davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
CAMBRIDGE GIVES
TO WOMEN STATUS
Rejected Resolution Granting
New Rights to Fair Sex
Passed at Last.
Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD

Special Cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. 2c.
Cambridge University Senate voted to
give women titular degrees without max
ing them members Of the university or
eligible to academic office. The senate
committee last year threw out resolu-
ton granting full degrees to women and
even resolution granting to them the
right to receive titular degrees. between
which lies clear line. o. distinction.
The rejection 81 both resolutions left
the womes. Students with the mere right
to study. attend lectures and submit
themselves to examination in which.
whether they failed or passed with
honors, they could receive no university
degree.
The committee which opposed granting
degrees to women on the principle that
women should not share in the control
of the education Of mon issued circu-
lar letter to members Of the senate. 1t
offered the alternative of surrender or
compromise.
The surrender, which Is similar to the
resolution rejected last year, calls for
the granting Of the right to women to
matriculate as members Of the univer-
sity, eligibility for professorships and
other teaching posts, as we'll as member
ship on boards and syndicates. and con-
sequently share in the control OF the
education of men.
The compromise provides for confer
ring of titular degrees by diploma OF
H.. Aad utt
After the senate's vote had been
announced the male undergraduates
stormed the gates Of Newman College,
but could not force the gates. The girls
jeered at the men from the windows OF
their stronghold.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
80 YEAR LEASES OPEN
A VISTA OF WONDERS
Harvesting of Atom, May Be
One of MorUels.

LONDON. Oct 22.-Every day new
people are concluding agreements and
arranging leases that will extend well
beyond the year 1000, says the Daily
HAIL When q man puts his signature
at the foot of a legal document that will
be produced ninety-nine years hence does
he think Of the wonderful changes that
must be worked in our social and Indus
trial life during the next three genera
tons?
While the Victorian era saw social.
scientific and mechanical progress to an
extent that made the nineteenth century
an age Of miraculous invention. every
schoolboy realizes that the coming years
will see discoveries and inventions that
will make q yet newer world out OF the
new world Of to-day.
We are now fumbling with great
problems which our children and grand
children will certainly solve. and the
citizen Of the year 1000 who inherits the
property settled upon him to-day will
probably regard these formal docu-
ments giving a house here and acres
there as interesting curios and present
them to some museum built in wonder
city wherein the inhabitants will discuss
steam power as a clumsy expedient and
marvel at our limitations In exploiting
WlTcicSS tcicBidPhy, AiyAhb oA'N SSS.,'.~
rine navigation.
They will. we may suppose, live in
an age when the problem of Enchanting
and Harvesting the power Of the atom
will have been solved. when the vast
stores of power which are latent In
every clod of earth will be available.
when coal mining Will be a forgotten
industry and the petrol engine will be
obsolete, owing In part to the ex-
haustion of the worlds stock Of petrol
and in part to the evolution OF engines
in which the radioactive principle will
be employed.
And many now living will see these
things. The man who signs a lease
to-day for the benefit OF his little son
born this year knows that even now
seven in every thousand of our people
live to the age of 80. And in that saner.
cleaner, healthier world for which we of
to-day are preparing life will be longer
than II is at present. Tho baby Of to-
day may well be the hale old man Of
1000 A. d.
There Is romance and the matter for
dreams in every line Of 80 year lease
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
LONDON-PARIS Line
TO FLY ALL WINTER
British Air Ministry De-
cides in Favor of EXten-
sion Of Subsidy.
NEW PLAN SUGGESTED
Sale of Government Planes
on Monthly Payments to
Reliable Firms.
EXPENSES CUT HEAVILY
Cost of Carrying Freight Over
Channel Much Decreased
in Last Year.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
4at- -tts.- London, Oct. 22.
Through special efforts by the Air
Ministry. British participation in the
London-Paris air service is assured
Tor the winter months by an extension
of the present temporary subsidy ar
rangements. Many interested parties
declare, however, that the arrange
ments are ineQuitable and expensive,
and they even seek revamping Of the
permanent scheme. which goes into ef-
feet next spring. on the basis Of recent
developments. which seem to make
possible profitable operation of the
air route almost without a subsidy.
The scheme proposed involves the Air
Ministry permitting approved firms to
use Government airplanes, paying 2h
per cent Of the initial cost monthly for
thirty months. thus acquiring the air
planes at rs per cent. Of their cost and
on easy payments. There Is further
subsidy Of f3 for every passenger car
xied.
Against these subsidy figures Goeffrey
do Haviland says kfs present airplanes
can carry i've toas net cargo one mile
on one gallon ST gasolene and make a
speed Of 12o miles an hour. He places
the initial Cost Of such flying machine
Mt 5000 and its earning capacity at
between f150 and f200 a day. He fig
Ores the depreciation Of the airplanes at
~ per cent.
Types just appearing do even better
than this. Holt Thomas, founder of the
first Paris-London line. says the present
DH-18 can carry a ton of freight 100
miles an hour and, "including interest
and all charges. carry freight to Paris
at cost Of sixpence pound for full
load and a shilling a pound for a half
load"
During the air congress a year ago
there were demonstrated two types Of
flying machines that had been available
for more than two years and could carry
cargo for three shillings and nine pence
and three shillings and seven pence, re-
spectively, ton mile. 1t Is now
charged that few of these economic
types Of airplanes are in the service Of
tho two companies to which the ESQ. 900 is
allotted for seven months just closing
In order to meet the subsidized French
competition. which prefers to employ
obsolete and costly types.
Although It Is charged that reliance
on this subsidy prevented the use of
better types of airplanes, enabling the
Government to withdraw the subsidy,
records of the great Handon airdrome
show that the two companies operated
during brilliantly successful season
from the viewpoint of efficiency and
safety. Thousands more passengers
were carried this year than last, of
whom at least so per cent. were Ameri-
cans. and there was not single serious
accident throughout the season.
Spring promises to be even better with
newer flying machines under a new sub
sidy scheme and more extended and
more frequent service to Paris, Brussels
and Amsterdam.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
800, 600 French Marriages,
$1,000 Divorces Yearly

