aplicat
aceasta notiune de metoda in do
meniul organizarei muncei 81, prin
rezultatele obtinute. reese Cd taylo-
rismul este destinat sd produca o
revolutie in toate domeniile num-
cei. Desvoltarea 81 progresul tutu-
ror stiintelor positive depind In
prima linie, de inventarea metoa-
delor noua, care stunt la baza tutu-
ror descoperirilor mari stiintifice.
Biologia, la randul Ell, ma esit din
haosul metafizicei 81 retoricei decat
in ziua in care Lavoisier fntrodus
metoade precise in chimie. Atat
timp fnsa cat biologia, sub influen-
ia teoriilor eronate ale unui prin-
cipiu vital, pierdut contactul Gu
stiintele fizico-chimice, ramas sta
tionara. lar doctrini eronate au in
valuit fenomenele vietei in haina
misterului. Avantul considerable
pc care La luat in timpul din ur-
ma, Biologia, e datorit progreselor
facute de Fizica 81 Chimie, precum
81 biologistilor carl s'au inspirat,
i'm mod constant, de constitutia IL
nitara a materiilor.
I'm progres mare s'a produs din
momentul cand englezul Graham,
prin cercetarile sale geniale, a ara
tat care este constitutia materiei
vii 81 relatiile eli Gu substanta amor
ganica. Catva timp dupa aceia ul-
tramicroscopul permis analizarea
pana in ultimele detalii, facand ac-.
cesibila structural coloidelor. La
randul Ell chimia fizfca, aplicata la
Biologie, precum 81 studiul fermen
tilor au ridicat perdeaua tainei pc
care aparatorii principiului vital o
lasase sd cada peste fenomenele
vietei. Cratic acestor cunostinte
moi suntem i'm masura de a afirma
ca fenomenele vietei sunt stapani-
te de legi generate, care Sc aplica
81 materiei ne1nsufletite. All stim
ca toate elementele, care constitute
fiintele vii, sunt constitute din
complexuri coloidale, in care pro
teinele, lipoidele 81 hidrocarbonate-
lie Sc prezinta sub forma de ultra
microni, vizibili la ultramicroscop,
de sub microni 81 de amicroni. Gu
noastem. desasemeni ca, aceste par
ticule coloidale, in special protei-
nele, sunt in stare de ioni-proteide,
adica ele All o, sarcina electrical po-
sitiva, sau negativa 81 ca, prin ur-
mare, fenomenele electrice fnsotesc
toate fenomenele vietei. Sub o for
ma alegorica, Goethe exprimase a.
cest adevar stiintific, zicand ca e.
lectricitatea sufletul universului.
In adevar, actiunile ce1e mai i
nalte ale sufletului nostru nu ar
avea loc daca snbstratul an1tomic
al activitatei psihice, care e siste-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-14
TEATRU
STUDENF!ESC

Asooiatia Studentilor Universi.
tari va da ami acests mai vmalte
serbari Gu teatru in dnerite Gen.
tre romanesti.
In acest scop studentii au ince-
put sd pregateasca un program
bogat. Intre piesele de teatru carl
vor fl jncate este ''Napasta" de
/. L. Caragiale.
''Ncbila Cersetoare'' de v.
Alexandri. =
''Semnele dragostei" scrisa de
STUDENT.
20 noapte furtunoasa" de I. L.
Caragiale 81 alte piese.
Aceste serbari vor fl organi-
zate insa de societatile romanesti
locale lar studentii vor juca pie
sele de teatru 81 executa restul
programului.
De aceiea Asociatia roaga onor.
societatile carl doresc sa dea SER
bari Gu concursul studentilor Sd
Sc adreseze cat de curand Il Aso.
c;atia Studentilor Universitari
Romani, 3111 Center Avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa. pentru a lua inte-
legere asupra serbarilor 81 a pre-.
gait programul din timp.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-14
DsspTB clteva prohleIne
mari de bi0|0g1
De Prof. DR.. q. MARINEsCU


