New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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DARTMOUTH HEAD
TO GO TO YALE
Dr Ernest Fox Nichols Re
sijrns After Seven Years
as President.
AGA1N WILL OCCUPY
CHAIR OF PHYSICS
Trustees Will !??- -"taw to Con.
sider VI? ' hall Take His
Placo in ("??liege.
M'on. Not. 21 The retirement of
Ernes' roa S i I oil from the preil
'0f Dartn ?"?? t'ollego at the
1 0# .v ?liege year was
"nwnced I of trustees to
" n? ?Hci - . accepted an invl
uUoa ? a ? ' : 'V- ?c' ftt Y8le'
,8Bi rttor- ? ;hat in th(l
>f to. ! . had gratified
[' fUr> '? which ,1C leit
',?.., ? .r'.moulh six and
? half F?*" Rkro
T(|i sli,. '?- Nichols has not
(tr ,,;,.-, rding to the trustees,
who ?aid '"? 9 ?tat? menl that there was
,frtT ? act deliberately and
,ft*r Ml <"? " ' ;' r;'""n *t the needs of
jvj f0; . | the policies which it
?hould i
jn ,:,.- || resl?rnation Dr.
Nicho!? ?id: "Every wise adminis?
trator conservis in a college all the
?trtngth v.'? eh his predecessors have
v*,ufa- r" thle heritage he
?:Rth. and the college
ii the piner. ??0* tn'8 re*8on- mfon
there i" oth? r . .a president does well
neeatinne in office no longer than the
: me required to make his full contribu?
tion."
The reply of 'he trustees contains
cordial tribute to the service? of Presi?
dent Nichols, saying in part:
"In aeren years he will have made
??hat might well be considered a l'.fe
tiae'i contribution to the wellbeing of
rurtmouth. By unremitting labor he
?OCOninlishod ? monumental task,
irr.ed the right to re
' and chosen field ? I
?.. where large honor* ttill aw? I
him
Neu il;a\ en, Nor. _'i Dr. El aeet 11 i
S'icholi will come to Yale nezl year t?
i-.ll ? new chiiir , m the aca
domic nt, a? cording to >?
ment to-night by the Rot. Anson Phclpi
Stokei, leeretary of the university. 1!?
will be aaaocinted with Prefeeaoi
Henry A Hum-tend, director of the new
laboratory; Professor
Hertram B. BoltWOod and Profoaaoi
? Zeleny.
MRS. HETTY OPEEN, 81,
CELEBRATES BY A WALK
Chat and Family Dinner Only
Other Birthday Festivities.
Mr??. Hetty Green? the wealthiest
woman in America, celebrated h?r
elghty-firat birthday yesterday. If the
anniversary had fallen on a weekday it
would have fa.uriii her at her office
promptly at 10 o'clock, but this year
she divided the day between her chil
drOaf?Colonel H II H. Creer., i? Weit
Ninetieth Street, and Mrs. Matthews
Agtor W;lkes, !.. I Avenue. A
WOlh In the brllh afternoon air, a ehat
With a few friend- ai d a family dinner
with ? tor were the only fe?.
tivities.
Mr?. Green carries her years lightly.
Her step is as firm and h?T eve ;.s
bright as those of a woman ?if half her
age. Sho attribute! her physical and
mentnl vigor t<> the fact that she has
alwaTI worked hard and eaten health?
ful fooil. She has no fadl and is Bot
"modern," declaring recently that she
had no respect for women who "dabble
in such trash" n~ ?n?togo.
The daughter of Edward M Ott Robin?
son, Hetty Howland RobinaOn wai born
in Non Bedford, Mi . on November
?_',. 1884 Her from long
lines of hardy and prosperous New
England ancestors included habits of
cii^e economy. Accordingly, when her
father and aunt died in 1866 and left
her about $10,000,000, she managed her
estate with such care tha^ at present it
is almost ten tim?s the oiigmal amount.
She was married to Edward II. Green,
a wealthy New York merchant, on July
7, 1R67, and they had two children.
They lived in London for several years.
! Mr. Green died-in 1P02. Since that
; time Mrs. Green has dressed in black
1 and is rarely noticed as she walks
through the streets.
