davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21
3tuei ainber er1nOrSet.

3mei ainoer, Der 10 Sabre aIte
Sobmn S0ttinger uno beiien s Sab.
re olte Sdmelter Waria, belize ails
NuBboum, beiidten lire in SoBing,
@enleinOe 2%obns6urg, mobnenbe
Mtitter. Nuf Dem Niidmege nurben
beioe ermoroet. Wan fano Den ana'
ben, tot in einem fleinen 0adIein
licgeno, oen 9opf i'm ShIomm &c.
Itedt. Seine Sdpeiter luuroe III
eiuem StroBenfonol aufgefunoen.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21
9arI erbalt etencrfreibeit.

Ser Shwei3er 9unoesrat bat
Dem @r.aaiier aarI bon Oelterreidl
grtra.& erritorialrebte beIuiaigt, %.
ourd er Steuerfrcibeit erb6lt. @ic
es beiBt, perausgabt Der Gg.aai.
ier iGbrli1 IN DER Sbmeij etpa l..
225,000 S1uci5er 6ranten.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21
Ger nene nnaariidle 3Oatarif.

lie ullgarildJe oollpoIItilhe Ben.
.rale arbeitct ge%genwdrtig eiirig an
Ger 6erti9itelllng zines leIbltanOI.
Jcn unBariiGcn 3oatariieS, Der be-
tanntlid i'm Slime OeS Srianouer
6rieoenspertro9eS in Strait treten
iol. Bis oobin lit llngarn per-
5ilidJiet, oen gntenteinaten Die
Observation-Disclosures Slua g~em1bren.
Ger usue nn9oriidc 3oIItnrii miro
auf lar5 neller @ranolage ecidloi.
len weroen uno Den Sntereiien zines
ielbltanoigen llnQarr an9cpabt iein.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21
@etreiOcipeider Smrd 6ener serlSrt

Gin gemaltiges Sdaoenfeuer, oaS
uermutIid ourd Selbitent5iioung
entitanOen 1T, bat Sen @etreioeipei-
der uro mebrere NebengebGuoe ser
Miiblenwerfe 8eioline bel Stenool
uouit0noig 6erItort. Sn Dem Spei-
der laserten $4,000 3entner Sc.
treble, wopon nur nod elm geringer
Eeil permenoungsfd6ig lit. Der
@~eiamtidaOen wito ouf ungefGbr
cine Miaion Marf geidabt.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21
Der 8lit siinbete.

Ser 9lis idlug in oas @obn-
banS .oes 9~ddermeiiters Sllber in
@roBueier, 9aoen, uno cntoiinoete
Die Seuporratc, iooaB oas gauge
anpeien i'm Sou in beaen Glammen
itono unO innerbaIb elmer balben
Stunoe bis auf ole Mauern aus.
brannte. Gas @roBoieb unO elm
Seil oes Mobilars fonnten gerettet.
meroen, 0agegen iino orei S9meine
uno elm Sofbuno nerbronnt.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21
$50 @Orsen @alO mieOerse6rannt.

SIN @aIo oeS pom. &ittergutes
@laebin entitono elm GROCER 9rono
out Dem Sol5lagerplas ser Nieoer.
oeuti6en Siefbuugeieai9ait. SnfoI-
ge Oes pe6ielnoen 8in0es 6reitete
ii6 odS Seuer nit raienoer GdneI.
ligfeit aus. S6dBungsmeiie iino
$50 Worgen 8olo nieoeraebroult.
Ger S6aoen be5iffert iid alif einige
Mfiaionen Warf. Sic llrla1e lit
nnbefannt. Die &aufenentwid-
lung mar iiberal 10 itarf, oaB oie
nmliegenoen Std6te 9eIgaro uno
S6ibelbein in oifter &aldwolfcn
eingebiiat noren.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21
Observation-Disclosures

Die llnteriaIagungen beim Gin.
nnb @usfubramt in @no ems iino
bisber ouf bier Miaionen Narf
feitgeIteIt moroen. giner ser Saupt.
tdter, nit gtomen @eaim lit felt
einigen @ofen fliidtig. @r io0
iid in JranfreiA nufbalten.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21

Gieier Gage i~tiir5tr fid bei Ober-
iobrung, Miinden, oie 33idbriac
aontoriItia 1as.la 2iippa6 nit if.
rem 3 Sabre alien ainoe in bic
Star, mo- beioe Sen 600 fanoen.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21
u Sabre int 2ienit elmer Samilie

ais Die treuelte Gicnltbptin
Geutidlanos lit SRI. Gnna Berger in
8lottau bel Seilsberg, Gitpr., ermit.
tclt Doroen. Sic ltebt i'm 81. Sc.
6ensiabre uno oicnt ieit i6rem 10
Sabre, alio bereits y Sabre IN
Elm uno ocrielbcn 6amilie, sic in.
imiid)cn bis our oritten Generation
lerangema6'cn lit.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21
1tbrmader ertrmnfen.

