davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
HALF OF YALE MEN
EARN AS THEY 60
13 Per Cent. Of Students En-
tirely Self-Supporting in
School and in Summer.
$3.50 AVERAGE EXPENSE
$112,946.80 Accumulated by
Workers Toward Meeting
College Costs.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Nov. amy impression
that Yale University is a rich mans
college was upset to-day by an an
nouncement from the bureau of appoint
ments that 81 per cent. of the students
earned all or part of their expenses in
the last twelve months. Although an
apparent decrease is reported in student
earnings for 1920-1921. analysis of the
statistics for the year reveals a real
gain.
A. B. Crawford, director of the bureau
Of appointments, says the closing OF
commons and the absence of census
work accounts for the drop in earnings
from $4,000 in 1s19-1s2O to s112. 2.e46.sO
In 1920-1921. The severe industrial de-
preston also caused loss in the sum-
mer earnings, which fell from $6i,3 to
about s41,41O. The student agencies
were responsible for most of the student
earnings. A total of 71S men applied
for positions through the bureau.
There has been an increase in general
student expenses over previous esti-
mates, the average expenditure for each
man In the college, Scientific School and
freshman year being $3.50.
Thirteen per cent. of the students are
wholly self-supporting and 3s per cent
are partially self-supporting. OF under
graduates only per cent. are wholly
self-supporting and 35. per cent. are
partially self-supporting, making total
of Az per cent. For all students, this
represents an increase of per cent
over previous years, and of undergradu-
ates only an increase of per cent. This
gain has been attributed to increase ir
expenses.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
TAX REVISION FIGHT
MAY DRAW IN HARDING
Split in Republican Ranks on
Income Surt0x.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - President
Harding may be asked to act again as
mediator in the tax revision fight.
This is the view of Democratic lead
ers in the House. who point TO the wide
split in the Republican ranks in both
the House and Senate on the income
surtax provision in the tax measure.
The democrats say the majority lead
ers in both houses are opposed to the
Senate amendment with its maximum
rate OF 90 per cent, but are faced with
the possibility OF it's final enactment
through a coalition of ''insurgent" Re-
publicans and solid Democratic minori-
ties.
Representative Dickinson OF Iowa and
other leaders of the 'insurgent'' Repub-
licans In the House believe they have
sufficient votes. with the aid of the solio
minority, to force acceptance OF the
Senate surtax rates. They have agreed
however. to defer the fight in the House
until after the conferees get under way
their work of rewriting the tax bill
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
COMPUTATION TICKETS
ON ELEVATEDSUCGESTED
Manhattan Stockholders Urge
2 and S Cent Fares.

Stockholders OF the Manhattan Ele-
waited Railway at a meeting yesterday
decided to await developments in the
city's traction situation before making
any definite move. Unless legal bitches
occur the stockholders will refrain from
any step that would embarrass the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company by
reason of the latter's failure to pay the
S2.VO.0O taxes owed to the city by the
elevated company.
The discussion is also said to have
cleared up the uncertainty surrounding
the lnterborough's guaranty of Z per
cent dividends on Manhattan elevated
stock.
Among remedies suggested for inn
provement in earnings was a proposal
Tor weekly Communication ticket giving
five cent rides to regular users of the
lines. with a seven cent fare for all
others. .r
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
CANADIAN RAIL CUT
APPROVED BY BOARD
Arbitrators Agree on 1912
p. c. Wage Reduction.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 9.-The board OF
arbitrators in the wage dispute between
the Canadian National Railways and its
employees handed UP to-day to the Min
lister of Labor a report approving the
recent 121A per cent. reduction in pay
Of employees receiving more than S125
monthly.
A graduated scale Of reductions is ap.
piled to the pay of workers receiving
less than $125. beginning with n So
monthly cut for those receiving $50. and
increasing to SO in the case of those
getting from $95 to SIPS.
In the case of men paid on hourly
wage schedules the board recommended
that maximum decreases be limited to
10 per cent. and ruled that all de-
creases of less than 10 per cent. should
be allowed to stand.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
ALASKA ROAD TO COST MORE

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 9.-F'avorable re-
port on the House bill appropriatlng
100000 additional to complete the
Government railroads in Alaska has
been ordered by the Senate Territories
Committee.
Although the original estimates have
been exceeded and $52.000.000 already
spent on the railroad the Senate COM
mttee said it would be entirely value
less" without additional funds. Increased
cost OF labor and materials during the
war was q reason assigned for exceed
ing the original estimates.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
ROAD VALUED ABOVE CAPITAL
.. c. G. Makes Return ON n. ".
Philadelphia and Norfolk.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day fixed its
tentative valuation of the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad at
Sl0,976.000.
The railroad has issued S6.S00.000 in
securities representing its property and
the tentative valuation is therefore 81
per cent. In excess of capitalization. In
previous valuations the commission has
generally found actual value less than
capitalized value
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Make
Every Item Good"
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

Capital Sc, 600, 600.
l76 Broadway, New York.
1877 West l25th ST.. New York.
$40 East I49th St.. New York.
20 Bay st., Sc. George, 5. ].
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
w. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK.