How to Save Money
Buying Toilet Paper
Never buy toilet paper unless you know how
many sheets there are in a roll. It doesn't matter
how big the rolls look or how many rolls you can
get for a quarter.
Toilet paper can he loosely wound to make a
big looking roll or the paper may be coarse and
thick so that you really get little paper. You
can't be deceived on quantity if the wrapper
guarantees the number of sheets in the roll.
Scoftissue
Sollet Paper
Has 1000 sheets to the roll?10c
But we don't want you to make quantity the
onU test?quality must come first. ScotTissue is
a very soft, absorbent, white paper and will give
excellent and economic service?10c a roll.
"It's the Counted
Sheets that Count"
Sani-Tissue Toilet Paper,
very soft and clothlike. The
balsam treatment makes it
healing. 2500 sheets in car?
ton of 3 rolls, 25c. At drug,
grocen', department and
housefurnishing stores.
Carrr tv ? r.l Sc>rt f~umt Compta?y
SCOTT PAPER CO.
30 Church Street New York
Maker* of Absorbent Scot lissa* Towel*
?^^ta-BRvuniii?nniniiii nTiiiiiiniTTi?TTiniiniiiiiitJiitinitiiHiiiuiiiiMiii u;iainiiuf iiiifiii?nri?ii!iiritnii[innni-iriirriiiii^
Perfetto I
Fairy sandwiches. Light, delicate
? fan with candy cream filling.
Three flavors
in one box
Chocolate, Lemon, Vanilla
-ooi far tfue DiosfmTJ Fmrk et your Dernier'*
(OO.C Vr'lL*? fJlSCUlT (pMPANY
Bmhtre of Sunshino BucOite
NLW YORK
Look for the doll
in each package
of TAKHOMA
BISCUIT. Eight
pretty costumes
in many other
varieties.
See list in Tak
homa Package.
'oroiAi,
Whumm
IN
? .SI*.
TUSKEGEE'S HAM
RISE RECALLEI
Veterans at Institute Tel
of Early Ten-Acre Farm
and Rickety Shack.
OFT PAWNED WATCH
SAVED SCHOOL'S LIFI
?Alien Funds l?an Low Timepiec
Disappeared, to Return with
Better Days.
Bj JOHN J. LEARY. JK.
rnekegOO, Ala., Nov. 21. The pre
posai mude in several places that
monument be erected here to the men
ory of Booker T. Washington impress?
those who know what Tuskegee is as a
afempt to paint th3 lily. Tuskege
Institute, with its 3,600 acres, its scor
of magnificent buildings, its wol
equipped shop?! and school rooms, is i
itself n greater monument than an
?or could ?'.rsign, or popular fun
pay for, were a design made.
And if lesser monuments are desire
elsewhere they are to be found now i
the form of schools, some small, som
large, bu.lt on Tuskegee lines in widel
scattered points by those who imbibe?
the spirit of Washington as his pupils.
What is wanted and what the friend
of the school propose to obtain is i
memorial in the form of a large me
rnorial fund to be use?l as an endow
rnonl fund for the institute. It nov
?lightly lOM than $2,n00,000 an?
,000 i?i<>ro is needed to place it 01
a footing that will eliminate the noces
sity for the heaftbrc '.ing task of rais
ing funds for running expenses tha
broke Dr. Washington down. Just hov
i this fund will be raised will have to h?
determined by friends of the institut?
in the North, the Impression prevailing,
here that some plan will be announce
in New York next week.
To such a fund the South will be i
large contributor, and in contributif
the whites will not be backward. Ir
the last week the grip Dr. WBshinglor
and his work had upon the white popu
lation of the South was manifested At
never before. The demonstration a"
;neral was as largely a white man'?
egro'e. To one not familiar wit!
tioni In the : outh a- rognrdi
' Ingtofl this was as impressive a
the institute must be to one who ha?)
never before visited it. It is a city in
itself? Bnd the thoijughness with winch
everything is done at the place is a
wonderful obi'ect lesson of what a man
with an idea and tenacity of purpose
can accomplish.
Tuskege? a Surprise.