8or &uroem ertrant beim So.
ben in Der Sfer unterbalb oes
@alobauies Der in Der Mitte Der
40er Sabre itebenoe ubrmaAer Otto
8efman BON Sfer, 8raunidpeig.
Ser Geruneliidte, Der Den ariee
mitgcmadt bate, binterldBt orei
unperiorgte &inoer.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-21
Ser .b5dfe" @ann BON sanOau.

Ser aunltmaler @ouaro Suis in
2anoal, Bfal5, bat Die Staotper.
maltung, als er troy aler 8emii-
bung feline @obnung erbaltell
fonnte, ibm Ole felt langem Der.
tpaIite Siirmernobnune Der goti.
ifen Stiftsfirdc al iiberlaIien Gas
gcidap
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

That the ballot boxes had bean 81.
with IN the police stations. 1T PEREZ
said that the condition nf ~ igpps
boxes alone would result eissa tSila.
nomination OF Hines throuoh 8. u tsss
ing Of the ballots in the tau,nasssns ne voiS
Or the issuance Of court nra, sa soxts
new primary. '1sf fes I
Irregularities in the bss,..
selves were evident. In the fssI tnefa-
tion District Of the I'd Asaero Ia ~ Lses
/ trict five ballots were sas,sy Dh
erasures IN front of Hines's ra eith
KS before Miller's; in the 1sth a,ia
lst seven ballots were found 80, =, sas
! before both names, making tbo "ssa Ks
void; in the 22d, with a CONT -s osiiets
two for Miller and none ~. ,rorty-
eight ballots with douale -. nines
found, and in the 18th Flat: gers
trict Of the 4th Assemble Da ~. Dis.
where Hines claimed he was SUR a,.l'e
rraud' elght ballots ont of seo,s a,s ., ..
iorfy-eignt TO one. were sirniiarsv :. q
pered WIN ana five erasures disccvessr.as an
In the 18th Election District Of she greg.
Assembly, IN score Of 1os to zsr. ssr is
favor of Miller, there were 70 TO II
Dniiots with the KS outside the avs.s savs
In spite of this, Mr.. OIvanev -,
that yesterdays examination She, ss's
no evidence Of fraud outside the ,swsc nsr.,
ihistakes MAGE by voters unfar;,;esl
with the ballot; He said that all lll-',.s. ~.
or protested ballots had been retnrrass
70 thc board OF Elections IN the us,,.i r.S
way, and that not counting any Of sh.sI
the inspection so far IN the t5i d;staa;e.s .aes
picked by Hines had netted s;ssi,eIs s;rs
sixty-fve votes. He added that il a.s w
TO win Hines must gain $500 vo.os o.0es
LOOP election districts, or sls ,,oss osss Y
each district, while TO date s ~ y
shown only ] to 2M--in short 4b.. ase as
election would not be affected - s 'ne
way. - az!
The examination Of the b.u..
which is taking place in a stora taa,S.s
10 Leonard Street, proceeded IN
orderly manner with no disturbarssa.a -
John X. Voorhis, the ninety-two-vssssss
old president of the Board gf rja.
tons, was in charge. Fifty exam;rss,
at Sc day were supplied hy -
board and Hines obtained 6ftv vo,r.
teers to act for him. Five mon;.a~
were also appointed At the elns;ns
hcur boxes from the LIST, I'd, 4th SIs az
8th and a part OF the Sd Assembly Az
tricts had been examined, althougb -.
4th was the only one in which evs,v ~
box and ballot was gone over. result
ing in the addition OF thirtv-si,t.
votes to Illness count.
Hines was present in the morn;n,
and in the afternoon Joseph Shallscts'
his campaign manager, appeared snS
made the statement that already l.
had found irregularities showiny .vs. T.
dence of substitution; that the talGs,
kept at the booths in MANY cases dis
not check up with those coming frors
the police, and that there was eyidenss
cf tampering with the tallies by oh.
vious manipulation of the figures. such
as changing IL to 43 by continuing ths
bottom of the 8 until it crossed ths
John T. Dooling, Assistant Dist,;es
Attorney, was present.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Presides az Night Session; Mrs.
Miller Cives Reception
tOr the Feminine Visitors