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
Now York Herald Bureau.
faris. Oct. z&.
WITH an average Of 100000
marriages yearly Frances
divorce average is about 5 per
cent, due to the fact that the
marriage laws give the husband
too much authority over the
wife, says Helene Miropolsky, a
noted suffragist member of the
Partisan bar. She is advocating
a revision Of both, the marriage
and divorce laws so as to give
judges the right to attempt tho
role of conciliator whenever
family troubles threaten to reach
the breaking point. According
to statistics since the war the
number Of DEGREES granted have
averaged more than $1,000 a
year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
SOVIET RUSSIA TO BUY
FLOUR FROM CANADA
Commission Expected to Puy-
chase Seeds and Grain.

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1881, by THn New YonK HERALD
New Ysrk Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. s2.
The Soviets are negotiating with
Canada for permission to send delegates
there to study agricultural and mining
operations. according to Col. Herbert
Mache. Canadian member of Parlia-
ment. who Is here from Russia after an
extended visit as a representative of the
Canadian Government
Col. Mackie will lay the proposal be-
fore the Government. He states that a
small purchasing commission is soon TO
leave Russia to buy flour. seeds and
grain In Canada
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
MANDELICK, SURVIVOR
OF YERKES GROUP, DIES
Prominent in Starting Lon
don's Tube System.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
popyrs0ht, 1881, BY THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. &c.
The death Of w. e. Mandelick, for
merly OF Brooklyn, has removed the
last American who was a member of the
group which financed. built, electrified
and consolidated London's Tube" and
Underground railways under Charles IT,
Yerkes. well known financier, and Mr..
Chapman, an engineer. Mr.. Chapman
LEFT England some years ago. Mr.. Man
delick, who became managing director
OF the system. retired on account Of
failing health several years ago.
To the last Mr.. Mandelick maintained
his reputation for being one of the best
dressed men In the United Kingdom
lie came to London as secretary to Mr.
Yerkes. but remained here when that
nnancier returned to New York, where
he died.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New York HEnALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 22.
With the increase in the drug habit
since the war even millionaires are no
longer refusing to peddle cocaine and
opium so as to increase their income
sufficiently to meet the steady rise in
taxes.
The latest to be arrested by the
police in this connection is George
Pierre La Couriere, scion Of one Of
the oldest French families. who on the
death Of his father before the war is
said to have inherited 100000 francs.
Althouh he thriftily invested this at
per cent. La Couriere decided not to
touch his annual income and accepted
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Special Gable to THE NEW York HnRALp.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HnRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Finances Deplerable.