The route to the institute contributes
to the impress,on Tuskegee must have
upon the visitor. There i? nothing at
Cheewnw, the station on the main line
?if the Southern Railway at which vis
?tors disembsrk, to indicate that there
is anything of size or importance in
the immediate country. For miles as
one drives toward the school on a- sees
nothing but rather ordinary farm coun
try. until at u bend !:i the r"uil wbsl
iike a large ? lty on a d
range of low hills looms up.
"That is Tuskegee," says the driver.
"Is it as big as that? How large
is it?"
"Thirty-five hundred acres," says the
driver, "almost six square miles."
That is just before one swings into
the city of Tuskegee judged from
Northern or Western s andards it I?
only h village and a sleepy little oil?
large at thaf. The trees tell that it il
? rery old village, and th" home of ["?"
ho know wealtfl and long estab
.ished social standing, an aristocratic
"I'l place.
Beside the institute further out it is
piiftcant, for the buildings arc
-, larger and better ko, t. Only s
ec and one can well appreciate
hat "The Atlanta Constitution" did not
overstate when it mid Tuskegee >- the
ingest an?l most complete educational
plant in the South.
As a money raiser Washington stood
without a peer. With him gone, where
would the $150,000 needed each year
to meet running expenses come from,
not to mention the large sums raised
from time to time for new equipm?nt"
This is the question now beset'lng Dr.
Washington's assistants. Tuskego
cannot stand still. Like Topsy, it has
"growed," and is still growing. Th?.>
reams of telegrams then pouring In
after Dr. Washington's death gave thl
answer. In its hour of trouble friend?
of Tuskegee were standing by.
( lcanllnes* a Religion,
! or days more messages poured in.
In the executive offices there was a
world of work, bi't no excitement. In
the shops and on the farms th? 1,700
pupils and their 200 instmctors worked
as though nothing had happened. Th>>
work could not stop. And all were busy
when, with a clean-cut young captai:i
of cadets, I started on a round ?ri the
shops.
I have seen shops of various kin?ls.
I thought I knew something about
such things, but I was not prepared
to/t what I saw.
First was that seeming enntradietio-.
in terms a dustless WOOd working
shop. There was a pile of shav ngs
where a young man was working a
lathe but everywhere else dust and
w?-?e was not In sight. Later, when 1
remarked this to Miss Miner, one of
the teachers, she smiled arid said ther?
was a reason for this that I had not
suspected.
"Of course, we have to keep every?
thing very, very clean that was what
Dr. Washington always Insisted "
said, "but you know we use that ?h
It is the best thing in the world
rl<-Hu floors with when it is dampen
We try not to wa*te anything here.
Cleanliness and prevention of wa
are cardinal prim iples in
Even the blacksmith shop, som?how
other, lacked the grimy .*,.?
such places. The clothing of
was far deanei
plac?
?' the tin shop, of th
re 'lev were earn
BSa and of the wagon shop, 1
i lothing shop and the
shoeshop. where nearly all
fold in Tuskegee send their reo
work, was small, but in a showci
wore shoes that any manufacturer
Lynn, Mas?, need not be ashamed
?>r that would look out of pie
? ?? <>: an] Fifth Avenue dealer
"Wat.h the Little Thlf"
Everywhere workers were courteoi
but very intent on their work.
"We try te I ttle ?hinir
aid C. A. 1 neater drnrl
man. "Ev< . ? < s de
to scale. TiV' I
?
-
work is ?lone ' I of pi?
; roi ' sd We aim
turn out something more than avc
SJ ?? workmen, and 1 think a
We also try to teach the boys to 1
caref'il in usirig u Tap of m
terial. The close worker is the m?
employers want. And, anyway, WS ca
not afford to waste anything we BO?
?very penny so much."
Later, as I tl rough the ir
mense ?lining-hail, where three tin.?
a day the 1,70 ? < ? ' ?>U Fel
Uranna: . sen rhief co?
since the first day Dr. Wash II
gan his work.
where ami he
l ?
of the first hoi
' i' wasn't much of a
??' .? we just nursed it. antil il gol crol
Thon one of the boyi taught It to lie
???, just lik. ?lo. Ye
sir, he wouiil go through ?
tortol, pich out all the boneo and ju?
mash that stuff up s? the horse won!
eat it. After a while it got so that i
just like?! that Stuff. To*,
we just had to do that we didn't hav
anything else to give it. Hut be ha
plenty now, thank the Lord. The hoy
they sometimes come back I
awful lean, hut when mo and Nooke
puts the ment and inca! int
just fatten out like young shoal
look III ? .:n."