bumine pure fara asociatie de a
toni de electroliti.' Ca in orice re
actie chimica legea masselor 81 a
echilibrului chimic intervine in
orice moment in fenomenele vietei.
lar tensiunea osmotica reguleaza e.
chilibrul dintre substantele ce in
tru 81 les din celula. Tensiunea de
suprafata, fenomen ce are valoa-
rea gravitatei newtoniene, guver-
neaza modific6rile formei elemen-
telor celulare. Fenomenele vietei
sunt caracterizate, in esenta lor,
prin combustii, de aceia Lavoisier
comparase viata GU flacara care
lumineaza 81 ell toate acestea in lu-
mea anorganica combustiile au loc
la temperature malta, pc cand fe-
nomenele vietei sc petrec la tenn
peratura constanta, care, la anima-
lele hemeoterme, de 81. Pc de
alta parte, in organismul viu, nu
este diferinta de potential consi-
derabila, cum eXista, de obiceiu, in
toate fenomenele chimice. In ade-
var reactiile chimice, in organismul
nostru, sunt vecine de echilibru.
variable de aciditate 81 alcalimi-
tate sunt foarte mici. lar, din punct
de vedere electric, nu avem volta
gil inalte ca acele care Sc petrec
in masinile industriale. Ce sunt
dar acele forte misterioase care de-
termina fenomenele vietei la tenn
peratura constanta, i'm apropiere
de neutralitate 81 fara diferenta In
semnata de potential electric? Stunt
fermentii, sunt catalizatorii.
De aceia, cu drept cuvint Claude
Bernard zis: les fermeats con-
tiennent les secrets de la Uie. Ca
talizatorii cuEoscuti char de Ber-
zelirs, caci cuvintul de cataliza a
fost Great de ell, au un rol covarsi-
tor i'm fenomenele vietei. Berzelius.
in lupta i'm care sc afla, fntre ere
dinta 81 intre stiinta, nu a putut
intelege ce rol insemnat aveau ca
talizatorii in producerea acestor fe
nomene. Sc cunoaste din chimie
ca aceia ce caracterizeaza un cata-
lizator este ca, in cantitati infini-
tesimale, efectua fenOmene chimice
insemnate 81, GU toate acestea, el
nu sc altereaza i'm cursul reactiunii.
Astfel platina spongioasa ca 81 bi-
oxidul de manganez, descompun a.
pa la temperature ordinara 81 to-
tusi eli nu dispar in timpul reactiu-
nei. Celia ce este mai curios este
ca acesti catalizatori care accele-
reaza reactia chimica sunt foarte
sensibili la actiunea narcoticilor 81
otravurilor. Tot Ell, in cantitati
ipfinitesimale, de aceia Ell 81 inertia
numele de infinitii mici chimici,
accelereaza fenomenele vietei pre-
cum: cresterea, respiratia, etc. De
multi timp Raulin aratase ca urine
de zine grabesc cresterea lui dsper-
gybus niger. ST mai de curand
Bertrand 81 cu regretatul meu elev
81 coleg Medigreceanu au arafat ce
rol mare joaca cantitati foarte mici
de manganez in actiunea fermen-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-14
DoIIari pentru
SarbatOriIe
CraCiunului

