davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
TWO N. Y. U. SCHOOLS
ARE FILLED ALREADY
Registration Of Additional
Students Refused in Law
and Medicine.

Registration. which began last week
in most of the eleven schools and col
leges OF New York University. pro-
ceeded so rapidly that by the middle
of the week the quota of two OF the
schools was filled and registration of
additional students in them was refused.
These schools were law and medicine.
The rush to the law school was so
great that Dean Frank Fl. Sommer
added an additional session for fresh
men, making four sessions for fresh
men, dividing them into morning, after
noon. early evening and late evening
sessions. The extra enrolment pro-
yided for In this manner was soon ex-
hausted, however, the total freshman
enrolment in the law school being 651.
by working night and day throughout
the summer vacation the remodeling of
the Washington square center of the
university has made rapid progress and
the contractors promise that the build
ing will be In readiness for the OPEN
ing session. September 26. of the schools
and colleges housed there. These are
commerce. education, law. Washington
square college. graduate school. school
of retailing and extramural division.
The expiration OF long standing leases
enabled the University to take over five
additional floors of the University build
ing. making nine in all. and to lease
two additional floors in connection
building, four floors of which already
were coupled by the University. or the
nearly $4,000 students in New York Uni
versity last year, 5000 were In the
buildings at Washington square The
added space there will make room for
possible 5000 more students. giving
New York University accommodations
for 10000 students. 1t Is expected by
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown that
this additional room will take care of
New York University's growth for sew
eral years to come.
Commerce, the largest OF the schools
in New York University, which last year
had an enrolment OF more than 1000.
will show a large Increased registration
this year. according TO Prof. John
Thomas Madden, assistant dean. Wash
ington Square College, the coeducational
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

there was "no feeling except one OF
loyalty among the folk of Eastern Ore
gon toward Bishop Paddock. Bishop
Parsons of California declared that he
had been In contact with Bishop Pad
docks work and that The was misunder-
stood"
Bishop Johnson still insisted that he
wished to hear more on the matter and
then the presiding Bishop swept the
entire matter beyond the reach of pub
licity by declaring executive session and
ordering the room cleared.
A resolution calling upon the Secretary
Of State to take steps to bring about an
international conference with the view
of stopping the present gigantic produc-
ton OF narcotic drugs was introduced by
Canon w. II. Bliss of Seattle in the
House of Deputies. Bishop Charles
Henry Brent Of the diocese of Western
New York will introduce a similar reso-
luton In the House of Bishops. Bishop
Brench senior champlain to the Ameri-
can Expeditionary forces, was president
of the international opium conference of
The Hague in 1911 and 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
COX SAYS EUROPE'S
FATE RESTS ON U. S.
1920 Candidate, Back From
Abroad, Fears Collapse Over
Preparations.

James NJ Cox. formerly Governor of
dent in 1920. arrived yesterday on the
steamship Paris of the French Line. dis
cussed European conditions, the League
Of Nations and announced that he would
Congressional campaign.
He toured most of the Continent by
automobile for several months. accom-
panied by his son, James M. Cox. Jr.
Ernest Rice OF Dayton. Ohio. and T. Il.
Ansbery of Washington. The question
of reparations and not the league is
bothering most of the European coun-
tries just now. Mr. Cox said, and with
respect to that question the United States
holds the solution in its hands. Upon
the action taken by this country hangs
the fate of all Europe. he added. The
United States is headed for the League
of Nations, Mr. Cox added, and will join
the league under the pressure AZ an
informed people,
Through his travels, Mr.. Cox said, he
talked with all sorts of persons-states-
men. diplomats. peasants, police--all
were asked similar questions by the for
mer Democratic candidate for President
Stopping his automobile between princi-
pal cities Mr.. Cox would climb out and
converse with the farm hands or the
gendarmes on matters of international
aspect. From all sources he has culled
his own opinions az to the conditions and
desires of Europe.
''The longer the separations settlement
Is delayed. the greater is the danger that
Germany will go to smash, carrying with
her France and most of Central Europe
he said.
When asked regarding the present Ad-
ministration. Mr.. Cox commented that
as far as he could observe, the Govern
nnent at Washington lis standing STILL"
AT the fall elections the Administra-
ton will have to answer for its sins of
omission or commission" he continued.
while the paramount issue Will be an
internal one. the domestic and interna-
tional questions cannot really be sepa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
POLICEMAN ACCUSED
OF ASSAULT IN RAID
Patrolnan Reith Is Charged
With Punching Man Arrested.