The state IN which the Hegedus fail
ure finds Hungary n a. follows: Her
national finances are IN q depiorable
condition. Before The harvest Hun
gary's krone stood at 220. Mr.. Hege-
dus estimated that after the harvest it
would stand at 3. He based his budget
on a seemingly conservative estimate Of
$50, and at that. when he left in all
the military and bureaucracy expendi-
lures which his colleagues insisted upon
he had deficit OF ~ miiliards. But
ir the meantime the kronen has fallen
to q, and the resultant deficit IL enor-
nous. Industrially the collapse Of the
krone has had an amazing effect. When
the Hungarian krone was recovering in-
dustry and trade werc at n standstill.
The reason was tssofold. First, indus
try was being taxed TO death In order
20 save the national treasury, and Sec
ond, the high position OF the Hungarian
money was unfavorabie 20 industries
which had TO compete with countries
where the money was bad with the
national fiscal collapse Hungarian in
dustry takes a new lease on life When
Hungarian money was good and Hun
garian labor and other manufacture
costs consequently high Austria and
Czecho-Slovakia could pour-or rather
smuggle--cheap goods into Hungary and
che could not compete against them in
eide or outside. But now Hungary has
her innings with csecho-sfovakia. whose
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
KIPL|NG TO RELEASE
HIS WORKS FOR film
Will Recast Gate of a Hun
dred Sorrows for Sill
yer Screen.
LONDON MEETS DEMAND
Movie Capital Likely to Be
Transferred From Los
Angeles There.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1881, by THE NEW YoxK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
~ 90
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HrRALp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
SPORTS

Jan i-CalifOrnia university defeated
Ohio State al football, 80
Davis cup won BY Tilden and Johnston,
American team. In New Zealand,
Jan, lz-Baseball magnates signed agree
ment giving Judge lands fun powers as
head OF the commission.
Jan l.-Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion. defeated Richie Mitchell
Feb. Jack Britton. welterwcight cham
pion. defeated Ted Lewis of ENGLAND,
April l8-Baseball season opened.
May g-Tommy Milton In a frontenac
won indianapolis 800 mile auto race.
June 4-university Of Illinois won West
ern conference field and track meet
W. 4. Tilden OF Philadelphia won inter
national tennis championship at Paris.
June s-Suzanne Lenglen beat Molla
Mallory for woman's tennis championship
In Paris
June s-University OF Illinois won West
ern conference baseball Championship.
June iS-Unlverzity OF Illinois won Ma
tional collegiate athletic meet
American team defeated British In nrsi
polo game.
June 22-Ameriean team defeated British
In second and final game Of polo
June A-Jock Hutchison, America, and
Roger Wethered, England. tied for British
open golf championship.
Yale defeated Harvard in annual boat
race.
June 26-Hutchison won play-of for
British golf championship.
July 2-Jack Dempsey knocked ont
Georges Carpenter Of France in fourth
round OF worlds championship battle Al
July ~. T. Hayes Of Chicago won clay
court singles tennis championship.
July l6-Charles Evans, Jr.. Of Chicago
again won western amateur golf cham
pionship.
July 52--James NJ Barnes won national
open golf championship at Washington.
July 8-Yale- Harvard athletes defeated
Cambridge-Oxford team.
July E-Pete Herman won bantamweighi
title from Joe Lynch.
July q Bryan Downey knocked out
Johnny Wilson in night for middleweigh'
championship.
Aug 2-Former members OF Chicago
White sox and others acquitted OF con
spiracy to throw the 1918 world series
games
Aug es-walter Hagen OF New York
won Western Open Golf championship. al
Cleveland
Ellis Haak OF Canton. O., won Grand
American Trapshooting handicap.
Sept 3-Ameriean tennis team won
Davis cup. defeating japanese.
Sept 6-Miss America ii set worlds rec
ord for water craft by making s0.J67 miles
an hour at Detroit
sept. william Tilden ii won national
tennis championship.
Sept A-Jesse Guilford OF Boston won
national amateur golf championship.
Sept. 29-New York Giants won National
league pennant.
Oct New York Yankees won Ameri-
can league pennant
oct 6-Peter Manning trotted world 4
record mile In b7A
Oct g-Miss Marion Hollins OF New York
won national women's golf championship
oct l9-New York Giants won worlds
championship.
oct. 24-Haiifax schooner Bluenose won
international fishermen's race
Nov lg-University OF Iowa won West
ern conference football championship
Harvard defeated Yale.
Nov. 2-Jake Schaefer won world =
balk-line championship. defeating Hoppe.
Dec iT-John layton won three-cushion
championship from Augie Kieckhefer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

