davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-04-27
Fire Engine Causes $4,000 Blaz.

ST. Louis. Mo.-Sparks from a fire
engine which answered an alarm
started blaze In q factory next door
to the first fire, causing loss Of $780,
700.
The herald., 1922-04-27

Laugh Breaks Woman's Rib.
Fostoria, Ohio.-Mrs. John Miner
broke rib when she laughed for five
minutes after hearing p funny story
The herald., 1922-04-27

Perhaps, Indeed.
A home may be musical and still
not have hominy for breakfast
The herald., 1922-04-27
MuIeoloqical.

WUIeoIOSICdI.
On mules we find two legs behind
And two we find. before;
We stand behind before we find
What the two behind be forI
The herald., 1922-04-27
SPRING GREENS COST NOTHING

Weeds which cost nothing but the
gathering may he found in all sections
The herald., 1922-04-27

THEY CERTAINLY ARE
Mr.. Mouse: I'm surprised at your
living in an old shoe.
Mrs. Mouse: The idea, don't you
know how expensive shoes are7
The herald., 1922-04-27
Tries Third-FIoor Window.

Failing 10 enter that window, he
descended and tried the window Of a
thlrd-foOr apartment, occupied by Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
EUROPEAN REFUGEES l UTTERLY DESTITUTE Many Are Starving; Few Are Able
 to Help; Look to League of Nations

Constantinople, Jan. 2s.-Bitter cold weather and heavy falls of snow are intensifying the sufferings Of the legions of Russian refugees who have sought shelter and food within the Turkish capital and it's environs. Their misery is great. They haunt the dark streets and alleys at night begging aims and bread. There are nearly 10000 who are utterly desti- ute. The American Red Cross left here short time ago. The refugees are now turning their attention to the embassies.
 Few Can Afford Help.
 Entertainments, balls and gala per formances are being given by charl- table persons in an effort to raise money for the unfortunate Russian outcasts, but the response is very feeble. The truth is life in Constan- tinople is so dear that only the we'll to-do can afford to give any substan- tial help to others.
 The plight of the Russian women and children and old men is pathetic to the last degree. There is q short age of wood and other fuel and many are dying daily of exposure.
 Get Little Sympathy.
 Tn addition to the Russian, Greek and Turkish refugees, whose num- bers run into tens of thousands, Con- stantinoplc has to provide food and shelter for the Armenian refugees or C1licia. Appeals are placarded about the city to move the population to succor their destitute brethren but nobody seems to worry about them Let the rich Americans or the League of Nations take care ot them." is the general response. Sir Samuel Hoare, deputy hlgh commissioner for the League Of Ma tions is here in connection with the International Relief Fund for Rus sian Refugees, with which Dr. Frldt- iof Nansen is connected. His arrival has greatly heartened the Russians especially General Wrangel and other Russian officials upon whom great part of the task of caring for the refugees has fallen.
 It is hoped here the League Will take energetic measures to amellorate the grave conditions that exist.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Washington, Feb. 24-The navy de- partment has notified the state oe- partment that it does not want the German Zeppelin now being con structed for the United States by Ger many under the separations clause or the Versailles treaty unless 1t comes to America without cost.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
NAVY WINS IN
 BOWLING MATCH
Contest Between Bible Class
 Teams Go to Water Fighters

Results of the bowling match be tween the Army and Navy teams of the John l.. Davis Bible class last evening were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
WON'T RJtY ZEPPELIN

Fresh eggs, 45c doz. Russell Bro' --adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

The navy won two out of the three games rolled. The Y. NJ. Seconds will play game of basketball with Troop 1, Boy Scouts of Southington, Saturday night at 2 o'clock. The Troop has good record so far this year and a good game Is expected.
 The Employed B Gym class will be held at o'clock on Saturday night instead Of o'clock. the regular time, to allow for the basketball game.
 Fresh eggs, 45c dog. Russell Bros. --advt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
JACK RABBIT PE[TS
FOR HAT MAKERS
Pest Of the Northwest May be
Turned to Good
Account.

