davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

pend principal AS we'll as income is
givcn by the board in its report M
follows:
An organization like the General
Education Board is in a different posi-
ton from college or university In
st'tut'ons Of learning should un-
doubtedly protect their capital and
preserve it invioatc from generation
TO generation. for no single generation
can supply tho sums needed for the
equipment and maintenance Of en-
dowed colleges und universities
"Tho people of the day do we'll if
they keep these institutions financial
y adequate to the increased demands
made unon them. But there is no rca-
son Why giving organ cations like tho
Iencral Education BOARD or why a
benevolent yer should decline to
meet res,ing need to-day in order
t" relieve postcrity Of Il rcsponsibiitv
which Will mature generation or
more hence
"Of course there should be no rcck-
less dlstr button Of large sums there
- abundant room for the exercise OF
'ar sighted caution and discrimination
hu'. subject to such considerations.
body like tho Genera! Education
hoarn should be trusted in its dis
cr'tlon 10 devote its resources. prin-
cipal a"d income. to purposes Of
weight and Importance.
Ihc General Education Board vas
created in order t. aid in accomplish
ing certain ends that can at this time
be perhaps best accomplished through
special type of agency. but i. will
not be so forever, regardless Of
changes of social. political. educa-
tional or economic character. In due
tlmc its objects will have been achieved
New problems will have emerged. The
General Education Board will have
ceased to exist. The statesmen and
bcnefactors Of tho next age will in
vent the organizations and provide the
means then requisite"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

Capital 81, 500 900. Surplus 81 I 900 900
'/b broadway. New York ! IS Remsen ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Medical Schools
Given As Million
BY Rockefeller
Changed Conditions in This
Department Of Educa-
iion Arc Given as Reason
tor Special Consideration
Total Now $I26. 1888. .O0l,
Report Explains Why Use
OF Principal as Well us
Income Is Authorized

git Of s45.o00 900 from John u
Nochefel'cr With the suCgcstion that
INC money be used Cor the advance
mcnt Of medical education wa an
nounccd yesterday by the General Edu
s"''on board in part Of its annual
report for 1920 u. which it made pub
''c' Mr. Rockc fe'le~'s gifts to the
'oar0 aggregate sl2G, 1873 ,Oa4
IN consequence, probably Of pref
adic. ID; &c. ar's'ng from their previous pro
pri"tary form OF organizations" it was
said in the boards report. "medical
schools had never successfully appealed
on large scale to the general public
or to individual donors On thc cthor
hand, conditions had recently under
gone profound change The pro
prletary spirit has been quite generally
eliminated; medical schools arc con
Quoted at loss instead of profit;
scientific medicine cannot be taught or
prosecuted without paid teachers and
expensive apparatus and plant.
general campaign looking toward
tho proper endowment Of university
acnoois OF medicine had to be inaugu-
rated. Toward this end Mr.. Rookie.
teller has given the General Education
A'"i" 'ui'uS dHHTeHatlnB S4O,oUU ,OOU,
with the suggestion that they be added
to the general resources of the board.
though he would approve il the board
thought it wise to devote them to med
ical cducation.'
Explains Use of Principal
The preliminary announcement made
by the board Saturday. that Mr.. Rookie
feller had expressly authorized the cx-
pendlture Of principal as we'll as in
come. was confirmed in the part of the
report which was made public Tho
board takes occasion also to say that
in making his gifts for medical educa-
ton and teachers salaries Mr.. Rookie
fc'ler has for the last two years been
informing the board that he would APP
prove cordially Of its action if it should
decide to draw upon the principal
In the letter, which is made part
OF the boards report Ny. Rockefeller
specifically revokes an;- restrictions he
may have madc as to distribution OF
tho principal and abolishes rule that
distribution of principal may be made
onT by two thirds vote OF the board
assembled in special session on thirty
days notice.
The reason FOR The decision to e.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Manila-China Gable Broken

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30-The
Postal Telegraph Cable Company's line
between Manila and Shanghai has been
broken. cutting off direct cable com
munication from San francisco to
China and the Dutch Fast Indies. j,
was reported to-day by the San Fran
cisco Chamber Of CONNIE rec Messenger
thus halted VIII be sent by the At
lantic cables, it was stated
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

holders Of the notes which fell due
September I to consent to extension
and consequently had thought that a
crisis existed in the affairs Of the
t. K. 7. lie commended Judge Mayors
foresight in postponing argument or
this point and declared that his wis-
,lom bad been clearing demonstrated
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Townlcv Out of .yail