Hard Working Watch.
One detail as *o boa re pro
rided in ?he early ?i iked b;
"
( ; regory, the only m? i
of thirty al ! iski at th
? |te, whin- he look ? after the car
of the buildings as S labor
Gregory) through shrewd Investment
in land when it wa-? to be had at $2 o
$3 an acre, is now w?
"Mr. Washington he just need t?
pawn young Booker*!
Gregory. "I don't believe thei
was a watch that did as mn I
that one. It aras gold, and it wa:
i 11 tty. M las B
- er when he
aaod to say his name i
i - ?
and out all the time. Th
t then and, Loi '
ing fur OS ' YYl.er
gl got r? ;? ! low SJ i '
. .. . ......
?hat watch
When things looked '?.;. :i '
come out, but It I ?ck. li
those days we had nothing. Booker Joel
got a toe hold in her? 'en or t'.fteer
acres and we had that lit'le ?had
that used to stand near the ehuicl
where Hooker is going to be buried tc
?live and sleep and eat in. We ha in'1
knives or forks or anything. Bttl
gradually things came, and some '. idj
wonld give us a few knives, or
forks, then some one would ?:;??'? u?
some tin dippers, until '
enough to go around. For
just made them out of planks. B
rS arid ?onie of |;
Ing vo?ae?. are up In 'he library ?
"Weil, that flrot ?lass was woi i i
V> e i'jst knew nothing worth kaowinfr
Ml most'of us had wi? ht.h, an<!
we wanted to ?earn, hooker just ?rot
hold of us. ami the first week h I
busy classifying us. Some aneo
ing; there were some who were well
enough along to be juniors in CO eg)
Then he just overhauled us. He told
us all about taking care of o?;r bodies
nnd ourselves, nnd he just made us a!l
wear collars. These were the ! .
paper collars, and you could gel all you
needed for a n:ci:e!. I.nts of the boys
did not kr.ow how to wear I em. They
W0T9) taught. Tue?, are nil bad te wear
neckties. We had to keep clean. If
Hooker had what ? ?
call a bug, It aras ko? .? clean. Nest
to a liar he hated a ?lir'y man or wom?
an worse than anything eiJe in the
world; those were the only two kinds
of 'hinirs he 1 . - ami dirty
folks. Of course, he hated thieves, but
all liars are thieves, so they were in?
cluded.
Leader's Tutting Bee.
"Then it was work. W? could ?11
Anglo-French 5% Bonds
In denominations of
$100, $500 and $1,000
TLe joint and several obligation of the Government- of r,r?ai Britain
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Due October 15, 1920
Price 98 and Interest,
Yielding nearly 5^*
Under our Partial Payment Pian SKX) Ronds of this issue rna..
purchased on an initial payment of only f 10 and insUllmentSO? >10 a
month.
Bend (or ttetail*
J. A. CLARK & COMPANY
1 Liberty Street, New York
?Telnp?<??o, ,/ohn Tag
mmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmm^mmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt
Tiffany & Co.
Silverware
Substantial in Weigh
<)i,e daj Bo?kei -??'?i every on
must be on han?i t.ie next Monday fo
a cutting boo. We di?l not know wha
a cutting bee was and he wouldn't tell
Well, we all were there. Every mai
had to take his axe and cut and ?u
until they was near dead and ther- ?
a lot of cleared land and plenty o
wood laying about. That cutting be?
was a joke or. the I
"Then Colonel Ho? on. a wealthy mai
who used tu live here, had his nous?
burned? Hnd Booker gol tioT'plaee. <\n?
then it Just grew. Hooker used to leav?
here on foot and visit the conferetu'ei
around here on Saturdays when he ?lie
not have the money fo hire a mule
Sundays he would visit the churches
Every other man thoufc'ht he had a cal
to preach. And Hooker just v.enl
around to them all, told them th?
children and grown-ups must be tautrhl
how to work and live and made therr
give, money. Sometimes he got only a
little -the folks had little to give, but
he kept or. a-poundini:"
In earlier dispatches I described
Washington's funeral lerrleee. But I
??one?! more than pass
. the choir. Nowhere in this world
is there to be heaiil anything like that
ch'?ir and the 1,700 pupils sin^tnir the
; plantation melodies or negro
spirituelle! as thai are sosaotiasos
?There ia a lilt and a swing to
that to be appreciated must be
1 eard. One of these was "Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot," known in the North
through the Flsk Jubilee Singers. It
runs:
, w awert chariot, crtnln? for to cait? me
t. ?n?