A hat factory In Massachusetts is
conducting experiments TO determine
whether or not the fur Of Northwest
orn jack rabbits can be utilized in the
manufacture OF felt hats. II the ex-
pertinent is successful a market for
this fur can readily be established add
worst pests with which the North
western states have had to deal.
Rabbit fur is now imported from
Australia for the manufacture Of hats
and other finer grades OF felt. 1t Is
used by the millions OF pounds annu-
ally Heretofore manufacturers have
advanced the claim that the fur OF the
American rabbit possessed too short
hair and that the pelt itself was not
firm enough TO Withstand the machine
for clipping the hairs. Senator Poin-
dexter discovered that former expert
ments had been made with the COM
mon or cottontail OF tho Northeast and
IS encouraging the present expert
ments. The Western jack rabbit has
coat Of long-halred heavy fur.
a shipment OF dry rabbit pelts is
being made daily to the Eastern fac
tory until the sixty-day experiment is
-completed.
There are millions OF rabbits in the
Northwest states this winter They
damage trees and growing crops. Wnd
animals tiring of rabbit diet. are eat
ing domestic farm animals and poultry.
Rabbit drives held every Sunday in
this vicinity net the gunners as many
as 1000 for fifty to seventy hunters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01

"As far back as .can remember, I
suffered from constipation. | had ter
rible headaches, was so nervous. I could
not sleep and was weak and all run down
and often so dizzy that l would almost
faint away. l suffered badly from indi-
gestion and could hardly keep the Ightest
food on my stomach What little
food ! d id eat and kept down, turned
to gas and caused terrible pain. My
kidneys were affected and l had terrible
pains in my back often had TO lay off
srom work.a week at time.
Il tried all kinds q medicines without
results and was abGSlt discouraged when
| got my sisters letter from Baltimore.
After that | started taking Plant Juice
could. quickly sec results and got SO
much benefit from the first bottle that |
continued taking it until now my sys-
TEN is in fine condition. am not nervous
now, can sleep soundly and haven't an
ache or pain about me. | have a splendid
appetite and am always hungry for my
meal
MY son suffered from constipation
and was nervous and run down. He got
the same fine results from Plant Juice
that ! did, IL certainly is wonderful
medicine"
Plant Juice is sold IN Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Mar
lket street; in New Castle by e. Chal-
lenger & Son; in Newport by c. h
White; in Newark by W. E. Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
PRINCESS BOUGHT PEANUTS
FOR WOUNDED YANKEE

Altoona. March Paul L. Hall,
Prothonotary OF Blair county. wished
Princess Mary well as bride.
He recalled how when he was a pa,
tient in King George Hospital. Lon
don. after losing his right leg in the
World War. she came to the hospital
daily. distributing fruit among the
wounded soldiers. One day he express
ed the desire for peanuts. She took n
coin from her purse, sent n servant
for the peanuts and personally gave
the bag to him, expressing the hope
he would enjoy them
She was always doing such kind
ness for the boys" said Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
WET" ORATORS BEFORE.
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT
Delegation Favoring Wine and
Beer Will Present Their
Arguments.

When members os City Council meet
ssa committee Of the whole toniGh. at
city Hall they will hear argument
from q delegation in support of the
Chicago City Council resolution favor
ing the manufacture Of lieht w4nes
and becr. " was UNDERWOOD this
morning that there Will be At least
enc and posGhly three men n national
regulations as speakers who Will ad-
d-css the Council In favor of the wet"
measure. Just who these people are
snd IN fact who the delegation VIII In
cluie could not he determined this
morning For tho identity Of those back
~ the "vV," movement is being very
carefully guarded. Council was ad-
vis-i lns; week that there would be a
wet" delegation on hand tonight 20
present their side Of me case.
Council Will also hear a delegation
IN opposltion 20 the proposed city tax
on automobiles. This ordnance now
pending before the Council IS meet
ine With much opposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press 10


