davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

partment and the Dominican leaders
are about TO begin. looking to the
termination Of the present military
government in Santo Domingo. This
is welcome news. The best service
we can do the Dominicsns is TO re-
sumo as quickly as possible our for
mer restricted functions as a hqui-
da,or Of the republics foreign debt.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Mr.. Penfeld. former Ambassador
TO Austria. provided in his will for
scholarships in diplomacy Il Is M
fortunate that he did not make this
provision during his lifetime, 50
that the training might have been
available for Americans attending
the Paris peace conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Expecting Too Much

Mareoni was disappointed because
he couldn't communicate with Mars
after a weeks effort. II would
have taken him a month at least 10
get the Martian central 20 put
through his call.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
,,-,rrr or rHr ASSOCIATED rREss

....t,,.f r.,s. IL s1ciIaTsy snutsd y
a. -. ~ -r--isicsii1 q a. ness cA2ti ti,ees
e.s.,f fs D. n M othsrei.f e'ta-iel ln ..Is -
ptp<f sns $50 re .Dra ne~s =" '''-'-
.llttso ffff.r. . -. 49, ,,t,. rn.,,r-
49, III a.e reserved
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Somebody Is Mistaken

Three men have been selected 20
govern the Bolsheviks in the stead
Of Lenine. We had been led 10
suppose that the Bolsheviks gov.
ernsd themselves.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Real Statesmanship

England went far toward assuring
peace in the new Irish Free State by
granting women the vote right OF
the bat.
tcopyrlrh, BY james J. Monngg,)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Mr.. Hearst has decided not To re-
turn to Europe. His political ambi-
tons thrive better in country
where he can get the Hearst news
papers every morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

=. V.s sss ssr,hu, nsr'h'ne's ,s'''''so 70 IVY.
,s,sust nm ss,slgi. ,siss-'s' u 6l"'''"'
- s..',,, b. ,sy case rHG TRIBUNE s0sf'h-
.,,,, 20 "a, Jew rsns bees ss'a '''S'',. Nc res
o.. a. esltsnss ~, 's'sns Vrer7'S TIE
-.rs,rtfur ccss ret.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

to respect; and Senatorial eour-
tesy." much abused, has had another
yindication.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Arm pork Tribntle
,Tirst 20 Lsst--the Truth: News-boi'
- torials-Advertisements
g. u,-t.r q, fhe Auit navss o creiiAu'o'
-
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS, 1922

Owned ~ Ss~ Yoss Trinsa. lnc- NsE i@'
x,.,,ssfion rgtiis1cd daily. osden RID fre'i
-. q. veruar Rossn. vics-Pttidsni. hseo
a.. n,fi secrs,ay Y M,ia.id. Treasurer
go, Tsnaa. Buidinf 10 Nassu s'f-'s S''
n. Itspau, Bsskntn acco
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

The postofice authorities have
decided that mail sortcrs may lean
upon bar to rest. but Mr.. Vol
stead has arranged that the bar will
not have anything on il.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

A billion gallons Of water were
lost out Of the Croton reservoir,
but they will probably eventually
find their way TO the Offices OF the
oil well promoters.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
D E