ssp. H-l4oyd George again invited
sra ZEN - oonfsrenos IN l>oneen O.
Oct 81
OF s-spsuish ueops kHlsd = thousand
fsaslI'oas Aoars 10 battle
Oct i9=Nentral American tnior.. com
pfislus Salvador. Honduras Ana MICA
faaua. sssaGllzhed
oct II. nrsusa-lrish conference openea
oct B-portosuese ministry overfhroNn
b. military ooUp and several enginet
members sfied New ministry formed
~ Manuel Coslbo
Oct sl-premier Lanfn q Russia nd-
ustftsd economic defeat o. comm unisiia-
~ Emperor Charies and ne wife sent
% HurEary - Airp!ane ana Charles vas
proclaimed king I1ttis entente began
preparations % attack
Oct &-Regent nurfhy'E army defeated
the CarIists near Budapest Charles.
Iita. Count Andrassy md other leaders
taken prisoner
oct s-pr wirth formed new minis
Try FOR Germany
oct ze-couneil 81 ambassadors ordered
little entente 70 cease var threats AGAINST
Hungary. and demanded that Hungary
surrender Charies
Oct St-President Condra Of Paraguay
resigned owing 10 revolutionary move
meut
Nov I-Former Emperor Charles TAX
en- TO exile ~ Funchal Madeira
Peturist insurgents. Invading Ukraine
from Rumania, captured kaminetz-Fo-
dolsk and all Of Podolia.
Nov s-Premisr Hars Of japan assas-
s.nated
Nov e-Hungarian national assembly
passed law dethroning Charles and GUST
ing the Hapsburg dynasty
Alexander sworn In as king OF Jugo-
Elavia
NOV ia-yisoount Takahashi made pre-
mier 81 Japan
Nov i5-seven hundred Moplah rebels
killed BY GurkhA garrison IN India.
Nov l7-serious riots marked arrival OF
prince OF Wales IN Bombay
Nov p Engagement Of Princess Mary
Of England and VIscount Lascelles an
nounced
Nov 25-Crown Prince Hirohito made
regent OF japan
Nov. 26-Iord Chancellor Birkenhead re-
yealed Britain's ofrer to Ireland OF fun
dominion status with reservations con-
corning tarin and naval facilities.
Nov H-Ulster rejected British plan foF
Ireland
Dec. s-British and Sim Fein signed
treaty creating the Irish Free State, with
IN the empire
Canada Liberals won parliamentary
elections. overthrowing Meighen govern
ment
President Herrara Of Guatemala ousted
by revolutionists
Dec. liking George freed all informed
Irish prisoners.
Dee s-De Valera denounced the Irish
peace treaty
Dec i4-Ulster cabinet refused TO enter
Irish Free state
Dec ls-Brltish parliament ratified the
Irish treaty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29

Aus - unitsA States sttsl cefssrs son
announced further waEs redaeiien Tor So
Skilled labor
sept s-Juars lands ~ arbltsr fof
building TRACES q chicaCe distrtri. -
euord sages y g = - cert ans esian-
hsbed rev aurkinr rules and conditions.
Sert ih-Hlg EackinF curlf .tnieH m
stailca chop representation system
sept sopen Shop Cor carpenters 60
tatiishea in Chicago.
Oct fk-Niensral railway strike called,
"a start Ortbhef f.
Oct G-Sins allied unions refused 90
support strike b. rail brofhefhoats
Oct &-RaflWay labor board announced
q would not consider saee cut requests
uniil ~ worsing rule Questions had been
decided
oct Railway strike order cancelled
by bfutt eFhnod chiefs
Nov l-Mlk wagon drivers Of New
YORK district STRUCK
Nov A-Garmont WORKERS - New YORK
struck
Three thousand tsamstsrs Of chleago
struck
Nov is-Chicago Transfers strike ended
Nov fs-PuckinF house employees, un-
der shop representation plan voluntarily
voted a 10 per cent cut 10 wages.
Dec. i-Open shop principle for railroad
shop crafts recognized In working rules
handed down by railway labor board
Dec b-paeking industry butchers struck
IN some cities
Supreme Court OF United States ruled
pickeiing is Illegal. but organizing In non
union plants f. legal
Dec. 7-Fatal strike riots at Chicago
packing plants.
Dec s-Eastern railroads served notice
OF reduction Of wages for loco employees.
Dec l4-kansae state troops called out
10 check riots % striking miners
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
DISASTERS