Special Dispatch by Associated Press 30
Every Evening.
Philadelphia, March --whoat--No.
2. red winter. 1.s2M1,47: do. garlicky.
i.3s@f.43.
Corn---No. 2 for export. 7sM Gl74b:
do. No. 8, 72W7s; No. 4. 6sa70; car
lots. local, No. 2 yellow, 75M7s; No 3,
yellow. 74nl75.
oa,s--No. 2 white. 47h@4s. no 3.
white. 4GMs6h.
Butter--western creamery extra,
asM; nearby prints, fancy, s5M4s,
Eggs---Nearby extra flrsts, 31h; do.
fret, 80h: western extra, firsts. 81 !:
do nrsts, 30; fancy selected, packed,
3sMso.
Cheese--New York whole milk
fancy fate, held "a; do. fresh. 21M22 .
fair 10. good, 1920; longhorn. 22hG
23h; single daisies. held 23: do. fresh.
22hQ2s.
Live poultry-fowls 27G3f: spring
chickens. 29M33. young roosters. "a
m25: do. old. 20Q2f; turkeys, 30@4O:
ducks. white Pekin. Sshyso: do. mixed
colors. 3aM36; musoovy, 2402s; geese
,,2o423.
Dressed poultry-spring turkeys
fancy dry packed, 50@52: do. western
fancy. 50ta51; fair to good. 40@45; OLD
toms, 40G43; fowls fresh killed. choice
TO fancy, s0@32; do. small sizes, 23G
| 20: roasting chickens. nearby, 2703G
do. western. 2s@35; broiling chickens
nearby. 24603s: do. western. 22634
old roosters. 22M24; ducks, fancy. 81
| 0ls3 fair TO good. 25Q27: geese. fan
oy. 23m25: fair, TO good. 20M22.
Potatoes-White. per hundre,
pounds, 1.7501.20.
Flour--Soft winter straight western
| 6.2546.75: do. nearby. e00Qe.20: hare
winter. straight. 7.25GD775. do. shor
patent. 775@s.25; spring, first clear
6.10m.50: do. patent. 8.00@s25: do
short patent, s.506s75. fancy sprinl
and city mills patent. family brand
le.50G10.25.
Hay Timothy. No. 2, 220oG25 On
do. No. 3. 20.O0@21O0 sample, 1900
1900: no grade. f40O@1s0o: Glove
mixed hay. light mixed, 2150022 90
No mixed, 2o.0O@2f0O
Tsllow-Prins city. loose. 5h; d
special loose. sh; prime country, ~
edible, In tierces. Sh.
Bran--soft winter, in 100 poun
sacks. 35.5o@ss.50: do. spring. 5000
$500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
CITY COURT CASES.

Stephen Manisto, IT years old.
charged with violating traffic rules
at Eighth and Market streets, was
fined 50 and costs IN Municipal Court
today. The boy said he had gotten half
way across the crossing, when the
traffic officer changed the traffic sign.
Jason ID. Rumford and lie Roy Dem
mis-, charged with assault and battery
on Harry Jacobs, 9O2 West Second
street, were each fined $40 and costs.
The two youths are alleged 10 have
called Jacobs TO the door of his home
and then TO have attacked him.
Stanley w. Birch. charged with a
statutory offense, was held under 81,
600 for the Court of General Sessions
Nick Reczinick. charged with selling
intoxicating liquor, was sentenced tC
three months Imprisonment and tc
pay $500. when he pleaded guilty
through his counsel. Philip l.. Garrett
a similar offense against the wife wa.
suspended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
SAYS OUR GOVERNMENT
is KIND WE DESERVE

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Milwaukee. Wis. Mar. 1.-American
citizens get Just about the kind Of
government they deserve, Elizabeth J.
Hauser, OF Girard, Ohio, director of
the fourth region OF the National
League of Women Voters told Wis
consin members Of that body here to-
day at their convention.
Its not good enough TO satisfy the
best and most intelligent citizens. -
she said. and not bad enough 10 pro-
At the most venal as they may desire.
We get average government cores
ponding to the average quality OF our
citizenship. And that average is COM
pounded Of the worst and the best, the
middling good and the middling bad"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
Rev. V. n. Ridgley at st. Panls.