JACKSON. Mimi, Ian. 80 A. C..
Icwn'cy. president of the National
Nonpart'san League. to-day completed
ninety day jail sentence for viola
tion Of the Minnesota espionage law
and WAS released tic was convicted
OF making speeches against the sclec-
tive service act
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
NOW URGE new
front Street
CONTINUED From Firet Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
more than so per cent of the resi-
dents, merchants and property own
ers have signed it, The petition will
next meeting.
The petitioners set forth that Front
street should be made the Southern
boulevard of the city to relieve the
more congested thoroughfares of
much Of the present traffic. II is
shown that residents of lower Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia en-
route to and from the seashors,
would use this street as It gives a
more direct route. Motorists from
the lower section would come in the
Newport Road TO Broome street, and
thence down Front street to French.
to Fourth street to the Wilson Line
wharf. II was said by Mr.. BubenzerI
that should the department. repave
the street to Union, II would provide
direct connections between the Lin
coin and the State Highway. At the
present time automobiles, in order
to secure the best motoring cond.-
tions. are compelled 10 drive west
to the central part of the city.
The petitioners also set forth the
necessity OF having the Wilmington
Philadelphia Traction Company re-
place its tracks, laying them in
The middle of the street, and re-
move all switches. as the cars now
run one way on the street.
That the petitioners are most de-
sirous of haylng the improvements
made is shown by their individual
promises to pay the cost promptly |
+ improvement without forcing the /
directors to wait many months after
he work is done for the payment. |
Already in anticipation of the i'm
due to the promise of
he directors to provide relief TO
hese residents, several OF the prop |
,rty owners have begun extensive
improvements to their property, /
uch as remodeling and painting.
Those advocating these improve
nents and giving much of their
ime to it are, John Cathcart. Ed
ward F.. Bubenzer. James A. Sterlith
Ind Brother, Charles c. Simmons,
larry Wenninger and Isadore Gold
,erg.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
NO LEVY COURT
SEAT YET FOR HART

Although the commission OF
James A. Hart. newly-elected Levy
Court Commissioner from Appoquin-
mink hundred has been in the Office
OF Clerk of the Peace John l..
Wright for the past week, Mr.. Hart
has not taken the oath Of office.
Thomas A. Lattomus, of Town
send. who was appointed by Cover
nor Denney to fill the unexpired
term Of the late S. A. Collins, is still
serving as a commissioner from the
district At the time Mr.. Lattamus
assumed the vacancy, It was the
opinion OF the commissioners that he
would serve until the next election,
Chat Of Tuesday, November y when
he would be chosen Mr.. Collins
successor.
Friends OF Commissloner-eIect
Hart contend that II he assumes his
Office on January !, which date
marks the beginning OF the new
courts tenure, he will serve the four
year term. Mr.. Collins term would
have expired on January l.
Frank l.. Speakman, attorney for
the Levy Court, says the Court has
not asked him for an opinion on the
question.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
POINT IN
DYNAMITE CASE

Continued From First PaEe)
until tomorrow 20 give further con-
sideration to the questions raised by
Mr.. Harman.
When Lionel NJ. Phillips. who was
sentenced last week to six years linz
prisonment for his part IN the dyna-
hitting plot. was called as a witness
by Assistant City Solicitor Green.
Mr.. Harman asked that the court in
struct him that he did not have to
testify unless he so desired. Mr..
Green objected and argument en-
sued.
Mr.. Green contended that as
Phillips pleaded guilty and has been
sentenced he cannot now incriminate
himself. Mr.. Harman maintained
that he was not required to testify
against his wishes even though he
has been sentenced, and the court
also mentioned a provision Of the
statute that gives a man a right to
decline to testify II the testimony
was such that would degrade. humil-
late or mortify him after he had
pleaded guilty to like charge
against himself. Mr.. Harman further
pressed this latter point.
Mr.. Green then stated that he
could prove his charge in another
way. whereupon the court inquired
of Phillips II he were willing to tes-
tify against Mills. Phillips said that
he was not and was withdrawn
as a witness by the state.
Mr.. Green called Detective Sutton
as a witness and had him identify a
statement that was alleged TO have
been signed by Phillips. In answer
to a question of Mr.. Barman, Sutton
said that Mills was not present az
the time the statement was made.
Mr.. Harman then objected to the
admitting of the statement. main
tanning that in conspiracy the
confession. OF a co-conspirator binds
only the confessor. Mr.. Green, how
ever. contended that the statement
was admissible and binding to Mills /
At the end of brief argument be-
tweentiMr. Harman and Mr.. Green
Judge Hastings decided to continue
the case until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
STATE GUARD
ASKS INCREASE
Ccontlnued from Page one.l