4 So Nassau Street.
St7 Broadway. near 18th.
<s.s5. 3roadway,cor. Beth It.
1895 Broadway Grimes so
> OSl Third Avenue.
xl45y Third Avenue.
N22O2 Third Av., cor. goth st.
tZ77o ThirdAv., bet f45,h5 l47,hs,s
Stores mark ed wi
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

t5ao Fulton Street.
n 4oi Knickcrbockcr Avenue.
JERSEY CITY-IS Newark Aveuue.
<HOBOkEN. t20 Washington Street,
tUNION HILL 276 BergenIine Ave.
tNEwARK-S3f Broad Street.
Douglas Shoes for Women
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

3i1 Eighth Avenue,
700 West t.5th street.
BROOiILyN
s5o24 Fifth Avenue Cor. 5fth 81.
200 Brondway,n n-ar Thornton At.
y tt367 broadway, cor. Gates Ave.
h AS yiftb Ave, cor. 11th st.
500 Manhattan Ave. tsfeenpoinO
, = carry complete lines OF W. l.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Handkerchiefs

Womenn 35c Fine Count sheer
Linen Handkerchief, plain hens,
with Z Inch hem. Another num-
Der In good medium quality.
with 1-16-inch h m 8. CT1E
White. At s for pI./S
Mems soc Pure Irish Linen Hand.
kerchiefs. durable quality. with
u Inch hem. At 35c. d ~
or 6 for pZsUU
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

HoIeproof Silk Hose-New shipment Of the
most popular style with ribbed tops.
Scanned back in black. white, gray,
! tan cordovan and African brown $1.65
thread silk, plain; also popular satin self
stripe in black. white. tan and
brown All perfect. Regularly 81 Ok
S225 and S2.35 At
Women's Kayser Vests-Low neck, ribbed,
bodice style in Kayser. Also low neck,
shoulder strap, mercerized. in Richelieu.
All perfect Regularly 5sc and 81 m
75c. Two for |>'S
Thread SILK Hbse-Fu1l fashioned, all-over
Thread Silk Hose, with Pointex square
heels Also silk clocks with mer-
Beige. At &>~
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Bromley Sets

The most popular of the sea-
sons neclewear. In linen, some
edged with real Irish or real
Filet lace, some made of eyelet
embroidery, heavy lace. pique
and satin. At s1.oo and $1.59 set.
Vestees still are popular. Made
of combination laces, geor-
gette, satin, pique and novelty
silk. At $1.08 to $5!9S.
Pretty New Wool Scarfs, in
plain and combination colors;
some with belt and pockets.
At $500, S.9s, S99S and
S1e.9o.
Fiber Silk Scarfs, in plain colors
and striped effects. At $3.50,
1898 and $500 each.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Women's Ribbed vests-Low neck. ribbed;
some have tailored tops, shoulder straps
and bodice. Regular and extra sizes. 95e
Regularly 35c. At
ChiIdren's Hose-English Ribbed Hose in
black and brown Also fine ribbed and
corduroy ribbed hose. Onyx and
Conqueror dye Regularly soc. Sf m
Sizes 6 to 1917. At pairs for WV
Women's Phoenix SILK veats-Ribbed. low
neck. bodice style. in flesh. All ~ .o5
sizes. At $'~>~
Boy1 $50 Hose-French ribbed. double knee,
extra long and elastic. Sizes to 10h.
Also fine ribbed for children; black. white
and brown. Sizes 6 to 10. Infants Fine
Ribbed Mercerzed Hose, in black, white
and tan. Sizes to SIS. All perfect. *.
At, pair, NV
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1921-09-30
;llnning Fall and Winter Frocks