fr-e,l4en, Ohfsgon has ordered Colonel
+ coitbsum Pasliia. = stan orcer 10 Cusr.
rsrara % gef In touch eNh the local authofi-
ties -- Tie Iimrf.l
T Brave cabaliero', raise glasses and
spill
Libctor 70 Coyonei GoNbavm Padilla.
I The fca's Of Madero. The proce's Of
Viiic
Cowbire ir ne person Of Goldboum
Poliua.
n fhc temple of fame q broad niche
rin no fA A
PcrsorGgc splendid is Goldbaum Padilla.
/ The dark senori,a. bctind her mantiila.
Casis ycarnin0 soft Oldnees al Goidbdum
PGdiila.
Gallant is hc. Who can treed a
quadriila
With the grace end The air Of gay Gold
baum Padillal
Eyes of dark chocolate; skin Of vanilla,
Scnor Don Coronei Goldbaum Pddiildi
Since Mr. Conners announces that
he has already got his candidate nomi-
mated. IL is not too much 10 hope tha.
by election time he will proclaim that
Governor Hearst has completed his
term Of Office.
States rights. as we hszily under
stand IL, is a doctrine that keeps the
marines in Hayti and out Of Illinois.
The Curio Collection
I. A girl who was not on time at the
appointed hour and did not ask Am
/ later
2 A comedian who never cracks a
Ford joke.
3. A business man who does not be-
.ieve in advertising.
l. Mr. Newlywsd who. when company
is present, does not call his wife Nom
mer" or Mrs. ""
3. A man who does not give advice.
shes The Kind tina; believes she's doinr
fellow favor BY permitting him TO 20
out with her.
? Wsii. not sine. prohibition. anyway.
Hes too'isFgsr.
& shes member of the Lucy s,on,
League
9 Re sells Il n ore ef those how Ia
BE- succsssfui' magazines
BILL NETcH.
II the current weather only con-
tlnues we won't be confronted By the
usual end-of-the-summer problem con-
cerning what 10 do with the perfectly
good vest Of a worn out suit.
The attention Of the prohibition au-
thorities is hereby directed to the fact
that, despite their efforts. water is
going to waste over the dam Of croton
reservoir at the rate Of billion gal
Ions a day.
From the sad tale that Mr.. Lasker
tells, we are OF the opinion that
United States merchantmen should be
permitted TO keep their wine and take
on. in addition, large quantities Of
beef and iron. F.F V.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

We wonder sometimes whether oox'ns'
in the light o. the conduct Of most OF
the champions. might not better De
termed "thc manly art Of self-pretense.'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Perhaps !, r-y be that the nara
words hurled a, professional athletes
row and then arc due TO the 'trHnse
.elicf Of humans that the man in sport
mustn't do most OF the things they
themselves do in business.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
.rrsrrfrrfoN RATS II ~ nn. neisiinf
= ...r r-.r-rIl arATTN
90 a. ~

rr,.-,e a, re ro,i,,s-s % Ns' fo'f 4" se''"'
c,e, Msn Matter
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Nerely CONDENSATION

Sir: Why is it that every time
make p fne play IN a game Of tennis
ar baseball or any other game dis
cover that my shirt is sticking out IN
back n n INN
afeman .cemenog h0s bfcr rcfnfra
nerwissiou 10 land IN A'io ord - ep-
porcr'iu n man iriihop' country Hs
hard 20 stcd fcars for h'iH "hfn gen
remember ukaf hc did 10 me ore ~
used 10 have.
Or course. Lonlnc couldn't be ex-
reeted 10 continue as head Of Boil
shevik government. He has lost the
oapcrs say. his power Of speech.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

n II wcrem'f for politics and admin d,
i,,rc,.ora ord labor urions and mt'F,,
ro,ioroi relations. we'd probably rna
,,,r. 10 b. completely disgnsied ~ me
tactics and spirit displayed IN ne pr'ie
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Cheering the ,lourners

lFopri bp .. !. ran Lee in Drug ana
Cb,mical Markem"J
An explosion which wrecked one unit
Of tho plant of the Trojan Powder Co..
A. San Lorenzo, Calf. occurred on June
s. the result OF a hrc Of unknown origin
near one OF the drying rooms. James
Toone. chem.s, Of the plant, and Henry
Never. master mechanic, wero KILLED
The loss was small
The recent literary activity among
nc Hohcnzollerns leads us 20 wonder
whether tho author OF The Life OF
JOSS willard and other similar auto
biographies hasn't got new job.
This kidnaping Of all these Ameri'
cans may be only an attempt Of the un-
recognized Mexican government to claim
some attention.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

From the sad tale that Mr.. Lasker
tells, We are Of the opinion that
United States merchantmen should be
permitted to keep their wine and take
on. in addition, large quantities Of
beef and iron. +. + V.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

II the current weather only con-
tinues we won't be confronted BY the
usual end-of-the-summer problem con-
cerning what TO do with the perfectly
good vest Of a worn out suit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

The attention Of the prohibition au-
tnorities is hereby directed to the fact
that, despite their efforts. water is
going to waste over the dam Of C-oton
reservoir at the rate Of billion gal
Ions a day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