Continued from Page ons.)
been allowed heretofore, will again
be asked for.
For State Rife Range. S2,27o has
been appropriated. An increase to
$3.50 will be asked for, the addi-
tional Appropriation being for re-
pairs, equipment, etc.
The burial fund for returned
oldiers appropriated for 1929.
will be discontinued as will several
pther appropriations made two years
so, including one for historical rec
ords, preservation OF records, col
ection of photographs OF deceased
oldiers in World War, etc.
The state Board of Health at its
hearing asked for the same eppro-
priation as received the past two
ears. $4,000. for running the Office.
Board of Vital Statistics will ask
for an increase Of $1,000, making
total OF $4,000.
State Laboratory at University Of
Delaware will ask for the same ap-
OF $4,000.
The appropriation OF $4,000 for
antitoxin will be reduced
to $2,5OO. Appropriation OF $4,000
for supervisor of midwives. will be
asked for the same as last year.
The appropriation OF s2.5O0 for
treating veneral diseases will be ask
ed to be increased to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
GUARD AGAINST
MEASLES SPREAD

CcoDtinued From First Psge.)
IN the city. but urges watchfulness
that the children may be safely
guarded from a disease that is caus-
ing so many deaths among children
in the above-named cities.
Measles If taken in time and
given proper medical treatment"
said DR.. Handy this morning" is not
necessarily fatal but owing TO the
tendency Of the little patients to con-
tract pneumonia and bronchitis,
measles are very dangerous"
DR.. II. II. Davis chief medical ex-
aminer, Of Camden. n. j.. who urges
the keeping OF children from public
assvmblages In a statement issued
yesterday, in which DR.. Handy this
morning concurred, said; Measles
by the larger portion OF the com,
munity Is looked upon as a mild dis
ease. needing no medical attention,
but more children die of measles
and its complications than Of diph-
liberia, scarlet fever or smallpox
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
REFUSE TO PAROLE
DISHONEST YOUTHS

Trial OF the appeal case OF Luther
I. johnson, Negro, charged with as
sault and battery, was started before
Judge Harrington and a jury in
Court of General Sessions today.
David j. Reinhardt represented
Johnson. Deputy Attorney General
Finger conducted the prosecution.
Johnson is charged with shooting
Fillmore Burroughs, who happened
to be near the Douglas House on
Walnut street. between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, when a brawl is al
legged to have taken place, when
johnson is said TO have fired at an
other Negro. The trial will be con-
tinued this afternoon.
Bernardo Farne and John Nowak
the former aged 23 and the latter IT,
were each sentenced to six months
Imprisonment on a charge of lar
ceny, 70 which they had pleaded
guilty. = After hearing their versions
Judge Rice declared that he was
about to parole them, but as they
had not been frank, honest and
he felt it his duty to SEN
tence them to imprisonment.
Bishop Bostrict. Negro, charged
with forgery. pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to fourteen months
by Judge Rice. John
w. Brady represented Bostrict. The
defendant was charged with issuing
checks ranging in value from SO to
$40 and totaling about 500.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
LABOR TOASK
new PROGRAM
Committee Shapes Bills for
Presentation to Legis-
lature
PULLMAN STRIKE
UP FOR DISCUSSION