From STAFF Correspondent
SYRACUSE, Sept. 22.-Women dele
gates to the State Republican Conven-
tion in session here, besides attending
the opening session CT the convention
in the Arena at noon to-day, paid their
respects to Mrs. Nathan L. Miller, wife
of the Governor, at reception given
at Mrs. Miller's Syracuse home This
afternoon and tonight they held a
meeting at which women in public life
discussed women's achievements in
public office. In the afternoon there
was meeting of women county lead
ers at which Mrs. Arthur Livermore.
women's state chairman, presided.
More than 500 men and women dele
gates attended to-night's session. which
was opened by Mrs. Livermore, who
said that it was largely up co the
women hemselves as to how far they
want to progress in public life and
political responsibility.
Women have much to learn about
politics." she said. "The mere fact that
she can do other things we'll is nc
guaranty that she will be success
IN politics as soon as she tries her
hand at it. Politics, OF course. is not
an exact science, rather it is whisper
ing game IN which it is frequently diff
ITOfQ
iiimsy rumors. There still remains q
group which believes that it is woman's
desire to disturb the present political
equilibrium. This is not so. Woman
does not intend to or expect to revo-
lutionize politics-not in few years
anyway. What we are chiefly after il
TO participate In carrying our share of
The burden of political responsibility.
Il may say here that it largely de-
pends upon woman herself how far She
will progress in her quest for party
recognition. One way in which women
can aid is to indorse women for public
office only when they are certain that
the woman candidate for office is capa-
hle of filling the position she seeks. We
cannot afford the risk involved in al
lowing insists to fill public places"
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, candi-
date for New York County Register on
the Curran ticket. was one of the
speakers. Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney.
member of the State Labor Board. and
Mrs. Eli I. Hosmer, one Of the State
Motion Picture Commissioners, also
Snoke
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Hines Claims Cain Of
POS as Recount Opens
Contestants Attorney Says Ex-
aynisasstioEs Sfofcs Tanrper-
ing Witk the BatEof Boxes

f. The first day of the examination and
recount Of ballots cast in the primaries
For and against James J. Hines for the
Democratic nomination for Borough
President of Manhattan ended at $3.50
yesterday afternoon with representa-
tives OF Hines claiming victory.
Vincent S. Lippa, counsel for Hines,
asserted that frauds in the ballots ex-
amined showed a gain Of 2o5 for the
anti-Murphy candidate, while George
Olvany, counsel for Julius Miller, the
Murphy candidate, insisted that Hines
had only increased his vote by 65.
Mr.. Lippe said that among the ballot
boxes from every district so far received
ne had found boxes without seals, with
broken seals, with replaced seals, with
out locks, with no votes where the tally
showed that votes had been cast and
so broken that it was obvious. he said,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

BUDAPEST, Sept. 22.-There was a
further fall in the value of the crown
to-day which brought it to the lowest
quotation yet recorded nearly 700
crowns to the dollar. The government.
has been compelled to issue new notes
to the value Of 1o,0no, 100000 crowns to
coyeF cXnenditures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21

Reppa. president OF the East Chicago
state Bank, was attacked by two hold
up men last Saturday night and serl-
ously injured.
Mr.. Reppa was returning home from
his son $ bank. The Twin City Loan e.
Savings, on Alexander avenue and
while in front Of the Union Iron Pro-
ducts company plant an appropriated
section Of Calumet. was held up.
Realizing the intention of the mis-
creants when accosted by the two
young men. Mr. Reppa yelled for help
and was knocked to the pavement by
one OF the men. Both Of the highway
men are ssid to have run without rob-
hing their victim. People in the neigh
borhood arrived soon after the attack
and assisted Mr.. Reppa home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
ItOiya City
WesUs Notes
Police RAID GAME

During the early hours Of Sunday
morning tho sociable game at John
Javas. place. 8406 Michigan avenue. in
Indiana farhor. was interrupted by
the police department and nine par
Elephants civen a buggy ride to the In
diana Harbor police station.
The raid came when all players were
directing their attention to the marbles
flying across the board. The nine
players were Louis Gust, 3413 Deodar
street. Nick Couchis 1925 waiting St
John Pappas. 33a2 Michigan avenue
VIM. Bondores. 350S 1l9th street; Leon
tiass, Cedar street. sam Nnos. Of 1926
Waiting street, John Matsoukas, 1882
aIIchiean avenue. Charlie Melo, Cedar
street ana the keeper John Javas, Of
5406 Mich gan avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21