States rights. as We hazily under
stand IL. is a doctrine that keeps the
marines in Hsy;i and out OF Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Right-Speeding the part
ing guest. A Monday
morning scene in the SUBJ
urbs showing the family
and a departing visitor on
the lookout for the taxi
that threatens to be late.
The weekend guest is
awfully nice about it and
keeps repeating and re-
peating that it really
won't make a bit of differ
ence whether or not she
gets the S:51 into town.
She wont mind a bit wait.
ing for a noon or an after
noon train - really shs
won't. Nevertheless the
family is very much wor-
ried about the taxi. They
are keeping a sharp look
out down the street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

gHpeah
they
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

The standing joke bidding eoodbv to
deparng friend the train Many happenings
over the weekend advice
Steve said when Mage got out the Saturday night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
MORAY FAVORS,
JEWISH REL
Endorses Appeal to Raise
100000.
Governor Warren 7. McCray,


ing the example set by President
ing. Secretary Of Commerce Hooy S
Governor of Virginia and the GdV&B
of Rhode Island has given his unS1@h
fed endorsement of the SI4.OOO,UO0 appeal
of the American Jewish relief com
mittee for the starving and destitute
Jews Of Eastern Europe.
Governor McCray has sent the follow
ing letter to Louis J. Borinstein Of In
dianapolis. State chairman of the appeal:
Il I'm glad indeed to give my I'M
qualified approval to the drive about TO
be launched in the State OF Indiana as
art of the national campaign by the
Americn Jewish relief committee for the
sick and starving men, women and chit
dren of the devastated and bliyhted por-
lions Of Europe.
This is truly a most deserving ana
worthy undertaking and 1 sincerely trust
the people generally win realize fully
and responsibility the great need and make
thir contributions accordingly"
The S14O00,O 900 appeal was made by the
American Jewish Relief Commit &c. Of
which Louis j. Marshall Of New York
is the chairman. after a conference of
leading Jews from all parts of the coun
try had been held in Chicago and those
present had listened to first-h hand re-
ports as to the actual conditions by the
men who had studied them intensively ia
Europe and had participated in the sd-
ministration Of relief measures in many
parts of Europe. The delegates present
after listening to the reports decided
unanimously that S14,OO0, 600 was the
minimum sum that could be asked for
If the work was to meet the need of
Dnn NNR
100000 destitute Jewish refugees. They
pledged their hearty support to the ap
peal and already many States are max
ing good their pledges. Indiana will IT.
to raise 100000, her share of the amount
during the week beginning Jan. 8. David
A. Brown Of Detroit is the national chair
man OF the appeal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
Kills Wolf Within
Limits of City

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "A h.s game
hunt within the city limits Of Los Angeles
was revealed when Albert Barral made
application to the county game warden
for bounty on a wild wolf he shot and
killed while the animal was proving IN
the vicinity of the new Los Angeles high
school building. The wolf measured Al.
feet from the tip Of its nose TO the end
of its tail and weighed approximately 100
pounds.
The disappearance OF chickens. dogs
and other small animals from homes IL
the vicinity led to the pursuit and killing
Of the wolf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
1896 Dressettes, $3.50

Black Saline, hand embroidered and
appliqued designs featured. Other
pretty styles as well. Some trimmed
in cretonne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02
$1.25 and $1.49 Aprons, 59c

Made Of bingham and percales in light
and dark colors. Rick-rack braid
trimmed, belted and tie sash. Other
pretty styles too numerous to mention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-02

Slip-over gowns and
lovely chemise in plain tai
lored styles, hemstitched
and embroidered in colors.
Specially priced for this
great sale at soc each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
By P. P. CLAYTON

When, nearly 30 years ago, the Uni- versity of Alabama admitted women and began the policy of oc-educatton of the sexes, 1t was only cbsytns the spirit Of the age and falling in line with the great majority of pro- gressive colleges and universities.
 The modern movement for the higher education of women Is part of the great democratic movement and a recognition of the doctrine that all persons women and men alike, are created with certain inalienable rights. among which are such phases of life, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness as can not be had without equality of opportunity in education. The moveme ent began in America dur ing the intense period of democracy in the middle and latter part of the first half of the nineteenth century. At first provision for 1t was made iI separate institutions. Mount Hol- yoke was opened in 1887, Vassar in 1865, Wellesley in 1873, Smith in 1875. Bryn Mawr in 1885. In the southern states there were many academies and colleges for women, and the
 
