davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Judge Wade Addresses
Catholic Convention
Urges Colleges to Teach Funda-
mentals of Governments
Work and Origin

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 1s.--The college
or university which confers degree
upon any student until he has thor
oughly mastered the fundamentals of
mis- governments origin and work, is
sowing the seed Of destruction in the
faith Of the nations forefathers, Judge
Martin Wade, of the Federal District
Court of Iowa, said in speech tonight
before 1000 delegates to the National
Catholic Charity Convention.
Freedom os the press must be main
tanned, he asserted, and publication
cannot be stopped, but there is no rea-
son why the government, through it's
postal service, should carry propaganda
opposed to it, he said.
Judge Wade assailed, as enemies of
the Republic, the soap box orator, the
Socialistic university professor, the
profiteer and the citizen who fails to
vote OIL Election Day
Opening services of the conference
were held at st. Johns Cathedral under
the direction Of Bishop Paul Rhode, of
Green Bay. The ST. Vincent de Paul
societies, the Catholic Big Brothers
and the women's organizations held
preliminary meetings.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Noted Scientists il,
Pekingg g for Openirn!g, s,
OF Medical College
Rockefeller Foundation
Trustees ON the Program
at Dedication Exercises
to Take Place To-day

PEKING, Sept. 18.-The formal dcdi-
cation exercises OF the Peking Union
Medical College, which has been erect
ed by the China medical board of the
Rockefeller Foundation, are expected
to be held tomorrow. Ceremonies in
connection with the dedication beyan
last Thursday and include an nterna-
tlonal medical conference attended bv
government representatives and dele
gates from universities and other medi
cal schools. Noted scientists and med
ical men from many countries are here
to read papers Or take part in clinical
meetings.
The formal installation of DR.. Henry
5. Houghton as director of the coIleye
IS one of the important events of the
week Among the members of the board
OF trustees who have come to Peking
for the dedication are John D. Rookie
fcller jr, DR.. George f. Vincent, presi-
dent of the Rocke feller Foundation:
DIR. Paul Monroe, chairman of the board
OF trustees, and DR.. William H. Welch,
director of the school of hygiene and
public health of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity
Medical Scientists
Among the medical scientists who
have come to take part in the CON
ferences are DR.. Francis w. Peabody.
associate professor of medicine, Har-
ward Medical School; DR.. George E. de
Schwelnitz, professor of ophthalmolo-
gy, University of Pennsylvania; DR..
Florence Sabin, professor of histology.
Johns Hopkins University; DR.. s. S.
Goldwater, director of Mount Sinai
Hospital, New York City; DR.. Thomas
Cochrane, founder and first dean of
the former Union Medical College; DR..
Victor G. Heiser. director for the Last
OF the International Health Board; DR..
division of medical education of the
Rockefeller Foundation.
The program of the week includes
formal addresses by Mr.. Rockefeller.
Or. Vincent, DR.. Goldwater and DR..
Pearce.
The plant of the college consists OF
laboratories for anatomy, physiology
and chemistry. a pathology building, a
250-bed hospital with about thirty
private rooms, a large out-patient de-
partment. & hospital administration
unit with quarters for resident ply
sicians and interns, a nurses home
and plants to supply water, heat. cleo
tric light and power, ard fuel gas. The
buildings are freproof and modern.
and yet are in harmony with the best
traditions of Chinese architecture.
The establishing Of the hospital is
to have radical effect on the
Chinese attitude toward
disease and the medical profession.
The Chinese people generally, accord
ing TO those familiar with the Chinese
mind, are apathetic and fatalistic as
regards sickness.
Sickness Held Punishment
A statement given ont by the China
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Designer Sues Architect
Over Harding Gift Chair
Charges Slight Change Was
Made and Anothey Took
Credit for Wa.rk

Nor Bartos, designer and furniture
manufacturer, is suing Alfred c. Bos-
som, an architect, in the Sixth District
Municipal Court to recover $50 and
costs for alleged breach of contract in
connection with the designing of the
editorial chair, constructed from
timbers OF the Revolutionary warship
Revenge. which recently was presented
to President Harding.
Mr.. Bartos asserts that Mr.. Bosom
engaged him to design the chair and
ssuperlntend its construction, promising
formed his part of the bargain, he
says, and next heard of the chair when
it was given to the President
He alleges that Mr.. Bosom made
some slight changes in his design and
took full credit for the entire work
himself. Mr.. Bosom says that he paid
Mr. Bartos $50 in settlement OF all
claims.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Women to Demand Equal
Rights in Louisiana
National Party Opens Cam.
paign to Obtain Revision of
Parts of Napoleonic Code
From The Tribnne,s Washinqton Bnrcag