Rev. Vernon y. Ridsley Of Balti-
more. Nd. Will preach tonight and to-
morrow night at the revival service
being held at 81. paul's Methodist
Church. Mr.. Ridgley is COM
pleting his fourth year as pastor OF
Monument Street NJ. II. Church. in
Baltimore, where ne succeeded DR.. c.
l.. Hubbard. now serving st. Paul's.
this city. Mrs. Eleanor c.. l>emery and
Mr.. Wilmer s. Boldly will sing Just
Inside the Eastern Gate" by request.
az the service this evening. Rev. Ray
mond Cooke will be the speaker on
next Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Mr.. Cooke WA formerly the Assistant
Pastor ~ St. Paul's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
LINDSAY FACES THREE
MORE INDICTMENTS
District Attorney May Call Real
Financiers to Testify
at Trial.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

lN AsEOFlHfeN rfesS 70 tsVefF fiFFEtR-s
New York. March 1.--W. A. Harri-
man and Charles L. Sabin today ap-
peared before Assistant District At
torney Murphy and stated erphatical-
" they knew nothing Of the Domino
Club" which Alfred +, Lindsay. South
NyaciI stock broker and alleged swind-
Ter. referred to.
The fnanciers also said they did not
even know Lindsay. who is locked Up
IN the Tombs. charged with having
swindled several women out Of ap-
proximately s1.000,000.
Mr.. Murphy announced that he
might later call George F. Baker, Per-
cy A. Rockefeller. James \. Stillnlan
and Thomas W. Lamont, whose names
also were alleged TO have been used by
Lindsay as fellow club members.
Three additional indictments. charg-
ing larceny in the first degree, were
returned today against Lindsay. The
complainants were Mrs. Dorothy At
wood. Mrs. Lillian ~. Duke. divorced
wife OF the tobacco magnste. and Mrs
w. II. Arnold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
BRIGHTEN UP, LONDON
IS TOLD BY j. S. WOMAN
American Wins Prizes by Point
ing Way to Make Metropolis
World Magnet.
by Associated Pres. To Every Evening.

T.
London. March Am American
woman has been awarded the ten
guinea prize offered by tho Pail Mall
Gazette for tho best suggestions on
how TO make London the magnet Of
the world
Mise Alice Young Of Mlshnwskn,
Indiana, the prize winner. based her
lea 60 make towns attractive. She nd
yocated.
brighter. cleaner stations. with
warm waiting rooms and good res
taurants First Impressions count.
"Electrify all railways within 20
miles OF London, eliminating the pres
ent smoke and noise. allowing stations
to be kept clean.
Central beating on American prin.
ciplc, or gas fires. or smokeless fue
or coke. Cut out unsightly chimney
Fand present smoke.
More attractive window dressing
with good lighting after closing hours
Introduce district competition by OF
fering prizes for smartest business
section.
"Hotols allowed popular entertain
ment and dancing at meals. at a pop
uIar price. Light wines 10 be sold a
all hours
Eliminate refuse on streets in Al
parts Of the city. Introduce vast
baskets on bottom of lamp post,
Knock down oil walls hiding garden
or green plots and plant trees In Tn
wide streets wherever possible.
Lots OF good music and entertain
ments Of all kinds.
Clean. light, modern Offices on IN
American PLAN"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
SCHOOL PROBLEMS
REMAIN UNSETTLED
Board Of Education Waits for
information on New Code
Before Acting.

Much interest has been displayed by
thcse concerned In the Efforts bcins
made hero for new schools In tho COM
mittee and its duties ns named by the
BOARD OF Education at its meeting on
Monday 20 look into the state school
code and how II would affect Will
mington should th!, city come under
its provisions. Untn this committee
reports II % not thought there will he
anything further done regarding the
new school idoa. Just what the Della
ware School Auxiliary Association has
In mind In not known. but 90 date II
.s understood the city school board
has not advised that body that the
proposed si.ooo.ooo bond issue for
schools hss been temporarily ahan-
doned. Whom the school board COM
nunicstes with the auxiliary II is
rossihle further action may be sug-
sested.
The duties OF this special committee.
which includes DIR. V. ID. Wnshhurn.
Or. John Palmer and Shermer Strad-
ley are TO so thoroughly into the pro-
visions OF tho school code and de-
tcrmine the actual benefits, II any,
that would accrue TO Wilmington
shcald this city resolve Itself into n
special district and place itself under
tho code. There is n question that
has not been determined as 20
whether this city has 10 put to ref
uendum vote the issuance OF bonds
for school purposes before City Coun-
ell can authorize such bond Issue
and also n Councils appropriation
10 tho school board has TO be voted on
hy the people of tho city. IL Ia also
doubtful whether tho city board ia not
now actually under the school code
md II Il Is possible for the city 10 get
~ new building program under the
provisions OF tho code.
These and many other questions
have to No settled and the committe,
win take the matter up with the city
solicitor Cor. an official legal opinion
ON the matter. This Will probably
take two weeks or more SO that actor
on tho new school project seems to b,
rather remote st the present time. Th'
special committee has not had a meet
ing yet and the mcr,bers do not expcc
10 meet untn some time next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
HELD ON WET CHARGE.
Alleged to Have Tried &c Bribe 0ffi.
cials.