Av;ind in vedere ca pretul
banilor romanesti scade mereu,
am luat intelegere Gu cele mai
mari banci din Romania Mare,
de a face plati pentru rudele
D-voastra in dollari (Bani A
mericani) 81 astfel eel din Pa
tria veche pot capata mai multi
lei pentru dollari decat puteti
capata D-voastr;l aici.
Trimitem dollari 81 lei prin
telegraf 81 posta 81 in eel mai
scurt timp va procuram chitan-
ia Gu iscalitura primitorului,
ca dovada ca banii au fost pri-
miti complect 81 in scurt timp.
Vindem b:lete de vapoare pc
toate liniile. mergand direct la
Constanta sau prin alte por-
turi, cu preturile cele mai ief-
tine.
Ajutam pc toti acei ce doresc
sa-si aduca rudele din Patria
veche 81 preparam documente-
lie necesare gratuit.
Ranca este deSchisa zilnie nans
la s seara 81 Dumineca pana la 1
dupa ameaza.
Serieti pentru orice informatiuni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
CHIEFS
MEET IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct l7.-tBy a. PD--
Members of the National Association Of
Railway Executives we're called together
rcrn todnv 20 make plans to meet the
threatened railroad strike. Many of the
members were at the meeting in thi-
rlg on the question of an additiCnn.
wage reduction. which precipitatcl the
strike order. but MI had left that city
before the decision to order a strike
was announced,
r,rrSidcnt Of the association. said a
statement probably would be issued
oftcr the r'cctirg. He declined to dis
rrs, the situation in advance Of the
wC"ting.
An optimistic note as to railroad
rnbIrr,% ha, been sounded by Colonel
Charles Hines. assistant to Edward j.
Pearson. president of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford RNilroad. in
Il srccch to TCO Of tho road : employees.
Speaking last night at the annual
dinner of the Gable Club. most of the
members Of which belong to brother
hoods which have threatened to strike.
he said he was IAN ncOrrigihlc op-
timist" and expressed the belief that
"the associations Of railroad men are
sane enough 10 find a solution and to
cope with any problems that may face
them"
"Communicatlons must he kept uD
whatever happens. he added.
Necessary steps ~ continue public
service in any emergency will be taken
rv the Southern Pacific line. according
to telegram sent to the New York
Herald today from New Canaan. Conn.
by julius Kruttschnitt. chairman cf the
Executive Committee. The telegram
follows:
The three presidents Of the South
ern Pacific lines charged with their
operation may be relied on to take all
necessary steps TO continue public sorv-
ice in any emergency that may arise.
The labor leaders have raised n sharp
issue whether small minority or the
mass of tho American people shall gov
ern our country and make its laws.
"Ra''road officers understand tho ma =
turc of their obligations 70 the public
end the sooner all organized and un-
organized employees also recognize the
public nature of their service the sooner
we shall have industrial peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
ROADS AND UNIONS
HERE STAND FIRM.
Leaders on Each Side Refuse
to Bulge in Views on
Threatened Strike
TELL OF RATE REDUCTIONS

Railroad officials and labor leader
mere from their opposite viewpoints
Nave mn, unbending attitude toward the
progressive walk out of railway worker
ordered TO begin October 30.
Ihc officials say that the 10 per cent
cut in wages several months ago has
been offset by freight rate reduction ~"
wide variety of westbound and east
bound commodities.
Ihe union men, objccting to n pro-
posed 10 per cent pay cut. assert their
intention to tie up the Country's rail
lines The wnlkout on the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad Is to begin November 2.
No date has been announced for the
strike on the Reading and the Balti-
more and Ohio.
Railroad .,|and Pat
7. Dewitt c. chairman Of the
Association Of Raj ,ay Executives, said
here today the railroads do not intend
TO take any further action for the
present.
Mr.. Cuyler was asked his views on
the proposals from Washington sug-
gesting a compromise.
II will not talk about that" he re-
piled. "As far US the railway exec
utives are concerned we will stand on
the statement we made in Chicago.
There have been no further meetings of
the association, but We cannot toll from
day to day what may turn up"
Another railroad official. discussing
the freight reductions on all roads made
since September /. 1920. said their
total, up to June % of this year. GOV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