Some are tailored of finest Tricotine, with
rich trimming; others are developed of soft,
lustrous Crepe Satin or Canton Crepe, in quaint
Basque model with Capachian beaded ornaments
and beading, others in decidedly simple, graceful
models with the new straight neck line and deep
flowing sleeves. All are of quality frankly
unusual at $500.
Palais RoynI-Third Floor. .
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Our Regular $I.25 Onyx Silk Hose
Offered for Saturday, $l.W Pair

seamedbak Auhenc
perfect purchasing advisable
S I1
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Kid Gloves-elbow length
gloves in the new
brown, beaver, mode,
white and black. eE x
Saturday at
Waahable Gloves-suede
finish fabric. Ar o w
embroidery back, also
spear point. All sizes
in Il and 16 button
length. Platinum. gray,
sand, pongee, beaver,
mode, white and brown.
At $1.O0 to $1.75
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Piver'S Azurea, the Letrene ana
Florarnye Powders at SIR.
Rigaud's Mary Garden Face
porin's Compact Powders at 4sc.
Mai Dor Face Powder at $3.50.
Melba Love Me Face Powder
Hudnut's Three Flowers Face
Powder. at 75c.
Hudnut's Gardenia Face Powder
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Luxnria
Face Powder at 75e.
.Ayeristocrat Face Powder at 75e.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder
Ar@snd.s r'scs Powder st u.
Luxor Facs Powder At pe.
Melba Bouquet Face Powder 1t
Melbaline Face Powder 1t 3se.
Colgate's Florient Face Powder
at Soc.
Dorin's Compact Rouge at 45c.
Hudnut's Compact Rouge at Soc.
Mavis and Mai Dor Compact
Lady Mary Compact Rouge at
Melba Compact Rouge at Soc.
Armour's Luxor Rouge at 4Se.
Ayeristocrat Compact Rouge at
35c. -
Armand's Compact Rouge at Soc.
Rigaud's Mary Garden Compact
Rouge ct Sc.
Risaud's TN Air Embaume Rouge
Bour,ois Ashes Of Roses and
Mandarine Compact Rouge. Soc.
Elcaya Compact Rouge at SOC.
La Boheme Compact Rouge at
Radior Compact Rouge at SOC.
PAlais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Mflanese Silk Gloves
16-button length. In
white. mastic, navy,
pongee, beaver and
Copenhagen. &f 20
At T'
Gauntlet Gid Gloves
strap wrist or slip-on
style. Full 6 to s but
ton length. All the new
fall shades. All sizes.
ss saturday 4.75
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

A stock more than usually
varied is guarantee that your
hair can be correctly matched.
And Palais Royal prices are
the guarantee of dollars saved.
Children's Parlor-
Hair Cutting by a man bar
ber with a reputation that
means satisfaction to both
mother and child.
Balcony Pafiof-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Perfect-Fitting 2-Clasp
Kid Cloves, $2.35 pair

Neguldr NetaL Fflce Tor Sa6urday
Medium-weight Gloves, in shades of beaver,
assorted tan, brown, gray. white; self and with
black stitching; also black. Saturday at S235
pair
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Constantly matching the wholesale market and taking adj
uanaee enables the Palas Royal offer all times
at LOWER than regular retail prices Only Of the
tised belo.Dhundreds offered throughout the
The Home news., 1921-05-06
McCRORY HIGH TEAM
 WINS OVER BRINKLEY

The fastest and best game of base ball ever played in the history of the McCrory High School was witnessed by a large crowd of enthusiastic fans this, Friday, afternoon on the local athletic field.
 Both the McCrory and Brink ley High School teams were about equally matched as was proven by the score of 1 to 0, McCrory winning in the last half of the ninth inning.
 The game was free of any
The Home news., 1921-05-06

squabbling and very few errors were made. The feature of the game was when Roy Nit chen went to the bat in the ninth, with two out and man on second, and drove a fast liner to right field which ena- bled Fletcher Lewis, who was on second, to bring home the winning score. Excellent field work was displayed by both teams. Following is the lineup and score by innings:
The Home news., 1921-05-06
Thousands of Acres of Farm Lands in Three Coun-
 ties Flooded.
NO CASUALTIES REPORTED
Refugees Are Being Removed to Points of Safety; Much
 Live Stock Doomed.
Guardsmen to Scene.