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-In a state
ment given out tonight the National
Woman's party announces that, in the
face OF pronounced opposition from The
members of the State Legislature, it
mas opened campaign in Louisiana to
obtain at this session of the Legisla-
ture enactment Of the law giving women
legal equality with men. Such a law
was recently passed at the instigation
OF the Woman's party by the Legisla-
ture of Wisconsin.
The women of Louisiana suffer MANY
examinations under the law, it was
sand. The Napoleonic code is still the
basis of legislation in the state. and
women have received little relief since
the days of its adoption, when Lousi-
ana was first settled.
The statement says that among the
determinations against women in
Louisiana are these: The mother does
not have equal guardianship with the
father over her children; the husband
may sell the homestead without the
wite's signature. but the wife has no
claim to the hon estead and cannot dis
pose OF 1t; the husband has entire con-
troll over all property acquired by the
labor of the family, and controls the
property acquired by the earnings of
the wife in her husbands business as
much as that acquired by his own earn
lngs; the husband ana wife cannot even
contract before marriage so as to abro-
gate mans rights over the person of
his wife and children.
1T IS the intention of the Woman's
marty to work for the removal Of legal
determinations against women in every
state as rapidly as the legislatures con-
yane
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Columbia to Cover
Wide Field i'm New
Research Project
Investigations Unprecedent-
ed in Scope Figure in
Program To Be Inaugu-
rated in Academy Year

Dean James Earl Russell, of Teach
ers College, Columbia University, an
nounced yesterday the Inauguration of
a new research enterprise analogous in
method and organization so the Rookie
feller Institute for Medical Research
and opening up the whole field of
American education. The project is
styled "an institute of educational
research" it will enlist the services
of scholars and students everywhere
According to announcement, the in
stitute intends to promote scientific
study of education in cooperation with
several departments of the college and
with other institutions interested in
investigation and research.
With the beginning of the academic
year at Columbia, September %, re-
search unparalleled in higher learning
in this country will begin.T Institute
Of Public Health, endowed by Joseph r.
DeLamer, and the Institute of Cancer
Research, endowed by George Crocker,
will begin the year organized and in
full readiness for operation. In ad-
dition research will be prosecuted on
a broadened basis by numerous depart
ments of the university.
The Institute of Educational Re-
search, Dean Russell explained, is or
ganized under an administrative hoard
in three divisions-the Division of
Educational Psychology, Professor Ed
ward L. Thorndike, director; Division
Of School Experimentation, Professor
Otis w. Caldwell, director, and Division
of Field Studies, Professor George d.
Strayer, director. Outside agencies are
cooperating in experiments.
The staff of the institute will be
drawn from available experts wherever
these may be found, and assignments
made for limited periods on specific
undertakings.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
BrotherhoodFairat atLenox
Ends Profitable Week
Liberal Contributions of Sum
mer Visitors Swell the
Receipts at $1,000
Special Dispotch to The Tribune


LENOX, Mass, Sept. 18-Summer
residents were generous contributors
toward the Lenox Brotherhood fair
which closed at the town hall last night
after running week. Among those
who helped to make the receipts close
to $1,000 were Mrs. Richard Auchmuty,
who gave $3.50, and Mrs. Raymond T.
Baker and Mrs. Henry White, $100
each. A cake sale conducted on the
final day by Mrs. John Alexandra was
profitable The brotherhood occupies
the old Lenox Club property in Walker
Street.
The Rev. DR.. James E. Gregg. presi-
dent of Hampton institute, who has
passed the summer with mis- family on
Wendell Avenue, in Pittsfield, will re-
turn to Virginia tomorrow.
farm and garden products sale will
take place Tuesday at the Casino in
Stockbridge for the benefit of the
Casino. 1t is in charge of committee
of which Mrs. Arthur W. Swami is
chairman.
Mrs. William Pollock entertained a
dinner party at Holmesdale in Pitts
field last night complimentary to Mr..
and Mrs. w. Gordon Crawford and
Miss Kathleen Beale Crawford, of
Washington.
Mrs. Tertius W. Wadsworth and
daughters. Miss Helen c. Wadsworth
and Mrs. j John r. Gott, started for Chi
cago to-day, after passing the summer
at the Maplewood Hotel, in Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin, cf
New York, is the guest of Mrs. j. Fred
eric Schenck. at Valley Head,
DR.. Edward Allen Pease, Miss Althea
Pease and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Hills, of Boston, are late arrivals at'the
Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate and
four children, who were at Northeast
Harbor, Me-, are passing few days
with Mr.. Choate's mother, Mrs. Joseph
II. Choate, at Stockbridge.
Mrs. j. Enrique Zanetti. Of New York,
entertained fifteen friends at lunch
con at the Lenox Club to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Pavenstedt, of
New York, the latter of whom was the
Baroness Speck Won Sternberg, are at
the Curtis Hotel for month. Mrs.
Robert Maclay went to New York to-
day after passing the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston Livingston
Redmond are at Ingleside, in Stock
bridge, while Mrs. Johnston's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward Haven, are
in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Child Paralysis Victims
Aided by County Fair
Fete at Country Home of Mrs.
Edgar $. Auchinloss Jr.
Yields Fund for CrinnIes