Hy Associated Press to Every Evening
Perth Amboy. n. J., March AL
bert Bollschweiler, former United
States marehal and former mayor of
this city. today pleaded not guilty
TO formal charges of conspiracy to
smuggle liquor and Illegal possession
Of liquor and was released in $4,000
bail. He WAS srraigned before United
States Commissioner Delsncey.
Boll>chweiler is alleged to have Off
cred bribe to a customs official in
sn effort to have liquor landed from
the steamer Harbinger, which was
seized by federal officials when she
arrived here several weeks ago.
Unitd States Attorney Pearse, who
drafted the charges against the former
marshal. said Bollechweiler was on the
point OF sailing for Germany when he
was arrested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
Italian olive OIL Production.

The season in Italy has been favor
able for the gathering OF olives. The
yield in 1921 is estimated at 22.046, 800
pounds, as compared with 2.S96.50
in 1920 and an average Of 2G.4S2,500
for the last five years. The yield in oil
Is estimated at 3.747, 900 pounds,
against 1859 900 in 1920 and an aver
age of 3,s63.O0 for the previous five
years The olive crop Is So per cent
that OF 1920. thile the oliveoil pro
duction is practically tho same.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
Wiley BOY Was Lost.

small boy about seven years old
was found wandering about ThstIeth
and Market streets this morning by a
colofed man. The man brought him
60 Traffic Officer Willis. stationed at
Eleventh and Market streets. Officer
Willis took the boy 10 the Police sta
tion. where he gave the name OF Don
aid Wiley. and said he lived az 1903
pine street. and Maid that he could not
flnd his way home because he has only
lived there a few dave. He was sent
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
WHEAT GOES STILL HIGHER.
Market However Unsettledt Other
Grain ErrAtc.

Chicago, March 1.--Whoat AYERS gcd
higher In price yesterday for May do
livery, but lower for July. An advance
In liverpools quotations affected May,
whereas snowstorms in the domestic
winter crop territory influenced July.
Tho market closed unsettled. at la
cents not decline to y cents gain. with
May sl.&T% to si.4TA and July S1,2ah
10 $i.2$h. Corn finished unchanged to
a cents higher; oats is cents Off TO
Is cents advance.
Prices for corn and oats ruled un-
stable owing largely 10 tho erratic
fluctuations In wheat. Corn. however
was relatively Arm as n result OF small
ness oq receipts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
MANY DIVORCE CASES
AT MARCH COURT Term
Large Number Listed for tho
Session Which Starts Next
Monday.