liminnry arrangements for tbo NJ
out. That Is part OF the batt,ao oi walk.
At the Offices Of the TsnS NJ
Railroad the following statenSssyiivanis
made ''"'ement was
The meeting between the cor,.
ofhcials and the representative sOipany
men only took place in Chicoooaa the
saturday. and we have no d;ras3n on
formation on the subject as yet t'st - In.
Lines Here to Fight Nov.
According to executives of ~.
sylvania and the Reading sr., senn'
however, both will fight from tbo ENG Gun
to keep the lines open. Tboro 'ut
emergency schedule, always road" sn
case of snowfafls or accidents ths. ' -
up the roads, and this emergency Sos ~
ule would 60 into effect as 200, ' "e
strike was called.
Neither the Pennsylvania nor =,
Reading feel that any great prono,.,a .as
of their men will obey a strike o,sS %
City Can Stand Food siere
Concerning the food situation. O.,
Robinson, president Of the usl samuel
Stores Company. said that PhjlaJe,,IlSas,n
is in good shape to hold out so outgpnia t.pia
staple foods are concerned, g %sml ml @
strike naturally might cut off Sueh Z
amount of fresh goods" he said isers,
the great food warehouses Of tbi, put
are crnmmed to the doors with i' siI CIT elyy
cites Of staples and cold -stor,,e az var, saIl'
1t would require n tie-up of soous.
and completeness that ia inconooinft liSnfth
to bring any danger of want to tbV,vaoIs tbn a,..
zcns.' '"e eiu'
Speaking. upon the coal situ....
Philadelphia Coal Exchange, saiS. INC
There is not as much coal 80
kind in Philadelphia as there psDs,sn n, any
is at this time of year. It Is trns .h..
virtually all the wholesalers and ro,a,s .ust
ers are well stocked, but there ia i.eta,,. an,.
u small proportion compared with ',y ~
dinnry years in the cellars of cit,,r or.
and the piles of manufacturing nlan..
Large concerns like the United o..
Improvement Company, the pbiI,S,,
phia Rapid Transit Company and ouc.. o,h..
heavy users of coal have, bslI"w.
enough on hand to get through Se seusvs;
months without Inconvenience. '''e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
n. Y. OFFICIALS PLAN
GREAT MOTOR FLEET

New York, Oct. IL Ry A. P.)--
a feet of $1,000 motortrucks. or as
many Of them as are found necessary.
will be lnobiiized in the event Of pro-
trnCted general railroad strike. to bring
New York it's daily quota Of 1900 car
loads Of foOdstuffs. Health Commissions
cr Copeland announced today.
There are adequate supplies In stor-
age. he said. 10 ration the city through
a rail tio-up Of three weeks, but impor-
tation of milk by trucks would have to
begin AZ once.
The coal situation, he snid. was
somewhat less favorable. owing 10 the
fact thAt coal companies have scant
storage space in which to build up re-
serve Efforts are being made to in
Gucc large consumers TO fill their bins
AZ once so that the dealers may stock up
again for small consumers before the
date set for the strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
rail HEADS EXPECT
TO WIN BIG STRIKE
Motortrucks and Unemp!oy.
ment Seen as Allies Of
Roads in Struggle
CITE UNIONS DISSENSl0N