?-*:??? lo? tvr*i chariot, ormlnf fo? to caUTy ma
I'll ?oraau.TTt? up. I'm aemetlme? doarn.
? i mini fur le carr; m*
my ao'i', fa*l? a hfa?*r.!7 boun<1.
?"( mini for t' carr. m?
? tee letiil ? er\ ?? ?lid I a?a
i f..r To arr.
? ' . .? ?I af?r ro?.
Htalni low. ?a?cc ? ? i tet to retrj me
l.orne.
. ' ? ? u - ne
NEGROES MOURN
LOST DEFENDER
Hear City's Leaders.at Me?
morial Service, Praise
Washington's Genius.
WITH TEARS, CHANT
HIS FAVORITE HYMN
McAneny and Representative of
Governor Among Speakers
Carnegie Sends Letter.
? '?? m York gal
tel lay afternoon at Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal I bureh, la Ilar
???> mourn the death of Booker T.
To them came leaders in
net of
the city. -..I-,, ipoke O? 'he life work of
the ?reat leader and ?,?;?
patient genius. Geor;.. eicA
acting Mayor; Henry (lews. Jacob H.
Schiff and Thomas W. Churchill all
friends of Dr. Washington ?lehvered
eulojfies.
From the platform about the pulpit
, ta the topmost row of the gallery the
church was crammed with colored folk.
Negroes of the present generation, aus?
tere and proud in frock coat and white
glove:-; negroes of a former day. with
frosty polls and wrinkled faces; portly
mammies and tiny pickaninnies packed
the building to the doors.
For the most part they sat in decor?
aos silence? listening, lad-f to the
recollections of those who bad known
the man who brought his
from slavery N
"anona" would rumble from the
??nee or'twice an ardent s?iul shouted
"Hallelujah!" Vet they loeased fi"
thoroughly saddeneil by their loss to
give way to much emotional enthu?
siasm.
Perhaps the ?ncient gospel hymn
they sang was their best tribute to
their friend who had passed. "Sooner
? In the Morning." it is called a chant
with a swinir and heave peculiar to
negro music. Hooker T. Washington
had loved the ?ont;, and his people ? | K
it yesterday as thouirh he listened.
Oh I/irt. hOM ry>T v ? ? ?
??h Latd, be -
OS !..ti. befi i ?
I *?ii
M? i; and women rocked to and fro '
ir. time with the beat of the sonorous
tune, (?nee or twice mellow negro
.??.ce? broke ard handkerchief? were
? I to eye? damp with tears. That
- the one emotion.'. !' the
Is people bore their dead leader
Frank J. WbeotOO, a leading lawyer
. nearro colony, was chairman of
the meeting. The Rev. K. \V. Arnett.
pastor of the church, opened the ser?
vice with a brief sketch of hi? rsce's
advance on American soil and the part
that his thirty-year friend, Booker T.
Washington, had played in thia ed
rance.
Mr. MeAr.eny then told of his twen?
ty-year friendship with the principal
of Tu?ki gee?
"The representatives of the city gov?
ernment know what hi? influence has
been for the betterment of his race in
this town," he said. "We will remem?
ber It for long, and cherish his name,
b? th as u city and the people of a
city."
Henry Clews then spoke, and Jacob
H Schiff, following him. said that Dr.
Washington was at once the Moses.
Washington and Lincoln of the black
"He died at all great men die," he at
i. "on the command of God, for
own reasons. But hi? memory
will '.ive. and as the centuries roll on
Booker Washington will rise higher
and hig'r.-r in the memory of his race
and of all mankind."