Several hundred dollars was realized
from the miniature county fair held
last week at the country home of Mrs.
Edgar S. Auchinloss jr., near Darien.
Conn, which opened an intensive cam,
paign by the Association for the Aid
of Crippled Children 1t will be applied
INN ediately to the nursing, medical and
surgical work of the association grow
ing out Of the new infantile paralysis
cases, as we'll as for further treat
ment Of the victims of the 1916 cpl
demlc, 1T was announced yesterday.
me event opened drive for mem
btershlp in the junior auxiliary, which
is composed entirely of children, and
contributes annually a fund to buy
braces for crippled children.
Mrs. Auchincloss, who is president of
the tn as,soclation, was hostess. Mr.. and
Mrs. I. S. McLane, Mrs. Charles D.
Child, Mrs. Eugene Stetson, Miss Elsie
Shafer. Mrs. William Carey, Mrs.
George Debevoise, Mrs. Newcomb Cole
Mrs. Henry B. Davis, Miss Myra Valan,
tine, and Mrs. Schuyler Clark all con-
tributed to the success of the affair.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
DEATHS

BALDWIN--rn action in the Meuse- Ar
genne offensive. France October 8, 1918
Second Lieutenant John Stokes Baldwin
Gornany M. 4th Infantry. aged %. son
Of Thomas w and Jockey A. Baldwin,
Funeral s, from the home OF his parents.
21l West Gay St, West Chester pa
Monday. September "a at u a. M dav,8
light saving time Interment private
ERENNtN---Private James Brennan
Company A. 9th infantry. killed in ac-
sion November 4, 1918, in the Argonae.
beloved son OF Ellen and Matthew.
brother Of Patricl, j. Funeral from his
late residence. 39s West 18th sf or.
Monday. September IL. at "a, M
thence 10 Church Of the Resurrection,
where a solemn high niaas of requiem
wfll be offered Intergnens Caivsry
Cernesery.
CAI4i---tE,Hlma J.. widow OF Henry K. Call,
sunday. September is. 1921. al the home
q her daughter, Mrs. Henry ii. Abbott,
East Hampton. l.. I. Funeral East
Hampton Tuesday morning. 10 o'clock.
Boston and Bangor tMe-) papers please
copy
cAyANAu AuG uddenry on September
70, Waiter. Al. beloved husband OF Asscs
A. tnee Me5fanus}. late pAtrolnaan Of
the 53d Precinct. formerly Of the szth
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Yachting Parties
Add to Gayety of
Newport Week End
Summer Residents Closing
Up Homes; Final Round
of Luncheons and Din
ners Is Now Under Way
Special Di,potch to 1'he r,,b,,., j,

NEWPORT, R. L., Sept. 1s.-Despita
the fact that the season is nearing its
close there was considerable activity
over the weekend and many enter
tanned.
Several steam yachts have come into
the harbor, although it is late in the
season for them. Vincent Astor came
in on the Nourmahal, Waldron K. Pos.
On the Narada, Henry Walters Yacht
and Spencer Borden on the Sally Ann
Mrs. X. Horace Gallatin has pur-
chased the George Henry Warren es-
tate and will occupy it next season
MI. and Mrs. Warren are at Sea6elds
their other estate.
Mrs Edison Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs
waiter s.. Andrews gave dinners Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Marsden Perry will
occupy the Ohm Brown house in Prov;
dence this winter.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan have
closed their season and will spend tn e
winter at Rosemont, Pa.
q. andrews Moriarity, Of Boston, is
here for short stay.
IT, Louis Bolssewain, who has been
at the Hill Top Inn, has returned
New York.
Sidney Keith, of Philadelphia. is the
guest OF E. NJ. Phelps.
Mrs. Brady Hartman entertained =,
luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Cushing entertained a,
dinner Saturday night.
New registrants at the Casino are
William T Ball, Miss Post, r. p. Per
kins and L. P. G. Kelly.
A. Jongers was here over the week.
eh1, staylng at the Muenchinger King
from Canada.
j. Francis Roche gave a luncheon
for eight at the Hill Top Inn Saturdav
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
East Side Roosevelt Dav
Residents Plan to Guido Anv
Previous Tribute