Matthew c. Ralston. president OF
the State Federation OF Labor. be-
fore the Central Labor Union last
night reviewed the work OF the
State Federation. The State Con-
vention will be held at the Hotel
Richardson. Dover, Jan. s. Calls
for this meeting have been sent 10
all labor organizations in Delaware.
A labor program is to be presented
10 the Legislature.
The Central Labor Unions arbi-
tration committee reported on the
situation between the employees OF
the Pullman Company and the com
pany. It was ascersined that
through the instrumentality OF this
committee OF the c. L. U., the Unl-
ted States Department OF Labor is
actively engaged In endeavoring TO
bring about an adjustment at this
and other points.
The leather workers reported that
their general president, William f.
Bryan, OF Kansas City. No, and
Bernard @. Quinn. OF Philadelphia,
we're in the city last night and at
tended a conference held by the
executive committees OF local unions.
81. 50 and %. and John c. saylor,
secretary OF the Central Labor
Union Plans were discussed for an
organization campaign along orderly
and sane lines.
The leather workers presented the
c. L. U. with tickets for their an
nual ball, which is TO be held at
German Hall next Wednesday night
A communication was received
from DR.. Joseph II. Odell. director
Of Service Citizens, in reply to a
addressed to him at
the labor body's last meeting bear
ing on the reasons for closing the
Delaware Public Employment Serv-
ice.
Representatives OF the Trustees
Service Corporation addressed the
delegates and outlined plans for in
auguraing one of their banking
units in Wilmington, on lines SINH
lar to other Industrial banking in
stitutions already doing business
here.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
MAH0NEY SAYS THREE
MEN ATTACKED HIM

Three men involved in the assault
on Lee Mahoney on Orange street
between Tenth and Eleventh, on
Monday night. according to Ma
honey. William Johnson was
held for Juvenile Court by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court, yes
terday morning. in connection with
the sssault, after he had given his
age as 16 years.
According to Mahoney he was
waylaid by three men at one OF the
entrances to the dupont Building on
Orange street while he was on hts
way home. He said that while one
a. the men with a bundle OF cloth
ing in his hands detracted mis- at
tention, the other two set upon him
without warning and knocking him
TO the ground gave him a terrible
beating. johnson was identified by
Mahoney as one Of his assailants
and he swore out a warrant for his
arrest. Mahoney said that after
the melee he missed five dollars from
his pocket.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
WARN AGAIN
OF FIRE PERIL
Safety Board Says School
Board Has Not Erected
Escapes
ALSO SEE DANGER
IN PORTABLE SCHOOL

The Department Of Public Safety
yesterday afternoon, condemned the
Board Of Public Education for its
"dilatory course" in sthe matter Of
erecting fire escapes on school build
ings as directed by the Bureau Of
Fires. and directed their secretary
to communicate at once with the
Board and ascertain tiSir intentions
as to complying with the order to
erect such FIRE escapes. President
Smith, in commenting on the ap-
parent neglect Of the Board in the
matter said that 1T will be too late
TO do something after a fire has
swept the school. He also said
he thought the erection OF so many
portable buildings a menace, calling
particular attention TO the large
building now in course OF erection
opposite the Delaware Hospital
The action OF the Department was
brought about by a report from Fire
Marshal Ainscow that the Board
had neglected to erect fre escapes
on several schools.
one hundred and twenty-four ar
rests were made last week, and the
sum of S545.55 collected in fines
and costs through the Municipal
Court. Twenty-nine prisoners we're
committed 30 the New Castle County
Workhouse
Communication addressed to
Chief William j. Lutz of the Bureau
of Fire from the Penns Grove, N. j..
FIRE officials and residents OF Hill
crest commencing the local bureau
for its readiness to respond to a
call in the former instance. and the
effective work performed at the lat
ter place, we're read.
A contract for 5000 dog tags for
1928 was awarded TO Kleitz and
Brother at a price of $3.50 al
thousand
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. % Omitted
Press).-The first speech of Georges
.Clemenceau in his campaign to re-
gain the approval of the American
public for Frances international
stand met with a cool response in
official circles here today. Although
Government officials declined TO be
drawn into any debate with the I'll
ger" II was made clear that this
Government does not share the view
of Clemencsau and other French
statesmen that Germany constitut-
cd a military menace TO France.
Former Premier BRAND, before
the Washington arms conference a
year ago, painted a dark picture OF
what he considered the menace of
Germany and Russia. This blocked
any move toward limitation of land
armament at the conference. Amer
ican officials, basing their views on
the reports of official observers,
which Indicated Germany had been
virtually stripped of her military
power did not agree with BRAND s
Clemenceau, it was
pointed out today, is following the
line of defense OF Frances policies
employed by BRAND.
This government, It has been
known for some time. has delayed
any direct Intervention in Europe.
largely because of the French inter-
national stand. Informally, it has
a readjustment of the
a balancing. OF the bud
gets Of France and other countries.
so that expenditures will not exceed
receipts, and a reduction of armies.
Clemenceau like a true French
man strongly imbued with the ma
tionalist spirit. is standing firmly on
the French position, seeking to de-
fend it with all his power but is not
advocating any change in her poll
cies. Government officials do not
criticise him for his stand, but point
out IL there is no change in the
French stand, this country will con-
hnue to find It most difficult to aid
Europe.
in the Senate there is virtually no
demand for ratification Of the triple
entente between the United States, I
Great Britain and France submitted
by former President Wilson. APP /
proval of this pact is being strongly
urged by Clemenceau.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
jewell STATES
HE HAS PROOFS
Naval Academy Mechanic
Declares Tanlac Ended
Troubles That Were Fast
Pulling Him Down