Jan. is-Pachuca, Mexico. inundated -
breaking Of dam. many killed Or injured.
Jan 25-Brttish submarine and crew Of
rs lost
Ian A-F our-mIli l0n-d dollar IRE Ia bust
ness section Of Athens. Ga
FEB 85-t1nlted States destroyer No0issy
sunk in collision on Panama. % lost
Feb Z-Thlrtg-segeu killed and many
injured IL railway collision At Porter. ina.
March 1g-Th0u.and houses destroyed b
FIRE 10 Toky0 Japan.
April i-flre IN Manila rendered LOS
homeless. damage ttsapo
April Nf0lr Thousand buildings de-
str6fed 81 IRE n Hak0aate Jap8n.
April Is-hanlre1 Eiilel - tornado la
aaethaFa States
ure ~ Dol storm az Indian Head. near
former Cor rresrrasr 3 lr.es Connolly. ~
Eateaeil4r aae t1ar army oGeers
tlIel
$50 a-Tarrhie n3ods r eastern Colo
rads E.led rGnersis % Ierea a Puebl9
ana elsewhere ana caHsea asf property
49, ssfaauef Assoc arolEed near
EareFa sails 4FeA seet
Aug A-LE-- EaEf tIriEihie built u
Eraiar1 far ErHtei states BROKE .u Two
and eFuIaga8 over MHH On trls8 up ~
kiIsd tllallnE is members ~ American
50, So ulsastrsas aaod in San Anfonio.
Tex. aea fi1.ntE several hundred lives
sspt % Ataat iss EHss ihgassnds an
stroyea - s4gl9alsa q nllrsls s.zat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. s-Supreme Court Of United States
held that labor unions or their members
are accountable to the antitrust laws
where they depart from their normal
and legitimate objects and engage In an
actual combination or conspiracy In re
straint Of trade
Jan I2-National conference Of state
manufacturers associations pledged sup
port for open shop movement
Jan 8l-Raiiway. executives asked thai
national working agreements" be abrO-
gated. and railroad brUtherhoods ap-
pealed 70 President Wilson to prevent
wage reductions.
FEB s-President Wilson declined 20 in
terfere In railway wage controversy.
March S-WaEe decreases Of i2is 20 Is
rer cent affecting over 10000 employees
o. packing industry IN an parts OF the
United States. announced.
March - Representatives % packing In
dusfry and it's employees reached agree
mFrf az Washington and prevented
threatened strike
March u-Cosl miners q Great Britain
went on strike and state % emergency
was proclaimed b the King
April E-Hatluay labor bard ordered
national working agreements terminated
Msr I-yay day s.r0er ard iockolts
involved the hafaIus trades 81 Chicago.
f-f r-.ntErs - TIRE country marine WORK.
81 Atlantic coast GA Afestock ham
Nv l-UnHad states STEEL c5rporauaa
d re8s toa ~ other wnrea
-lss ~ eaiessa stock hanEsrs
rr taseH faEo strleHl
p -EaaF shur board auE1-rF 81
SAGE ar r. Eer Hart
Ha lH- or ~ t1as1 aa r.
strles saaad Jesse Laalls caase1 ar
10000 sfrresr vos.s q. -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-29
NEUROLOGY

Jan John W. Steele. Coal on
Johnny" al Fort Crook, Nsb.
Or Theobald Won Bethmann- Hollwegg.
former imperial German chancellor
Jan flames O. Scripps. newspaper
publisher. IN California
Jan. l3-Henry Retnhardt. American art
collector and dealer.
Jan 2l-Congressman Charles Booher OF
Missouri
Mary w. whitney, astronomy professor
emeritus at NsssaT.
Jan 2s-Frank J. King. grain man and
phHanthropist. IN Toledo. o
Rear Admiral =. ". Taussig. U. S. n.
retired
Jan se-John Francis Murphy. Ameri-
can landscape painter
Jan. 1l-Frederlck a. Parkhurst. COVER
Feb. s-Prinee Kropotkin. Russian Nihi-
list leader
FEB. s-Prof Barrett Wendell Of Har-
ward university
Fsb. s-James Gibbons Huneker. author
and music critic, in New fork.
Feb - Bishop } T. Farreliy o. Roman
Catholic diocese Of Cleveland. o.
Feb is-Dr. a u. Hepburn, former
president q Mani university. a. oxford.
Feb e.-w. McCombs. former Demo.
cratic national chairman. ia GresuNlet.
rs a-Dr. r v. shn. director o.
Flel1 uus~uu.. chicago
March i-Siehaas I. king q Monte
March Kerreaertaflge Champ Ciart
O. ssD4ft fgrarf speaker
MrEa slhluas 8 Fayrter. former
frfe1 -fe senator from heatseaT. o.
Frankfort AB
Marlt Prnh m rsa-.d prr
q ln.Fsrs.iy u Chi
ENHH af
arn li-r Err ~ GrssaIls edl
#afHr El.F as
Area Hft sseHs41 Taylor journal
isf Dos #H.aE
NARA -4-laulHs cardHaI Citizens arcr.
hsEnp ~ Baltimore and rruate ~ tte
au.erar Eatrale alcrarlhg. 90 B4iu.
frrre 81
Afara @-1oEa Barroughs. American
rErufl
lei trkery. f5rrer TASTED states aen-
a
Arr
sFlnlz 4oElA. IL A9Isalk. Coma.