Many civil, social and educational or-
ganizations of the East Side have
Joined together to celebrate Theodore
Roosevelts birthday on October 81 II
was announced yesterday. 1t is MANNED
to outdo any previous tribute in mem
ory of the former President.
1t IS planned to hold flag exercises on
the Roosevelt anniversary in which inn
migrants and their children will he
featured. The arrangements for the
celebration are in the hands of Harry
H. Schlacht, president of the Down,
town Chamber Of Commerce, and Off
cials OF the Immigrant Aid Society At
Ellis Island
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Medical Board OF the Rockefeller
Foundation says.
Ihe Chinese people are willing to
believe that Illness is visitation Of
providence for the punishment Of their
transgre ressions. Az long as such views
prevail there can be no, real progress.
Chinese medicine is to large ex-
tent matter of tradition rather than
Of science. Throughout China native
physicians toy with life and death
with childlike faith in the principles
OF medicine laid down by the mythical
Yellow Emperor, Huang-ti, about 2696
b. G., while hundreds Of millions of
people are still content to be treated
back FOR centuries, filed with many Of
the most palpable absurdities and
mingled with charms and mystic dia-
grams in profusion.
"China from time immemorial has
had practitioners of the healing art,
but us they are subject to no legal
requirements any one who wishes may
call himself physician and practice
as he plcases. A common method of
treatment is to puncture the body with
needles. According to the Golden
Mirror as the official textbook is
called. life is but balancing of power
full principles. AS long as these prin-
ciples are properly balanced health is
maintained, but once their equilibrium
is disturbed disease is certain to re-
suit. By puncturing the body with a
needle at the proper point, according
to this theory, the balance of prin-
ciples can be maintained.
Requirements for admission to the
school conform to the stand
ards of the Board of Regents of the
State of New York, under which the
is chartered"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

terest of the children must be won.
1t is in response to the demand of the
teachers of the country that the
Bureau of Education is working upon
system of health teaching designed
to create this interest among the chill
dren, not by talking and telling, but
by providing activities in which the OBJ
servance of health rules is merely OBJ
servance of the rules of the game If
such a system can be given to the
schools generally as basis for health
courses adapted to local needs, we
may reasonably expect to see positive
results in the health of the school
children of America.
1T may then soon cease to be true
that 20 per cent of the children in our
schools are physically below par.n
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Walker Under Knife To-day
Senator Will Undergo am Oper-
alton for Hernia

Senator James J. Walker. Democrats
minority leader in the State Senate.
was taken to the Broad Street Hosuita
Yesterday and will be operated upon
this morning Tor hernia. He was re-
moved from his home at 6 st. Luke's
Flace during the afternoon and is
under care Ct DR.. William Schroeder,
who will perform the operation.
1t is expected that Senator Walker
vii. be in the hospital about two
weeks. He is member of the Never
Investigating committee and has served
in the Legislature for the last four
teen years.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Admiral Benson Elected Head
OF Catholic Mems Council

BALTIMORE, Sept 1S.-Rear Ad-
miral William S. Benson, at meeting
to-day of the Cumberland, Washington
and Baltimore districts of the National
Council of Catholic Men, held in Loyola
College Hall, was elected president of
the Baltimore ArchdiocesaI Council of
the organization. He also was ap-
pointed delegate TO attend the national
convention of the organization, which
win be held in WASHINGTON "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission rs
cents.
Aquarium; admission free
New York Historical society; admission
Van corslandt Park Museum; admission
free
geological Park: admission IS cents.
Convention OF the National Steel Fabri-
GATORS Association. Waldorf Astoria. 10
o'clock.
NIGHT
Showing OF new official Port Of New York
nlna with address by Euganius II.
Outerbrid ge, City Club. 56 West Forty
fourth street. s:45 hclock-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Personnel of X. of C. American
History Commission Completed

lufnbus American history commission
has been completed, according to an
announcement made Yesterday by Su-
preme Director John H. Reddin.
One of the first tasks of the commits
sion, it is said, will be the selection of
board of judges for the American
history contest, the first prize of which
is $4,000, open to professors of history
IN American universities and colleges.
Details of this contest win be sent to
all the institutions OF higher learning
this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
MRS. OLIVIA p. BIDWErJ.