At th" conclusion of Mr, Churchill's
resi Major A. I.. Reagan, represent
ororpor Whitman, who was un
. ervice.
poke a. 1 i of appreciation.
Letters were received from Andrew
Perkins,
Judge Swann anil otkere, erbe regretted
their inability to he prOMOt.
The service was the result of the
ty of Major A. Hart and William
ii. Nieeolls, leaders of the negro com?
mittee which planned the memorial.
NO STATE PENSIONS
FOR FOSTER MOTHERS
Only Natural or A ?opted Chil?
dren Entitled to Aid.
Albany. Nov. H.?Widowed mothere
who have assumed the care of orphan
children by indenture or agreement
and not by formal adoption are not
entitled to the compensation provided
under the so-called widow?' pension
law. Attorney General Woodbury hold?
in an opinion made public to-day. The
question was raised by Alwin C. Quen
tel, Albany County Commisiloner of
Charities, to whom the Heniselaer
County Child Welfare Hoard recently
.? en af a fro| worn
ftei . ?'!"??' t;g to rare for a
child turned ever te her bv the Albany
Asylum, be. sr and later loss
her husband through
"The statute. I must 'i>.in.t, is some,
what lacking In d?finition." Attorney
General Woodbury sai?! in his opinion.
"In every case, however, It speaks of
the mother of a child. Although the
applicant voluntarily atsumed the sup?
port of this indentured child, neverthe?
less she is not its mother, either by
nature or under the law.
"I must hesitate to extend the ap?
plication of th.- widowed raotberc* law
to such cases. Although her ,irt in as?
suming the care of wm
in, yet ! And Beth?
I the face of the itat ttO or in
the reasons advanced for Its adoption
which rottl | our conclu ? ?
? ? entil le the
guardian to I ? the statute.
It is then B an that com?
pensation should not be sold for thi?
child."
W. & J S LO A NE
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PARIS AND LONDON: Th* ??test dlyert
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Frank Crowninshield ejh?
ttCanttaCopj- Three Dol.ere e Ye_i
THE STAGE: r.ntertslainc Brat l
hehlndthe - mHviiw?, and rev!? I ?
newcstpleys-with portrait? oi t
THEOPERA AND MtMKttterfaa ?nit por
Ira'.;? !lme i.eweinger'.,ec;-ipJaer?,condu
t or ?.and whatever I? r.?w about th?
THE ARTSt I!!?iatr?ted ntwiiit eritideene
ot tha letsst e-.d most dlecuasVd picture?,
architecture, boca?, aculpture ar, : poetry.
HUM^R: The most orlartnsl and arrmstng
work of our y our. a; an i?nimorou??>Tlter?and
artista In a fresh and unooovantional vein.
PEOPLE? Striking and aniau?! portrait! of
?? a i ?'*'? -'???? ?ehe help to make N.w York
a brilliant and fascinating men j gb-iound
SPORTS i An up-to-date, !!l??trat?K* bl
seiual panorama of (oil, tennis, football,
racing, polo, Hy1ng\ swimming, hockey and
a doten other outdoor and Indoor syorts.
DANCINGi New dance?, outdoor dance?
Il '. r laneee. rhythmic danesa, cosmic
?anees and their outdoor, Indoor, rhythmic
and cosmic dsneers.
FASHIONS t Prom Part* London and New
York ?rail discriminating and wcll-dreased
American men and women.
DO<_5 AND MOTORS i Photoarrephe et tho
best hred dot ?and thobeat mi I It motors with
dascrlptlor.a and timely diacuaclon of them.
SHIPPING i An Inde? to the best shovel
what ?hey sell, and a ?hopping offer that is
bound to Interoat alert men and women
If you wont your broim kept
powdered *nd well-?roomed for
*ix month*, jutt te*r off, nil in
mnl trieil th* little coupon below
Try a Little Dollar Diplomacy!
You think nothing?in your poor deluded way ?of paying $2.00
for a theatre ticket, or $1.35 for a new novel, but you can secure.
for $1.00 (half the cost of a single theatre ticket, and less than
the cost of a single novel) an entire winter of Vanity Pair and
with it more entertainment than you can derive from cozens of
sex plays or a shelf-full of problem novels.
Stop where you are!
Tear off that coupon!
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