Word is received from Worth county
Georgia that Mace Giddens, a negro
who wav captured in East Chicago last
December by Captain Gould for the
murder Of Deputy Sheriff W + Gid
denis Of Worth Co, Georgia, has beer
found guilty for the second time anc
sentenced to hang on December 10Th.
The case attracted national attention
lconfinued on Page FIgel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
DAsTARDLy HoLD-up

John All Reppa. Of 4s.o Grasselli ave
East Chicago. and father of John K
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21

CONTINUED on Page FiVe)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28
Usual Proceedings.

do you know how to dance"
mo, but 1 am taking steps to learn"
louisville COurier-JOurnal.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28

stars Of the team, was obliged to with
draw even before it started on its
overseas journey.
Many Of the others were rendered
unfit on the scene of action and before
their great ability had opportunity to
show and to make itself felt for the
good of Uncle Sam.
This applies to JOie Ray, Pat Nc
Donald, Matt McGrath, Sol Butler,
Walker Smith and to Miss Charlotte
Boyle of the swimming team.
After Withdrawing and making re-
covery, Mucks tossed the discus
greater distance than any of the Ant
werp contestants, even, the winner,
showing what he could have done had
he been able to compete.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS .
and The FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and inhu-
enza can be depended upon for full eff
fectiveness until the liver is made thor.
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nausea
less colonel tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sieltening and
weakening effects Of the old style Gallo.
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that-an active liver may go long way
towards preventing influenza and is one
Of the most important factors in en-
Rbling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
monia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with swallow Of water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est Interference with your eating, pleas
nre or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fine, with a hearty appetite for break.
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
Eve cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded if you do not find them
Alphabetically
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28
JOCKEYS MUST BE THIRTEEN
Rule Does Not Apply to Riders Com.
ing From England-Must Con-
tribute to Benefit Society.

No jockey can ride in France unless
he is at least thirteen years of age,
and the application for his license
must be accompanied by copy of his
birth certificate. This does not apply
to jockeys coming over from England
to ride, as 1t is specially stipulated
in the first clause of rule IS that
Jockeys holding a license from the
English Jockey club are qualified to
ride in France" Every applicant for
a jocket's license is also required to
forward subscription to the benefit
society for the. assistance of trainers,
jockeys and stable lads; jockeys who
live within a radius of so miles Of
Paris have to send 40 francs, and 9TH
ers 20 francs. Under the new regu-
lations, apprentices must be not less
than thirteen and not more than twen-
ty-One years of age.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28

Some wise married women can draw
the line between coaxing and nagging.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28
BARK OF TREES NOT WOOD
Scientist corrects an Impression
Which Has Long Been More or
Less Widely Held.

Bark on trees and shrubs coFre-
spends with the skin on animals. But
1t isn't wood, according to one scien-
fist, and it isn't formed as wood is
formed. 1t covers the wood, and 1t is
generally an easy matter to separate
the bark from the wood. Hemp and
jute and fax are all bark-the outside
covering of certain vegetable growths.
Bark is composed of three layers Of
tissue. The inside layer conducts food
to the plant, and under magnifying
glass is seen to be made up of tiny
fibers. Then there is the "green zone"
as it is called, and this also is fibrous
and helps feed the plant. The out
side layer is cork, and is really dead.
That is, these cork cells develop and
die Immediately, so one really sees
only dead tree when he looks at the
bark. The cork Of commerce is the
bark of certain kind of tropical tree,
but the outer layer of bark of all trees
IS technically known as cork, and the
little cells going to make it up are
called cork.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28
MUcKS' LOSS WAS BIG BLOW
Big Wisconsin Star Was Injured Just
Before Commencement of Olympic
Games at Antwerp.

Take a look at this whale of a man.
1t is a picture of Arlie Mucks, the
great Wisconsin star who has startled
the country with his weight and discus
throwing records.
OF course he was selected to make
the trip to Antwerp and pull down a
few firsts for the Yankee team that
finally emerged victorious from the
contests,
Just as certain he was a victim of
injuries, and like many of the real
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28

Street Car DrizzIe.
She (getting ready for theater)-Is
1t raining?
He-NOt a taxi rain.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28
Mo "GowferD

Lord Haig confesses that whatever
conceit he may have had regarding
his prowess on the golf links was
killed by the remark Of a professional
at st. Andrews, who had watched him
play.
"Weel, sir" he said, at the end of
one round, ITS a guild job for us a
that ye're a better sodger than We are
gowfer."
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28
PENN WILL RETAIN HElSMAN
Various Members of Football Commit
tee Take Exceptions to Rumored
Retirement.