BUFFALO, Sept 1S.-Mrs. Olivia P.
Sidwell, ninety-three years old. mother.
OF George R. BidweiI, of New York
CITY, president of Tractors Transporta-
ton Company and Collector of Gus
toms for the Port of New York under
presldent r, Mckinley, died last night.
ohe was born in Bangor, Me-. but
resided with her son in New York City
Ior l thlrey-fiye years, living here only
me me last seven years. The interment
Buffalo. --ooi' AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
SlLAS W. ROGERS

:. sllas ". Rogers, who brought back
jimmy Hope from San Francisco in
connection with the Manhattan Bank
ROBBERY and retired as detective ser
geant IN 1895, died Saturday ct his
nome, 2461 Amsterdam Avenue. Fu-
neral services will be held at 9 a. N.
20 o-morrow at the Church of st. John
the Evangelist, in East Fiftv-t;ftb
Street. Mr.. Rogers was seventvssever ~,
years old. He was born in Baltimore
and was in the customs service until
ne became noIiceman in 1870
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Lip Reading at Night School

Courses in lip reading for the deaf
and courses for the correction of lisp
ing, stammering and suffering will be
included in the curriculum of Evening
School s3. Ninety third Street and Am-
sterdam Avenue. where enrolment is
in progress fran to $3.50 p. M, it was
announced yesterday by Irma S. Gott-
lieh. principal
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
School Prizes To BE Awarded

At EXERCISES preliminary to the open
ing of the fall term Of the New York
University School of Commerce. which
will take place tonight in the Judson
Memorial Church. Washington Square
South, last years freshman and sopho-
more prizes will be awarded The
Alpha Kappa Psi prize will be given to
Ivan r. Dudley, the Phi Beta Delta
prize to David W. Jack, and the Harry
Hof Management prize to E. c. Weis-
nor
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Mrs. Harrison to Speak

Mrs. Marguerite Harrison, who only
rec .ntly returned to America from
Russia, where she was imprisoned for
eleven months, for the first time will
relate her personal experiences at
reeting at the Hotel Pennsylvania on
Friday evening at S o'clock, to raise
funds for aiding the destitute children
of Russia
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
w. Z. Baldwin Rites at Pittsf;eld

PlTTSFIELD, Mass, Sept 1s.-Fu-
neral services were held here FRIDAY
Tor 1or William Earl Baldwin, of sos West
1880 1880 Street, New York, who died there
Wednesday. He was native of this
pace and came from an old New Eng
land "a family, of which Genera! Horatio
uates was a member. He was forty
seven years old and was Eastern man
ager of "The Music Trade Indicator
of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

To raise funds to meet urgent needs
created in the devastated area of
France by unusual drought the Ameri-
can Committee for Devastated France
announces two special concerts by the
United States Marine Band on Thurs
day, September 20, at Madison Square
Garden. The concerts will take place
at 2:30 p. m. end $40 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Postmaster General VIII n. Hays,
Ogden L. Mills and Mark Sullivan will
be the speakers at a testimonial dinner
to be given John T. Pratt, chairman of
the National Budget Committee, at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, September 81, in
recognition of his public services in
helping to secure the establishment of
an executive budget system for the
United States
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Eemoriarn Notices
may be telephoned 20 The Tribvne
amp time up 10 midnight for in.
scrtion IN the next days napcf.
Telcphone Beekman 1000.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
F. d. Roosevelt Has Restful nav

The condition Of Franklin d. Roose-
velt, former ASSISTANT Secretary Of the
Navy, who is suffering from infantiie
paralysis at Presbyterian Hospital, was
reported last night to be satisfactory
He passed restful day.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

I1IvIHES NOst tslIs III EHyIaIfU
LONDON, Sept. lS.-The Labor Min
istry's table of statistics shows de-
crease of per cent in the cost of living
on the lst OF September, compared with
the 1st of August. The cost of living is
now 120 per cent above the pre-war
figure.