Patrolman William f. Reith of In
spector McDonald's staff was before
Magistrate Reynolds in the Adams street
court. Brooklyn. yesterday on "A charge
OF assaulting Joseph Ingrassia of 1872
Columbia street, Brooklyn. whom Reith
had arrested on charge of violating
the Mullan-Gage law. Ingrassia said
that following his arrest Sunday night
In the restaurant of Daniel Pontecorvo.
135 Sackett street. where he was alleged
TO have bought a bottle of wine for 81.
Reith struck him four times in the face
with his fist and pulled and dragged
him to the police station. Ingrassia and
Pontecorvo were paroled for hearing
on Friday. The charges against Reith
also were put over until Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
80, 900 DURANr cans SOLD.

The Durant Motor Car Company re-
ports total sales TO August 81 of IS. 900
cars. Production at present Is consid-
erably behind orders. according to off,
ciaIs OF the concern. Total sales In the
metropolitan district alone have reached
a total of 1000 cars this year. valued
at approximately 100000. License
registrations OF Durant cars, IL was an
nounced, puts that company fifth on the
list I'm number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

not far different" he said THE repara-
ton question is important 10 Germany
because she must keep her factories al
top speed. and she will collapse II some
decision is not reached soon II she col
lapses, Austria VIII collapse and what
will happen to the French franc then is
not dificnlt problem 70 state',
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
New Citizen of % Inches
Weighs Just As Pounds

~ EPPINO MAGRO, aged 20,
who is twenty-five inches
high and weighs only forty
five pounds. appeared yesterday at
the Federal naturalization bureau.
Brooklyn, to make application for
his Anal papers TO become a citizen.
They were granted and he will come
into full citizenship in ninety days.
He gave his occupation as freak.
Asked IL he was married he said:
mo, but sometimes / think would
like to be-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
WEST POINT cADEN REVIEW.

A special review of the United States
Military Academy cadets at West Point
will be held to-day for the members of
the Rainbow Division Veterans Asso
citation, New York Chapter. Members
Of the association and their relatives
and friends will leave Pier A at 10
o'clock on the steamer Highlander.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

arts school OF the University. is ex-
pected by Dean John r. Turner to have
1000 students this year. an increase of
$50 OF last year. The College OF Arts
for men at University Heights and the
College OF Engineering at the same CEN
ter will not begin registration until next
week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SILK MERCHANT A SUICIDE.

Business reverses, it is thought,
caused John Posner, 81. of 1890 Union
avenue, The Bronx, silk naescha ant at
81 West Twentieth street, eo end his
life yesterday by inhalng gas through
a tube in the bathroom of his home.
His son, julius found him on the floor
with the tube in his mouth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Traffic Rules
Planned for u. S

Washington. Nov. 12.-Proposed
federal legislation to establish traffic
regulations for the air about the
country is urged by the committee on
the aircraft safety code, which was in
session Saturday at the de-
partment.
to differ from those governing other
types of vehicles under the proposals.
A flying machine passing another from
behind would pass to the right instead
of the left. the reason being that the
machine in front will probably be fol
lowing a line on the ground and keep
ing to the right of it, while this line
also is followed by machines coming
from the other direction.
For the protection of persons on the
ground from danger from machines
overhead it would be provided that
nothing should be dropped from any
aircraft except water and fine sand.
as at normal flying attitudes these
would scatter in falling and would
hardly be Noticed by a person on the
ground.
R~ight-of-Way i'll the air would be
given to q machine in distress, an air.
shin would have the right of way over
an airplane. and a balloon would have
the right of way over both, while the
relative right of way of machines of
the same class is yet to be determin-
ed.
Uniformity of traffic regulations
for the air the committee feals, is only
obtainable by federal legislation and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
Great Falls Youth
Named as Leader
of Montana Club