Denial was entered by various men,
bers of the University Of Pennsylvania
football committee to the story APP
pearing in a New York newspaper to
the effect that Coach Heisman would
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28

Christianity lays its great stress on
each man reforming himself. Imper-
tshable idea, that.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28

No man is as bad as some other man
thinks he is or as good as some woman
thinks he is.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28
MANAGERS OF TIGERS

These are the men who, since
the organization of the Ameri-
can league, have been chosen by
the Detroit club to guide the des-
TIMES of the Tigers;
George Stallings, 1900-1901.
Frank Dryer, 1902.
Ed Barows, 1903-1904.
William Armour, 1905-1006.
Hugh Jennings, 1907-1920.
Tyrus Cobb, 1921.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28

1t is better to be beaten In trying
to do right than it is to succeed in
doing wrong.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28

leave the university, owing to the poor
success of the team.
These officials ascribe the poor
showing to the fact that an entirely
new system had to be installed, that
Penn had an unusually heavy schedule
and suffered many injuries.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28
EaIth Conc.

She-Do you believe in dreams?
He-No; was in love with one once
and she Tilted me.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28

You will never make a mistake by
talking to a man about himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
GOVERNOR KILBY'S APPEAL

OVERNOR KILBYS appeal to the force of public opinion M expressed in plain positive and unmsakabe terms
 means of bringing the Alabama coal strike to end and per
 ng the removal of troops deserves immediate response
 And the should from coal operators cas the workers should from the great pubicthose who ultimately bear the burden of the strikes cost and inconvenience.
 says there only two solutions of the One recognition of the by the operators The other for the union officials recall their picketng instructions let the outside agtators home and permit wormen pursue their vacations without intimidation or molestation
 The right in saying the rke practically at end" More being than can be sold Then why are the troops kept here?
 The the question when he says: 'The pickets and their leaders open defiance of the law
 These pcketng instructions openly given striking miners by their leaders These leaders told their members that the millions in the treasury of the national organization behind them that though the troops Alabama $10000O month they will which the longest the state treasury the of the United Mine Workers.
 Isn't the right call expression public tment this question?
 Gan there be question to where the when group of men, of them state of the souh set the states laws defiance and daily financial burden the people which be borne Eby every man, woman and child in Alabama?
 The people of Alabama believe in justice But they that question of working conditions involved this strike They know there real issue except milton of the union.
 Why then they submit and inconvenience satisfy the vanity and pride of opinion few agators do not live in the state? Why should young be kept fromtheir after month"; when their only for being here violence growing out of pcketng and intimidation given miners in defiance of law? Why suffer while these agatos practices and draw hand some salaries for doing it?
 Governor Kby is exactly right calling for an expression of public sentiment which will put to an intolerabe sua ton It has gone on long enough-too long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
PROFESSOR OR SWITCHMAN?

received such low salaries that thero is no parallel for them in the railroad business. Under tho award of last July tho railway clerks and brakemAn
 make about $1,eoo . year. Nearly 1000 of the teachers were paid less than $1,5o0 And all this was after the teachers had received increases of z5 per cent.
 Only one teacher in a hundred re- ceives more than ss,ooo a year. Only two in hundred make $5.ooo. Theirs is not profession which rewards long years of study with . handsome i'm come. Their condition in the days when their salaries had not risen at all to meet the increased cost of live ing was perilous, not only to their
 own well being but to the future of American education.
 Thanks to the efforts Of men and women who, like MT. Rockefeller, have lbeen trying to mitigate the trials of those badly paid professional people, the teachers are taking heart of grace again. But those who train minds are still getting less to live on than those
 who mind trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

From the New York Times.
 SM URfNG last year5s campaign for
 II better pay for college teachers ~ the president of ono of tho uni versailles asked: .Are we paying the men who train our minds less than we pay the men who mind our trains?'
 When John D. Rockefeller little more than year ago gave $0o,ooo,- 900 to relieve the distressed teachers the general education board proceeded to learn exactly what pay the profes- sors were getting. Comparing the ng- ures with the railroad wage scale Of July 20, 1920, we find that the answer to the college presidents question is, yes!
 Of the s,54o teachers in the 25o aca- demic institutions investigated by the general education board only 40 per cent received as much salary as yard switchman gets-approximately $2,o0c a year. Only 30 per cent were as well paid as passenger firemen. Only Is per cent made as much in year as passenger conductor makes. Only l2 per cent drew $500 a year, the earn ings of passenger engineer. And one-third of these 8,540 teachers