New YorIt OCT. 1T.-Thc national
cart ,.oors ~. ,',,,oII,. nocrr This time.
sccordn, 60 tIc ,roinr,tv of the railroad
ofic,ois HL, ,vcro interviewed here yes q.
terJa,
re tLoro is s,r,l,c thc rai'rOads will
win "bonds down. in Q weeks time
accordirg IN I. F Iorrc, nrcsidCnt Of
a. bIoc.oro AVID Hudson Railronl.
n,, InE D',m" m,t """ soid that the strike
would bn kcotcn in less than n mouth.
ToV,. ", i.s oro~ts ncrnrJing 10 Mr.. Lorcc
III ~ Wv ,.',,,'I hn %ouro able with
a,u a,u ..a,,.I,,,' stril,c" or ~ rather
thor ,,,i,L tLc l,st cont railroad strike
49,, ocn,,r"cd IN 1S0i
Tho reasons set forth fer the belief
a.. a,r:lo av.iIU" e %toly Ills tinc. though
n,o,,u riTor ,Lrrots in recent years
boyo rot rcs,Itrd in strikes. are that
tbe Ioedcrs of rho ro,lroad mon have
n,,t thcmse,vos IN n nositiOn from which
II is d;ficult 70 retreat and that no
concesrions 0rc likely to be made by
the railroads or thc Government to make
their retreat easier.
At Issue WITH Government
,r, -. -. fo,.+b nv railroad Of.
a.;aIa to Lo,,o,.,,g thot thcv will win
tso .,ril,o ond win il quickly. are as
soIlows,
Tic threatened strike. nS they view
4. ;s rnt orainst thc railroads. but
ns,oirst n, y Local decision Of the Railroad
Tenhor eao,. r,orG So that the 'S,uc ia not
S ,1uooi - o;l-ooJ c,rnloycs and the
oe!M'el ,I. Wv Nv. bctwnon thr railroad en-
rsl.r,"uS, oT, ~ i.,,tc5 states.
tTbo .tr;kc-s tho executives believe
-, me S'r!kcTs,, c,, ,.,v acoinst tIem the Gov
VIII Hnu u'LnH w ,incoIy nr and Tho rublic
ernmeht' w ~" ,"'iII.,iI I.,,itnI states.
senI,ulenI "l we .Ionsonis Of vctcrqn
,,I ihIn1'owH ,,o,os W tbcy assert. will dis
rallroL. TI..iio| t,..;i, ,,nII rccrsinc TO cndan-
ooeI NV ,si"r Sor,N" ,nr;viIcrcs and seniority
-! ;,,, I,n,' - +Lo adventure ordered by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
cred 15G,711 classlfcations. He tabu-
atcd the reductions in this way:
wEsT.DoUND DOMESTIC RATES
T-BoUND DOMESTIC RATES
Export Rates Cut

Export Rates Cut
Export rate reductions, he said, to-
tailed G3 on mscc ancCus commodities
by way of Pacific Coast ports. while
the reductions of import rates by way
IF the same ports tot0lCd ~.
In addition TO the rate reductions
named. the official stated that on De-
her Z the Pennsylvania Railroad ap-
piled TO the Interstate Commerce Com
mission FOR % Per cent reduction on
ron ore to continue until the end of the
present year.
On July 2S. he continued, the Penn
Sylvania Railroad asked for n reduc-
tion Of % per cent on expert rates OF
wheat, "orn and rye.
Union Men Confer
President IIardng's efforts TO pre-.
vent q general rail strike are only add
ing fuel to the flames, II. Il. Core,
chairman of the General Committee
of the brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire.
men, said here today.
Mr.. Core came to this city for in :
formal conferences with other Brother
hood leaders. They are discussing local
plans for the progressive walkout.
"Thc Presidents proposal 20 delay
action on the wage issue is merely pro :
longing the agony" said Mr.. Core. "If
we must meet the issue we should meet
It now. We may as well die with our
boots on as to take up fight when we
are half starved"
Mr.. Core added that the pay increases
to rail workers were given over n period
from 1913 to 1910 whereas the de-
creases are being made with too great
frequency" He said the last pay cut
occurred three months ago.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials say
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