'I couldn't say what's in Tanlac,
but have full proof Of its powers.
for II rid me Of ailments that were
pulling ma down fast, and I am
not going TO fail to recommend a
medicine that can do that" is the
recent characteristic statement
made by Frank Jewell, 1S North
west St., Annapolis. Md. Mr.. Jewell
is blacksmith for the U. g Naval
Academy and a member of Elks'
Lodge 622; of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
and OF the Government Employees
League. Telling Of his troubles and
his experience with Tanlac. he con-
tinued:
"Off and on for years I suffered
from a general rundown condition,
weakness, loss of appetite. sluggish
liver and biliousness. 1 was consti-
pa ed too, and had to be always
taking strong purgatives. lost
several pounds and my work kept
getting harder, till l would go home
nights feeling stiff all over.
Il am now on my third bottls of
Tanlac, and ] feel almost like a
new man. have taken the Tanlac
Pills too, and they have
dons their work in fine shape.
am going TO keep on with theireat-
ment, for am convinced it is the
very thing for anybody suffering
like 1 did"
Tanlac is sold in wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores; in New Cas-
tie by Il. Challenger and Son and ALI
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
CITY HAS MANY
NEW STREETS NOW

The Street and Sewer Department
is now rushing the paving OF Heald
street.
When this job is done the depart
ment Will have completed its paving
program for 1929, only a few small
resurfacing jobs remaining,
Street Commissioner Pierson an
nounced early in the year that owing
to the increased amount of paving
to be done he proposed TO do his
husthng while the weather held
good and now has the satisfaction
Of knowing that regardless of
weather conditions. the work is in
good shape for the year
During the present year the de-
partment has paved approximately
100000 square yards of street at a
cost Of about S450,o 600, leaving a
substantial balance in their treasury.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
HOUSE COMMITTEE
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON. Nov 22-(United
Press)s-Advocatss OF the ship sub
sidy achieved their first victory Of
the special session today when the
House rules committee voted s to 3
TO report a rule providing for i'm
mediate consideration OF the meas
ure in the House.
The committee divided on par
tisan lines, Representatives Camp
bell, Kansas; Rodenberg, Ills; Fess.
Ohio; Smell, New York; Dale, Yer
mont and johnson. South Dakota.
all Republicans, voting to report
the measure while Representatives
Garrett, Tenn; Pou, North Caro-
lima, and Cantrill, Kentucky, op-
posed It.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
COMMUNIST
PLOT Seen
IN London

Ccontinued From First Page).
street in order to reach the premiers
residence.
The rising temper OF labor IN Eng
land comedies with the election OF
$50 OF their representatives in the
new Parliament.
Ten thousand unemployed oongre-
gated early today on the embank-
ment in preparation for their threat
ened March on Parliament.
Police efforts were concentrated
on eturning the head Of the process
sion into Hyde Park instead Of al
lowing it TO invade Whitehall The
first part OF the procession showed
itself traceabie but elaborate pre-
cautions are evident in the vicinity
Along the Strand the jewelry
stores have iron shutters up for pro-
1ection and barricades have been
thrown across Downing street
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cauae OF the silment--clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are perform
ing their natural functions. away goes
indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feel
Ing, no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomeL
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by
their olive color. They do the work
without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief; Eat what you like. 15c and 50c.