Company H, Arkansas National Guard, with head quarters at Cotton Plant, last night was ordered out for re- lief work in the flood district by Adjutant General Beeson, following a conference with Governor McRae.
 More than 100000 acres in Woodruff, Monroe and Prairie counties probably will be flooded as a result of a break in the White river levee at Bayou creek, near George town, White county, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Approximately 10000 acres of the flooded area is in high state of cultivation. The re- mainder is timber land.
 Hundreds of refugees are being hurried out of the bot toms to places of safety. Three special trains were run to various points along the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad yesterday, and others will be sent out early tomor- row. Thus far no loss of life has been reported.
 The levee at the point of the break was 36 feet high, while the average height is Is feet. The river was at the 28-foot level at the time of the break. The levee is 36 miles long, extending from Bayou creek, Woodruff county, to Lower Surrounded Hill north of Cass- COG, Monroe county. The affected territory is from 12 to 15 miles wide. Many fine farms will be ruined.
 Sand Boil" Causes Break.
 The break was caused by a sand boil," it is said. Guards had keen stationed along the embankment since the liSe of several days ago, and as sooE as the break occurred, persons living in the affected area were notified. They immediately began moving out in all direc- tions.
 Fifty tents for the use of refugees were forwarded yes terday afternoon from Camp Pike, while 100 additional were requested last night by H. c. Argo of Cotton Plant, a member of the Board of Commissioners of the levee.
 Provisions Needed.
 Many of the refugees will suffer for lack of prvisions for several days, it was said last
The Home news., 1921-05-06

Dr. R. l.. Fraser attended the State Medical Association meet at Hot Springs this week.
 MT. F. Lewis was in Wynne Wednesday.
The Home news., 1921-05-06
Brinkley

Some Facts About
 R[[~9 ~aa4zzzzE1sH v
 zSltzeZN
 THE UNIVERSAL CAR
 Here are authentic figures Ford factory Detroit They show you just many and trucks have been January 1921 and how have been sold to retail customers in the United States JANUARY 2e,ss3 572o8 FEBRUARY 35,3o5 63303 MARCH 618s6 87,221 Tosl Production 127O74 Total Retail Sales 2O7732 showing that actual months of 1921 ceeded production by s0,65s Ford cars and trucks.
 April acquisitions already specify 1O7719 additional and estimated April of the factory and assembly plants combined calls for only 9O,OOO.
 These clearly that the demand for Ford products growing manufacturing facilities produce and were dealers limited stocks which be- ing rapidly depleted many would have been peed to wait will only be matter of weeks therefore until big surplus orders will anything like prompt deliveries
 YOU would be sure having Ford truck when you want it, you should place your order Don't delay Phone us or drop a card.
 Riggs Brothers
The Home news., 1921-05-06
Provisions Needed.

Many of the refugees will suffer for lack of prvisions for several days, it was said last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
TRUSTEES Of Penn
0. K. ALUMNI STAND
Faculty overruled in pecIara-
ton Of Policy Against Con-
troll BY Commonwealth
WHARTON BARKER RESIGNS
Policy of University
as Ciuen by Trustees

First. The University will retain
it's present charter.
Second. The members Of the board
OF trustees will continue to be elected
as at present.
Third The Importance Of pri-
vate contributions is appreciated.
Help Of the alumni is asked to raise
an endowment fund Of 10000, 900,
the sum suggested by the alumni in
its annual report.
Fourth, An effort will be made to
give adequate compensation 70 the
faculty. Economy, however, is rec
ommcnded.
Fifth. Suggestions relative to the
internal administration Of the Uni
ycrsity will be given fullest consid-
Grafton.
Sixth. The board agrees to submit
70 the Legislature Of the common
wealth an annual statement of
funds.
Seventh. The commonwealth will
no sustained in any desire to promote
higher education in the state, pro-
vided it does not interfere with the
independence Of the University.
Eighth. Copies Of the resolutions
TO be sent to organizations having an
interest in the University's welfare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
TEN DEAD, SCORES HURT
IN CHICAGO EXPLOSION
warehouse Building Wreeked-FIve
Bodies Recovered-CauseN Not Given

Chicago, March 20.-(By A. PD-
An explosion which wrecked a ware
mousse on the southwest side caused
probably ten deaths and injuries TO sew
erai score other persons, according to
hsst reports received by the coroner's
once. City police and iiremen said
IHey could see bodies in the ruins OF the
oulldingS. The cause of the catastropnc
norts.
shortly nfter the explosion FIVE bodies
we're taken from the ruins. Parts Of
Huother body also were recovered, but
Inc me corpScs were so badly mangled that
'ue "oroner's assistants were uncertain
Enether this latter discovery actually
,hrreased the death list. Four persons
oauIy injured were sent to the county
"oSpital. dozen others were treated
't neighboring drug store.
Enects of the explosion were felt
DOCK away. a large department
More at Twelfth and Halstead streets
was the scene of panic when the con
ouSslon shattered plate glass windows
""T m startled clerks and shoppers.
lhe neighborhood confusion hammered
ne police and firemen until the fire
mes we're established.
VI the building where the blast orig.
mated there was left only pile of
broken timbers and plaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
AMERICAN PARADE /
POSITIONS DRAWN
Moose Win Honor Of Heading
Seventh Division at Cele-
bration on April J \
UNDER LEGION AUSPICES.