 leges for women to confer degrees on women. Then followed the admission of women to colleges for men and CO., education Oberlin opened its doors to women in 1850. Antioch college, with Horace Mann as president. was co-educational from its beginning in 1853. Michigan. the largest of the state universities. admitted women in 1870, and was followed in the sarue year by California, Illinois and Mis- souri, and by Ohio State in 1878 and Wisconsin In 1874. Utah, founded in 1850, Iowa in 1856, Minnesota in 1868 and Nebraska in 1871, were co-educa- tional from the beginning. Then fol- lowed the larger endowed schools; Cornell in 1872, Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology in 1883. Tufts m 1892. Boston university (tS7S), Le- land Stanford GS91) and Chicago (1S92) admitted women from the be- ginning. Nearly all of the more im- portant colleges and universities, ex- cept few separate schools for wom- en. are now co-educational. and all state universities are co-educational t.. some extent at least, except the University of Florida, which exists in two parts, a school. for men and a school for women.
 The state must, of course, make equal provision for the education of men and of women; and great mod ern university Is too costly an insti- tution to duplicate unnecessarily. Be- sides there are many good and jn- answerable reasons why the men and women of the state should be edu- cated in the same schools.
 I have not seen the original charter Of the University of Alabama. but l have been told it provides for the ad- ucation of both men and women. But not until 1898 were women admitted and then they came in very small numbers-2 the first year, l In each of the next two years and the fourth year. By 1900 the number had increased to 24, by 1905 to 55. It then fell to 3 in 1907 and 3s in 1909. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
Education Of Women At
 Uniuersity of Alabama

rose to 80 In f91k,~to-z0Sfnz192 1920 and to spl in 1922.
 Shortage cf Houssnx
 For the last two years the attend anoe oS women has been limited only by the possibility of housing them. and 1t is now quite evident that when housing ts provided the enroIlment of women wi1i tend to approximate the enrolment of men, as 1t should and as 1t does in ss~ssai other state uni- versailles. Tn some universities the number of women tn the College Of Arts and Sciences is larger than the number of men. Including profess sional and technical students. there were enrolled in the University of California in 1920. 6.28S men and G. 0bS women; in Colorado 1.216 men and I'll women; in Indiana 2,040 men and 1.743 women; In Iowa 2,s0s mon and 1,65S women; In Kansas 2,2S5 men and 1912 women: in Minnesota 6,525 men and 3,S44 women; in Ne hraska 3,2T9 men and 2,4S0 women; in Washington 3.541 men and 1.s7s wom- en; in Wisconsin 4.793 men and 2,501 women.
 A recent study shows that from 1900, when there was only one wom- an graduate. until now there have been 361 graduates. 20 with the masters degree, 216 with the A. B degree, 11S with the B. s. degree and T with the degree of bachelor of laws, Forty y-nine graduated this year Among the graduates are some of ;ne finest women of the state. Of the S12 graduating before 1922 there ara sos still living. 264 of them in Ala bama and the remainder In 21 states and foreign countries.
 But merely admitting women to 6 college organized and equipped for men does not constitute co-education in any real sense. It would be nc more absurd to admit men to a col lege for women and call that co-edu- cation. Adequate and suitable pro vision should be made for their living and their instruction and training, ip- cluding athletics and physical edu- cation. Courses of study and means of living must be adapted to their needs. At first and for several years after women were admitted to the Univer- sity of Alabama there was no defi- mite provision here for the living of women students. and only those whose homes were in Tuscaloosa or nearby and those having near rela- tives here with whom they could board ana those Wno Coulu DC la aken into the homes of members of the faculty could be admitted. Later some small houses were fitted UT for use as homes for women. In 1s1; the central portion of Tutwiler hall very appropriately named for Miss Julia Tutwiler. one of Alabama's greatest teachers. and whose efforts were largely influential in opening the doors of the University to women was erected with money, s50,ooo which President Denny induced Gov ernor O'Neal to release out of a con ditional appropriation made by the legislature of 1911. Later, in 1920 the west wing of Tutwiler hall was added at cost of about s75,000. paid out of money saved from the federal governments allotment for the s. A l T. c. It is easy to trace the increase in women students following imme-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