Bozemar. Nov. 12,-Aliss Gertrude
Brewer, older daughter Of Prof. and
Mrs. W. F. Brewer of this city. who
is attending the Northwestern univer-
sity in Evanston. H.. this year, writes
that she participated recently in the
organization of q Montana club at the
university, the first state club to be
formed there.
Sixteen Montana students met and
took dinner together and formed the
organization, electing Tom Gonser of
Great Falls, president; Fred Sperna-
eel of Helena, vice president, and Miss
Agnes Spillman Of Butte. secretary
treasurer.
The other members Of the club are,
Clark Pace of Whitehall, a former
student at Montana State college; Miss
Jeanette Price, Baker: Miss Grace
Holman. Malta; Miss Elizabeth Hill
ger. Lewistown; Miss Bernice Wisner,
Helena; Miss Esther Elderkin, Butte;
Miss 1'hora Martin, Great Falls; Miss
Gertrude BrewAr. Bozeman: Harold
Blomgren. Butte; Jesse Pointer,
Whitehall; Fred Boyd. Joseph Cline
and Floyd Wergeland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
NEW LIFE


at this early date as If the contest for
nomination may narrow down at con-
yenrion time to another fight between
William G. McAdoo of California ana
James NJ. Cox of Ohio. There was a
great deal of bitterness ~engendered by
this fight in 1920, but there seems TO
be no chance to head off d renewal
of it, for friends of Governor Cox say
he IS entitled to nomination because OF
the brunt he bore in 1920. while the
friends of Mr.. McAdoo say he deserves
the nomination because he has no
defeat to overcome.
No sooner had the purport of the
Tuesday returns reached Los Angeles
thar a grand demonstration was start
ed in favor of McAdoo for president
in 1924. Reports say that some 2,5O0
women cheered the former secretary
of the treasury as the next president
of the United States, vowing that he
would carry the state of California
even against that other 'favorite son"
Hiram johnson.
There is no question but that Mr..
NcAdoo moved to California with the
idea that he could never win the demo-
cratic nomination as a resident of New
York state. But New York state still
is in a position to make the nomina :
ton for MeAdoo. The election of Al
! Smith as governor by an unprecedent-
| ed majority has placed Governor Smith
at the head Of the party in the EN-
| pire state.
He is a far bigger man that Charles
Murphy.
Smith Not a Possibility
Mr.. Smith realizes that the time
has not yet come. probably. when either
one Of the two older parties will noml-
nate a Roman Catholic for president
because of the danger that latent
prejudices among some sections of the
! people might convert the ensuing cam
| paign into more or less of a religious
war.
1t is generally admitted that if Sen
| ator Pomerene had won reelection in
! Ohio he would have been in a position
to strike for the presidential nomina-
ton. His defeat in the face of a
democratic victory for the governor
ship has been an all but fatal blow tc
his higher aspirations. The Cox INA
chine in Ohio still is strong and with
Pomerene out of way will u%ndoubtedls
control the presidential preference OF
the state.
Governor Cox took a lively part II
the Ohio campaign. He also journeyed
to Indiana. TO West Virginia, to Ten
| nessee and to the long congressional
| district in Virginia. Wherever he went
success attended the party candidates
| Governor Cox appeared as a fighter
in the ranks. He did not exploit his
| personal ideas. He is for the party
and for the party candidates. He was
the only n of the presidential as
pirants for 1924 to take off his Goa
and pitch into the campaign. But
| doing so his supporters declare he
! strengthened himself materially.
Presidential talk will begin in con
gress as soon as the extra session
called by President Harding gets un
der way on November 20, and vii
continue un~interruptedly until the con
ventions are called in June, 1924.
The country is in for two %rousinf
years of politics. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
CHANGES
MEAN STARVING
FOR PAR|S|ANs
fashion S Decree OF No
Embroidery May Put
Many Out of Work.
Simplicity in Dresses
Means Hard Times In
Industrial Centers.
Rx A