The Loyal Order Of Moose drew frst
position in the seventh division of the
parade t" be held April : in connection
with tn" AIl-Amcrican demonstration.
Drawing for positions in the last di-
vision was held at II O'Clock this morn :
ing in tho Mayors reception room az
city Hall. Mrs. John VI. Gallagher,
president Of tho Gold Star Mothers,
drew the slips deciding the order in
which twenty nine organizations will
appear. Representatives Of the organiz-
atoms were present at tho drawing.
The first six divisions Of the pageant
will be formed by the army, marine
corps, navy. G.. 4. r., Spanish Amer
lean veterans and the American Legion,
in the order named.
Following is the order of the seventh
division:
Loyal Order of Moose Improved
Order Of Red Men, Philadelphia Girl
Scouts, Knights Of Columbus, Ameri-
can Red Cross, Federation Of Italian
Societies. Knights of Pythias, Man
chester Unity, Odd Follows; Snellen-
burg & Co. Cadet Corps, Patriotic
Order Sons Of America, Council Of
Jewish Women, independent Order of
Odd Fellows. Women's Overseas Le-
gion, Ladies' Auxiliary Ancient Order
of Hibernians. Junior Order United
American Mechanics. Salvation Army,
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks.
Philadelphia League Of Women Voters,
Societa Cavtlicra di San Rita. Feder-
alton of Lithuanian Societies of Phila-
delphia. Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion, Camp Fire Girls. Society di Mutuo
Soccorso. an organization Of 1000 men
not classified. Roy Scouts of AZ "a,
Order Of independent American Il
Order Of Orangpmen. Engine ;. \ ,
of Philadelphia. Colorcd ProtcctiveN
Sociation.
The general committee for All Amer
can Day will meet this afternoon IL
CITY Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
NEW LIFE PLEDGED
PHARMACY SCHOOL
Otto W. osterIund, DispIacing
n. B. French, Promises
Growth to College
PRAISES BEATEN OPPONENT

A bigger and broader institution
with a new building and new location,
is the fixed policy of the president Of
the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and Science, Otto w. Osterlund. who
was elected at the Tooth annual meeting
last night to succeed Howard II. French.
who had been its president twenty five
years.
Mr.. Osterlund is president of the Bel
mont Trust Co. He is forty FIVE years
old and lives at 1900 Baltimore avenue.
His election was supported by group
in the college which felt the institution
was capable of greater things and should
have concrete plan Of progress. This
group felt the retiring president had not
entered whole -heartedly into proposed
plans for the advancement of the col
lege, and it brought about his defeat.
Il feel a keen responsibility has been
placed upon me at time when many
policies are in formation for the ad-
rancement of the institution" Mr.,
Osterlund said today. 1--WE are about
to enter upon the Tooth anniversary OF
the college. which comes in June A
new building is desired as well as a new
location. The progress of these plans.
rs well ns the arrangements for the
anniversary three months hence. did not
meet with the approval of a majority of
the members and change was deemed
advisable. / did not seek the post but
! feel honored and will perform the
duties placed upon me to the best of nv
ability. l respect Mr.. French. He has
done much for the college. I'd rather
adopt Mr.. Woods policy of work and
don't talk about it. ;"
in discussing the change. other m,m-
bers stated that the former president
had been vague in his attitude OH GER
tain policies that had developed. and
at time when these were discussed
MIR: French, 1t is said, left the meeting
and turned over the gavel to the vice
president. These members were incensed
at this attitude and pressed the presi-
dent for statement defining his
rolicies. but without results.
The new president was appointed
member of the Pennsylvania board of
pharmacy BY Governors Tener, Brum.
baugh and Sproul. He is q graduate of
the college and a former vice prcsideut
of the class Of 1899. He is also former
president of the alumni association of
the college and a former president OF
the Philadelphia Association of Retail
Druggists. He is trustee of the
college.
With Mr.. Osterlund, the members OF
the college also elected new vice
president and recording secretary.
Frank X. Rohrman. president of the
Wholesale Drug Co., was
elected to succeed Richard V. Mattison
as first vice president, and Ambrose
liunsberger, retail pharmacist, was
chosen to succeed Charles A. Wcide-
mann as recording secretary.
refuse to be quoted on this mat
ter, said Mr.. French today. and have
no statement whatsoever to make