only 43 per cent of their men favor n
strike. .
This statement is disputed by ITarr
&. Jeffrey. heal Of the shop craft
unions, who says that III recent strike
vote the balloting was to l for =
walk out. Philndclphia's food supplies
nre snid to be large enough for the needs
of the nearly 100000 persons here
even in the event Of long struggle be
tween the roads and their workers.
The coal supply, however, is said to
be comparatively slender. A cold snap.
by suddenly increasing the demand
would dig deeply into the coal reserves
here, It is reported.
Union officials who will be on the
ground here to supervise walk out IL
the Big Five brotherhoods' decision l.
carried out to the limit, include James
p. Casey, head Of the local fremen's
brotherhood William Park. Of the en-
gineers' brotherhood G.. Il. Musser. OF
the trainmen's union, and s. II. Cowen
of the conductors organization.
Threatened Complete Tie.Up
The shopmen. headed by Jeffrey, are
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor. The great railroad brother
nOOuB are nOl. aCCOTulUE lO JeuTCy
1--WE will tic up every train. both freight
and passenger; every ferryboat and
every railroad shop, and not a wheel
will turn anywhere.
"For long time the organizations
have been trying to get together with
representatives of the railroad compa =
MES. BY correspondence and conference.
they have tried to adjust their difS =
ences, but they are now as far apart
as they were when they started.
"The total vote of all the railroad
workers throughout the country. taken
within the last thirty days, was o to /
in favor Of striking. On some roads,
where the men had fewer complaints
than most Of them, the vote was nearly
100 per cent in favor Of striking.
Nearly all Of the organization men voted
that way, but the voting was not con
fined to the union men, all the workers,
whether they we're union or non union,
werc asked to register their choice, and
Il was the non union men who voted
against striking. 1t was our lack OF
preparedness that made the world war
so costly. We believe in being pre-
pared. and nrc going ahead making pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
4 stimulating effect cxcrtcd upon all
business
Want Further Pay Cut POSTPONED


business.
Want Further Pay Cut Postponed
Instead of insisting on further wage
reductions TO bring the wage scale to
th level which existed prior to the
wage advances Of July, 1920. the Pub.
lie Group, in the interest of harmony.
would have the railroad executives
withdraw their request for n further
Dagc cut Of 10 per Ccnt--tO make the
,ggregatf 90 per cent until freight
rate decreases had been completed.
The Public Group viewed the strike
threat as a national mena .. They did
not share the hcli.f which gained wide.
spread Credencc in Washington that
the railroad unions and br0thcrhoods
were "pulling monumental bluff.
President Harding was advised by
members of the Public Group that they
hrlicv Il the strike movement had
passed bcyrnd the "blufting" stage. He
earned TINT until Friday Of last week
there was no such menace to the ma.
tonal welfare us now has arisen He
was told that conservative opinion in
tnurh with the inner councils be.
eyed the whole thing had got beyond
tNC control Of the brothcrhoOds and
m. n lenders. The men could no
longer be held in check by their spokrS-
men, it was said. The President alone
.ould avert the disaster Of national
RAJ road strike
In throwing hack 10 tho railroads the
suggestion they w1U'd ~ better ~ flied
t. urge further wage reductions ii they
first brought about rate decreases. the
puhic Group wnS regarded az having
acted in a truly diplomatic manner.
'rhot gruup was held to have taken n
nest subtle advantage Of the uttcrancrs
# W. W. Attcrbury, of the pennsyl-
vaN.a system. the most aggressive
,kcsman Of the executives group, by
rrciur adoption Of measures which he
himself favored tacitly in his most
recent public uttcranccs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
COLUMBEA,S CREW
TO REMAIN INTACT

Jim Rice yesterday announced that
there would be no change in the boat
ing OF the Columbia varsity that will
tackle Yale on the Housatonic next Sat
urdsy. The junior eight is also ex-
pected TO remain intact. but there is
still a possibility of last minute switch
in the case Of one man. The shells will
he shipped to Derby this afternoon. and
the entire squad viii leave for the
same town early tomorrow morning.
The Blue and White coach sent the
boats through their easiest workout OF
the year over the Harlem yesterday. but
probably will put the crews through
their PAGES tomorrow and Friday on
the Housatonic course. Rice always be
iieves In working his men hard on the
eve Of an important race. and feels that
sn this way he will be able TO get them
il, the best possible shape.
The boating OF the varsity and junior
shells as they will oppose Yale is as
follows: Varsity-Brodil. stroke Van
Houten (captain). No. Calico. No. 6
Swinburne, No. 5: Cooper. No I
Thees. No. 3 Scovil, No. .; Ruffalo.
bow Brush. coxwain. Junior Varsity
willet. stroke; Frost. No. Z j. Thomp-
-on. No. s Enslow. No. s. Park. No. 4:
Knodel. No. Brennan. No. =; Med
igovtch bow Levi coxwain.