The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 18

rsvirvs' 'vs t-'hwj I AlfAt2AuiJi NEYTOW sumANUAUY 19x10X9 i'-" I IIIJ BIIOOK tYAl ShallWomen t-V JudgesandDistrict iews From riding that It shall be used In doing such thing or thlngn for the Institution he she may think most fitting an I think Major 8trlght could not have expressed more eleerlv his wish that Mrs (Straight herself tMe-t 1 -matterr the authorities SdysIRicMmRdbiHs Clause in Will Bifa 3 PrbmipenMmben" oUni vii rsitlipi-por -i ExjsipnFstablisiiment Commonsand 6r Professors and InstQjctors Among the Suggestions of ths University have nnthought of ill making any suggestions in the matter cept such as Mrs Btraight herself may aak them for" -sin QU0tW of th women themidvM wordit that the -duty thxmi Impoeod upon them desire It I Made Chantry lofor Deepen i Rea chla'fc'EMjwmic By Horbcrt Bclimick 71 Ualsey fubmlt a few noted the comments by "it1 Far recommandsd that comments recommended tht nllty He wee put to a very severe loot in one passage during Saturday afternoon where there waa danger of tnaubordination on the part Oleoma delegatee regarding the question of now committees ehould be elected whether by the nomination of the chairman or by open nomination from the floor of tie houee Mr handling of the Incident displayed un-usual clear headedness tact geniality and powerahd his election to the per-manentehalrmanehip in New York ie a good augury Mr Hanna president if ofthe Central Federated Union also BarAssociation of KinjCountyv Gts Intep- cstini Opinions Opposl- tion Expected' From Plan Protjably Will Bevio Make's tihie Service OplionaC'?" Will Do Well to Look Into exempt women at thsle tion I would not apptavi? tan exemption aa that women undertokeha -me It ShoVlH 153 ntn nnddJfrtryy 6 tof to tji juitiM suggestions regarding what I think Mr Btraight may have had In mind although I confess 1 do not havs a dear Idea of" the meaning of this clause Conditions at the University at the-" time the writer 'graduated In 'till 'when the University had the-teast number of students In Its history ware quite different fronvnthoee In 101 when Willard Straight graduated MrBtratght became a trustee-of theUmverslty through an election by New Factor in the Political aa I- have ha two sos gradual elncc thenand I have been back'-'lnany timea at' this meeting t-Beard many thinga from the Ibriilr ud I do npt hesitate to say that the great need at thto time in making the place a more human plaee is that some method may be found to raise the ealariee of the- professors and instructors salaries have not been materially-raised although 000 throe I I -v ByDR RICHARD ROBERTS ''PMtor of the Church of the rilgrtm years ago to only equal now to about 11000 and that to not enough to en the alumni two years a go after he Into had' shown great IntarCet in ftf)V'-irfco Amerloan labor PejrtfJ ltaa 1 aurvery much mistaken a por- nun possessing obvloua qualities of leadership and there wsre others though lew conspicuous at the meeting who were plainly not without unusual gifts to render to the new movement Among the women folk I wee greatly impressed by Miss Rose Bchnelderraan president of the Trade Union League who combines a very clear constructive mind with a good deal of genuine fire thing happened in Mew York Vtaat Sunday A A gathering of delegatee Justice John Ford of the Nw fork Clh'Hld1 times whila ri hroSSt olther trials to which woman ffi VT1 from the- labor ee means almost every titaCSettJS truth msi on fr alA ta getting Itlha trSSTgS waa a scattering 0f Jury For the fftSS The wllj of Cgl-Wlllurd Dickermaii Btraight Nejr'Yorii financier and diplomat who died recently li Paris whl taAih active duty with the' Reserve Catpif has aroused the curiosity of college student' educators land alumni throughout the country' by the elauee which gtyea to the'' widow authority to epend a considerable part hie fortune 10 such thing or things for Gofnell University as she iqay think most flttlngsnd useful td-make the earns a more human plaoe" CoL lawyer jm said to have advised against the 'Insertion of this clause on the ground that it was vagus and likely to cause misunderstanding yet the testator Inetatad upon Its insertion with ths result that ''Cornell University now turn the means of becoming more and It devolved upon Someone to suggest the way The Essie has asked prominent 'members' of Cornell alumni for suggestions aa those who have attained their college honors often under hardship and discouragement should -'best know the causes which contribute to the troubles and dlfflcultise of the student the same causes perhaps which Wei's fresh In the mind of Col Btraight when he framtfd the unusual clause of hie wilL Views of Cornell Alumni in response to The request follow: contributing liberally to tbs' fund for finishing the athletic field' building a memorial