suaeial CORRESPONDENT of The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright. 1922, By Great Falls Tribune'
Paris. Nov. 12.-Madame has the
fashion papers served with her morn
ing coffee at II o'clock. There ls time
for a yawning glance at them before
she has to get up for her luncheon
engagement.
The fashions are q matter OF am
portance to madame. One must Keep
in touch with the trend. Helgh-ho
embroidery, which has a yeritabie rage
for two seasons, is seen less and less
on the new models shown at the
| smartest establishment.
Madame yawns her satisfaction at
this. She. was getting tired OF EN-
broidery anyway. and then there was
so much of the cheap imitation III
appearing on all sorts of impossible
people. A good thing it was going
out. Spring hats are making Their ap-
| pearance for the Rivera winter re
sort trade. A noticeable feature is
the elimination of flowers. The
lowered hat will not be seen on the
smartest people during the coming
season.
Madame finds nothing to quarre.
with in this. After all, one must have
a change.
! Altogether. it appears that the
trend is toward simplicity. That
suits madame. She had already con
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
MEN and MATTERS AT CAPITAL
q 3 y " g
Interesting Sidelights on Capital Activities
4. y Il q q - q
BRIEF BITS OF Wit AND WISDOM

who 60 home next March IRE Nc
Cumber and New, victims Of the phi
mary. and Sutherland Of West yir-
ginia. Poindexter of Washington,
Townsend, F~relinghuysen and Kellogg.
The democrats will lose Senator John
Sharp Williams Of Mississippi, who has
been in the senate since 1911, but
served for a long while before that in
the house. They lose also Senator
Pomerene OF Ohio; Senator Hitchcock
or Nebraska, and the venerable Sen
ator Culbertson Of Texas, the latter
a primary victim. Like Mr.. Williams,
Senator Culbertson served a long ap-
prenticeship in the house, and these
two picturesque figures going out will
leave conspicuous gaps ia the senate
membership.
Washington also feels a distinct loss
in the defeat of former Senator Bev-
! eridge. There were many here who
believed that his nomination last sum
mer was tantamount to election and
| already great stories had been told
| about the wonderful comeback" by
| the gentleman from Indiana.
It was difficult at first for official
Washington to believe the news that
| he had won the bitterly fought pri-
| li,AES IattIt JILL ~ ~ AoAS A@bA
general election.
Few persons who followed the cleo
ton returns closely realized the
enormous democratic landslide that
took place in the Hawaiian islands. In
| stead of the customary news that the
| candidate had carried every county
in the district" came the cable from
| Honolulu that William z. Jarrett, The
democratic candidate for delegate 10
congress, had carried every island. II
was a clean sweep. Jarrett got nearly
ali the votes, They have not stopped
counting his majority yet, He sue
ceeds a man who was extremely ,popu-
lar in Washington. the late Prince
Cupid kalanianaoio. who was a re-
publican. The prince wanted to retire
from congress long before bis Sd death b .
year ago. but he was prevailed upon
tinue in office. They said that if the
prince retired, the islands would GO
hhell- bent to depocraey." The result
last Tuesday shows. how right they
/ ere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Paul, Mimi took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
BUYING CRAZE
HITS COUNTRY,
j. {. REPORTS
Spending Increased by
5,OO0,OOO,O OO Year
ly, Says Bureau.
Trend Of Industry Now
Steadily Upward; New
Records Being Made.
BY HARDEN COLFAX
Special Correspondent CT Great Falls tribune
n-..-.-i.a nunA L. TlaL r.raaf EnNc Trihiina