dfately on each of these additions to living quarters.
 Limit Is Reached
 But again the limit has been reached. There were only six more women students last year than the year before. All rooms in Tutwfler hall were engaged long before the opening of the session. The small sorority house now under construc- ton will not afford sufficient relief to enable the university to provide for more than a very small part of the new students who would come if there were more adequate provision Tor them. Of course, some temporary provision for them must and will be made, but only permanent provision Is satisfactory. The east wing of Tutwiler hall should be built at once and another hall of equal size should be begun. Here Is an opportunity for some individual to do great service to the university and to the cause of | higher education in this state. For this wing should be completed and the new building begun long before the legislature can hope to take &C., ton.
 | Almost as important as provision Tor the living of women students ts the making and modifying of courses or study for women. A very large part, more than 50 per cent of the work of the university (general science, ancient and modern lan- suases, English and literature mathematics, history and economies etc.) is as well fitted for women las for men and only minor modification need to be made, If any at all. Here as everywhere. women have shown themselves as capable of high-grade | work In those subjects as men are But approximately 25 per cent in- cluding many forms of engineering are definitely mems courses and a somewhat similar per cent of courses should be provided wholly or chiefly TOT women, and these should be as well developed and as well supported as are the corresponding courses for men. Good beginnings have been made in home economics, In drawing In painting, and in the history of art and In music, but there Is great need Tor a commodious building for indus trial and fine arts. for better eouip- ment and for fuller development of all these courses and for some others especially adapted to the needs of women.
 There Is also need for A rvnn.- sum, largely an outdoor Gymnasium swimming pools and larger athletic grounds for women.
 With these provided on an adeouat te scale, the university will becoma co educational in the finest and best sense and the alma mater of thou sands of Alabama's best women. who will receive here at the states great university, organized and maintained for men and women alike and on equal terms. their preparation for noble living and intelligent and ef- fective service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
VIOLENT PROTEST
 MADE ID SEPARATE GORGAS FROM FORD
Industrial Interests In Ala bama Ask Senators That Steam Plant Be Not In-
 cIuded in Offer
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The AKe-HeraI
 800 DaVidsOr Build

OVO OaVlosOT bultdlng.
 Washington, July 15.-(Special.) ) Industrial Alabama violently protest ed today against the inclusion of the Gorgas steam plant in the proper ties of the government which Henry Ford would acquire under the terms of his proposed lease of Muscle Shoals.
 mittee on agriculture received tele- grams from manufacturers declaring that for power they were dependent on the Gorgas plant, and that they would be put out of business were that plant surrendered to Ford for his personal benefit.
 KfIby Urgent
 The strongest telegram of this character came from Governor Thomas E. Kilby of Alabama. h. asmuch as Ford has declared that he would not have Muscle Shoals without the Gorgas plant, the de- duction is that the governor and in- dustrial Alabama would reject the Ford offer unless he should elimi- nate Gorgas. The telegram from the governor made public by Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska, chair man of the committee, follows:
 T desire to register my earnest protest against the inclusion of the Gorgas steam plant of the Ala bama Power company and the exten- sion built for the government in any recommendation made by your com mittee for the acceptance by Con gross of the Ford offer for the Muscle Shoals properties.
 Gorgas Unnecessary
 "The plant Is SS miles from Muscle Shoals, s not a part of the Muscle Shoals properties, and is not neces- sary to the operation of the nitrate plants.
 "A large part of the industry of Alabama has been burt up depend- ent upon the operation by the Ala bama Power company of the Cor gas plant During low water peri ods In the Coosa river, where the main water power plant of the Ala bama Power company is located the Gorgas steam plant supplies more than 50 per cent of the power used by cities, towns, industries, and pow CT and lighting companies on the system of the Alabama Power com pany. The use of the Gorgas steam plant under the circumstances in- cludes in addition to the original plant built by the Alabama Power company, the extension built for the government during the year, this entire plant being necessary for the support of the system of the Ala bama Power company during low water periods
 "A moral contract by the govern ment should be as binding as legal one. If this plant were taken away from the system of the Alabama Power company 1t Is inevitable that great inconvenience and confusion would result to the public"