to hla friend Bchoelkopf and also had given liberally to the Alumni Fund of Jhe University Early In the war ha contributed liberally tolmprova the equipment of the cadet corps for the better -training of the freshman and sophomores In military tactics These gift do not however show imitlMrf the way of explaining In he thought improvement In the present conditions at Cornet might be made It seems to me that one of the conditions which 'one might consider ee one which wptfld make Cornell "a mere would be the -ee-tabllehmeptr of commons or some piece where a targe body of the ettt-dentorcoutd dine together and not merely eat or luroh In tha cafeterias which Ie tha common practice at present among a large body of the under- able anyone holding euch positions In the community to live properly or be able to give hla best attention to the needs of the Unlveriety Itself or the young men coming -to it "If I were a rich man- and had money to devote to good uses I know of no better use today than to make It possible for ihese ealariee to be -'-Increased nearly double the present figures and I would be gratified to learn that Mrs Btraight might bs made to think along these By Maurloc It' Whiner T-b-11 Laight st- -Y a Cornell man and aa friend of Mr Straight I feel very keenly that this Is a matter which' concerns no one but Mia Straight and Cornell University and It would be most unfortunate to have any publlo discussion of It etthsr In the columns of your paper or e1( where Any such discussion LAm sure would have been most distasteful to Mr Btraight and I belief would bo very embarrassing tohta wife "All who knew MtBtralght knew that ha was devotetf'to the beet Interests of Corns I band they are satisfied that havlng'-left the matter In her hands Ml Straight will see that hla unloaa of Greater New York decided that the time' had oome when inert can labor ehould enter the political Bald end made the Bfceaeary arrangements for organisation of Labor party I understand that the sama thing happened In Chicago on" -the tome I wee permittee to be present at the Kiniwmn In thlngteve eeenli "Hot to Fight Men Bat System fio tar as I heard It the 'duality of the discussion was good Bo was ths tsmper of the moating There -was normally an element of good humor abroad aa of men wbo knew that they had a winning cause I am bound to eay that 1 waa struck by the genuine reaaonablenew of the delegatee who spoke taking them eg a whole There waa little er ne rancor against the employing classes but a good deal of frank blttamcm toward the preeent industrial system and when the remark waa made that they were not to fight men but a system there waa considerable applause Another incident of the same kind showed the mind of the meeting interestingly Perhaps them waa no remark mads during the whole afternoon which evoked so much ap Th Bar Asaoclatlaqof kings County that has frameffa hilt to extend Jury service tolromen has realised thdt tho MTot the bill In the Legtolature wIlfT depend largely upon the upstate vote -It to In tie country districts that the greatest op to the bill will develop for eni have registered strenu-objedtiora to malting their women from (he tarms to thif county: seat for Jary Vduty Amongtiie letters and protest was one from van "upstate farmer that stated that If the women were obliged to be sway from their homea foy a week at a time 's fhe mep Jurors hays been In the habit of doing there would he A tiemendous Increase ta divorcee jj -if lnriew of this situation the eom-mlttea In charge- of the bin which Includes Miss Helen McCormick' assistant district attorney chairman! Mrs" Jeannette RBilly Mrs Ida Schlelder1 and Miss Amy Wren' baa ajmired from district attorneys and Judges from many counties opinions 011 the bill Up to uM ther) ha been only one opposing the bill although there are various opinions as to the considered wbo Tne greatest controversy is aver tho qute tion whothet thto till 'shall be mandatory or opdoraV- Bith ptane have their advocates but tha wmuuent 11 8btt to 6 strong against a mandatory bill that the nrobabilltiar are that the graduates If the large Plan started tor the late George Boldt for etudentr elmplota ie incapable tmni hchdlng female psycboloav "He to as' helpless aaa bebi a Woman turns upon him hwoSS1 glvcw p-rera to beVltch to tS generally to bomboosla thesn And all women hare that'eSIS in some degree be they ptaTori? VT- learned or- unlettSSr rLg Iiueena or daughters of tho "Thoro ore obvious m-Women' should hot bo enbiewa compulsory uplveml serrioow erhood and other limitation -f togletotloii impmetteqE Yet doubttoea a large perreniag tetilgent and unite gladly do juiy dutrifVM' ppportuiltr etatu' ehculd be'lmisu permftlng jy womaa-gc VohmS for Ju perv'ej and th beet of legislation to effect thU J2! seem io he tirequiro ati wants a serve biitgranting exsmptlea rim the