- Copyright. 1929. by The Grest Falls Tribune
Washington. Nov. 12.-The buyers
strike of recent unpleasant memory
has been succeeded by a general rush
to spend. according to a survey com.
pleted thissweek by the department OF
commerce.. which announces that the
most important development of recent
weeks is the marked increase IN the
demand for goods" Current wholesale
distribution, the announcement con
tinues, is far in excess of last years
level and the low stocks maintained
at the minimum in anticipation OF
another buyers strike have been de-
pleted.
As an instance of the increase III
the public's buying power during the
past few months. the department OF
labor cites it's unemployment record.
Ten months ago the 1,42S concerns
canvassed regularly by the department
had on their payrolls 1,493,0O0 work
ers. Since that time the number has
increased by 336,350, or about % per
cent. This is interpreted as meaning
that the employees of those LAS n
Germs, after making due allowance tor
wage cuts. have approximately 70 per
cent more to spend for necessities and
Injuries than they had on January l.
Means S Billion Yearly
If this proportion holds true for all
industry. the department figures, the
buying public has a spending power
Of at least $5,O0O,O00.0 900 a year more
than it had ten months ago. The ON
Germs %canvassed are grouped under
fourteen major heads, which include
workers in iron and steel, lumber,
tobacco. paper and printing, textiles,
chemicals, food and the automotiye
industries.
thoroughly representative Of industrial
activity throughout the nation.
The automobile manufacturers re-
port the busiest October ever expert
cnced. with output of the month reach
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
MOTE PETROLEUM

Denyer.-{Co Correspondence Of The As
sociated Press. )-Radical action was
taken BY Manager of Safety. and Ex-
else Downer in Denver recently, follow
ing the shooting Of a policeman from
ambush. All soft drink parlors in the
district in which the shooting occurred
were closed Immediately and six addi-
tional %patrolmen were appointed Tor
duty.
The shooting. in which Patro1man
Richie Rose was shot down n his
body riddled with bullets as he came
on duty for the day. is believed to have
been the outgrowth of his warfare
against Denver ~bootleggers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

Guided that ornament, had been over
done III recent eason
In thousands Of modest Partisan
homes and in hundreds of workshops
the simple announcement in a fashion
journal that embroidery is going out"
is nothing short of a calamity.
1t does not occur to madame as she
plans her spring wardrobe and notes
with satisfaction that simplicity is to
be the keynote that the decision of
the fashion arbiters affect anybody
more than herself. A little detail l;ke
embroidery-who caresf
Well. it is estimated that some Ia
600 in Paris alone make a liv-
ing-a seanty one-from little dress
accessories like this. If the modes
has deereed embroidery" il means
work for the, embroidery workers. If
the mode has decreed mo embroidery
1T becomes a serious problem. this
question aof paying rent and buying
food and clothes for ones self and
maybe ones children.
Last year there vas q rage of hem
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

ing a new high record of IA 900 cars.
So far in this month there has been
little let-up. il any.
Another development of the past
few days has been a slash in the VIII ie-
sale price of cigarettes in the face. OF
the biggest business ever recorded.
Manufacturers reduced prices Az to
80 cents q thousand, not because or
competition, but because Of lower OPP
Grating expenses.
The railroads registered the second
largest number of car loadings ever
recorded within a week. SURPRISING
the one million car figure OF a rev
weeks back. The new 1922 traffic
record, as announced by the American
Railway association, stands at l,oli..-
4S9 cars for u single week, or only
1900 cars less than the highest num-
Der ever recorded, in October. l92o.
Bankers Are Buster
National bank figures point the way
to a period of increasing industrial
activity, according to the federal re-
serve boards statement for the week.
| which shows that loans outstanding at
! this time in the chief cities are ST.
100000, 900 greater than they were a
year ago.
Wages appear to be upward bound.
The National Lumber Manufacturers
association states that because of the
| great demand for labor in the build
ing trades, SIS a day has become quite
customary in Washington for masons,
bricklayers and blasterers, and in New
! York city as high as $50 a day has
been paid to skilled labor on some
building contracts.
| The farmers crops are in, and they
appear to be somewhat better off thar
it was first thought they would be.
III 1.-The large crops produced at COM
paratively low costs" says the depart
ment of commerce, will give the farm
! ers a margin Of profit which ultimately
! will be reflected in merchandising
lines"
Mail order sales for October show a
big gain. the two chief mail order
houses in Chicago reporting that they
did about S5,2O0,0m more business
during the month than in October
1921.
Money rates continued steady during
| the week, with an uncertain situation
! in the stock market Brokers loans
in Wall street were reported to be
| above the peak of 1919 and were TO-
tailed at approximately Sl,5oo'ooU,'
600.