The following new divorce cases have
been filed for tho March torn or the
Superior Court, which opens next
Monday:
Elizabeth A. Poore vs.. Edward II.
Poore; Edward G. Prather Va. Eliza
beth j. Prather; Walter G. Randolph
va. Sallie u. Randolph; Blanche r..
White VS.. George White: Clara NJ.
Inssey VS.. John. A. Hissey; Galtano
Ciario va. Maria Giovanni Ciario;
Peter II. Cassidy VS.. Mary +. G. Cas-
sidy: Polly Roberta Surratt Va. Mack
Tennyson Surratt; Morris Krigstein
va. Sarah Krigstein; isabella Gertrude
Garvey VS.. Edward Aloysius Gervey;
Leono II. Russell VS.. Milladorc II. Rus
soll Maggie Oswold ColEain Va. Ro-
bert Colgain: Mary II. Hirzol VS.. How
ard Hirzel: Helen w. Pippin vs.. Will
liam n. Pippin: Thomas NJ. Mcrvin
VS.. Mary NJ. Mcrvin; Henry Strobel
Coslett va. Clara A. Coslctt: Marie
d. L.. Won Dreelo VS.. Henry Won
Drcele: Homer II. Sparks Va. Edith
Il. Sparks; Charles G. Harris VS..
Elizabeth Harris; William J. Wilson
Va. Viola Wilson. Eliza II. pouldln
va. Elijah Bouldln; Isabella Bnrcus va.
Charles II. Barcus; Clarence T. East
burn Va. Lillian T.: Eastburn; Solo
mon Reason va. Hattie Reason; Ida
| V. Lee va. Moses Leo: George w.
Rratten VS.. Edna NJ. Rratten. James
c. Emerson Doran Va. Rachel X. EN-
erson Doran: Horace A. Lcvering Va.
Mary A. lowering. Nellie Flippo Tay-
lor va. Thomas Hayes Taylor. Jr.;
William Augustus Crossan va. Mary
A. Crossan: John +. Robinson va,
Ethel q. Robinson; Rosa Mne Cahoon
va Harry T.. Cahoon; Bessie NJ. Edge
va. Gilbert II. Edge.
Divorce cases are pending from for
mer terms ns follows:
Vito Augusta VS.. Mary s. Augusta; /;
John $. Swan VS.. Mabel &. Swan; !;
Horace jefferson Va. Rose b. Jefferson {.
Harry J. Crabe va. Grace Crabe, Lacey
Williamson vs. Alice Williamson; /;
Elizabeth l.. Hickman VS.. Alexander
Hickman; Joseph Il. Quinn va. Edna
Quinn, John r. Brown va. Msbei l.,
Brawn, Emma Il. Vandegrift VS.
Richard r. Vandegrift; Margaret
Valentine vs. Herbert Valentine; Lon
don Gould vs. Hester y. Gould; Mae
L. Dousherty VS.. Joseph c. Dougher-
ty: Lewis V. Wortz VS.. Annie Wortz
Arthur Johnson vs.. Rosa L. Johnson
Giuseppe Cappucci VS. Marie Nicola
lCarpucci: Everett +. Martin VS.. Eliza
beth L. Martin: Ehonzia l.. Wells vs.
William +. Wells: Earle Nichols VS.
Howard Nichols; Emma V. Heath vs.
John w. Heath: Gertrude Walker vs.
Horace Walker; Frank Goldberg vs.
Rosie Goldberg; Annie c. Wilson vs.
Rollo II, Wilson; Joseph II, Lyons VS.
Catherine Lyons; Orrie J. PiGman VS.
Alice r Pittman; Samuel II. JamiSor
VS.. Mary Y. Jamisor; Roscna ID
Gugliemo (Julian) vs.. Angelo ID
Gusliemo (Julian); Earl Price VS.
Eunice Price; Bessie Bowen VS.. vii
, liam II. Bowen: Roland I. Jeffers VS.
Martha Il. Jeffers; William ]. Bride
groom VS.. Iona Bridegroom; Elsie ~
: Needham VS.. James u. Needham: VIII
liam Sidney Hughes vs. Retta Wilson
Hughes: Nelson f. Alfree VS.. Lola AL
= free, and Martha Brown VS.. Rober
Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-01
ss,ooo.ooo FOR HOPKINS.
Rockefeller Foundation Donates Big
Sum For Hyglene School,

Now York. March IA gift OF ss,-
100000 to Johns Hopkins University
OF Baltimore. for endowment and
buildings for tho School OF Hygiene
and Public Hoalth. was announced last
night by the Rockefeller Foundation.
Tho school. which aims at preven-
ton. rather than cure. of disease, has
been supported. from year to year,
by the foundation since its opening In
1918, but the s6.o00,0O0 gift places It
on permanent footing. and provides
for construction Of new buildings on a
site adtscent TO tho Johns Hopkins
Medical School and Hospital. Tho S8.-
100000 gift was said to be- tho largest
-cver made by one institution to an
other at a ednglo timc.