ground cf Yourpropc-d measure wilt toitw linen I am Informed ud iq -'aatradly favor it? r-v 1 S' J--- a- YtVr '-r- Jitctfu6 Vhoetef 2 Oppoaek Justtos Charles Whtelct ta' Supreme Court Buffalo said beg to eay I am opposed toto qualifying women jum 1 believe there to no aeeoestty Ua euch lw I think tt would be urns to enact It I am confident very lev women wish it and in praeitadea eratloa tt would not work dormitories with a central dining hnll to accommodate font only those livings In the dentil to 'ee but also many- of' thoee living tn-roomlng houses In the town-were flhlirtied thts part of the problem- would be better i-i- J-'Iiha liveliest Ametlee If wiia seething and bun By Clark In my opinion Cornell would bi much more human 1 place If the distinction between fraternity members and non-fraternity men could be decreased or even entirely eliminated I believe -V whioil nv-J- Mel tsh of Holy Trinity Brooklyn let fall: Wngierer wlh life: 1 and nearing with teerii I wfero I have never Been anything quite llko it for el ear intensity of i '''There were 6C6 er delegatee and Ideas and hle wlshes for the benefit cered for Although the etudento are of Cornell are carried out to the full-! on a whole better housed and cored set possible extent for than thay were 10 years ago there be desired to make It to etill much to that the provision of dormitories will distinct tendency to accom-llsh this result as I think that llv- By mciioUs Noyes Prroidrnt of Corn Alumni Aaaoclatlon the Vta spite of the els It found Itself al me Wi mi riV buslnaeo 1 A-y moat In mediately Utookonly a few Aa maMlilltM tlkht thi HIAitlnS minutes to perceive that the meeting meant business end lust one plecsf a plsce where ths students interest and tha ohanoa for Intar-rourse could oe properly extended and a democratic social life better veloped shall be most inter-In know! ested In knowing what the alumni say The call bed gone out front' the iolat Reconstruction Committee of fr "The faculty to generally composed duty of Juror wilt ho Or the present of younger -men than tn 1100 and I optional tin plsa of c- aluha- being ther to not lunderstfnd -hat sufficient to a woman who doss "If any man thinks that this new party Is a short cut to a political Job let him taka up hla coat and leave the ness men were earnest for no nega-tiva policy of leveling down for no eelflah poller of dace advantage but forth creation of a humaner more equitable order of society The American people will do well to look to this new thing that has ap-pearod among them It In a lusty chl'4 slreedy and it Is bound to grow American people ehould re-Joleo its appearance We are in for deepi and1 far reaching economic changes that is a matter which is no opm to discussion The thing te at hand The only question which ta still open is how it shall coma and thiro ars two alternativsa The one Ie the -method of riolenea tho other tte- method of reason and goodwill Tha former le tha way of revolution: ths tatter is the way of constitutional regarding the questions you ask In connection with the will at Mr Btraight but Inasmuch as Mrs Btraight ha not yet expieesed her-sejf in the matter-at aC-1 am'very hopeful that out of consideration for her feelings and In deference to -her wishes no opsn discussion of the matter In tha newspapers will bo necessary at thto 1 the Central Federated UnJonof New I J'i' York the Brooklyn Central Labor 'A-f-'Unltai end the League This seemingly with Union end the Women's Trade Union committee- set out quite open mind to consider the problems tteVoonfronted not ears to eervs However' the ad the bill claim that even afl optional right to worth fighting for as who art tiling 1 to rervs will blase the wa for tha more timid and that eventually women will become mdro tamillar with the cf nehlp and -oe willing to take thetf futi plases side by etdc wlttv tho meo organised labor in the od follow-loa to raise the war end the By FVederick E- Norton Secretary Chamber- of Syracuse chamber- of ng apart from the main student body and enjoying special privileges -In housee which can only accommodate a very limited number has a distinct tendency to develop undesirable feelings both on the 'part of fraternity men and non-fraternity men By A Poliak tha Poliak Bteet Company are a great many questions which have developed since the war that envelop Cornell and being a member of the Associate Alumni as well as the Cor-nelltan Counsel I have not fully decided what te of the most vital and fitting Importance 1 Bines this has not been discussed with Mrs Btraight to tho boat of my khwledge I do not car to express myself at thto time B- Robert Mickle of Mickle-Milnor Engineering Company I belleva that tho two things needed most at Cornell University to moke It-meet the conditions given In Mr BtrolghtTe will are an early completion of tho plana of tho dormitories on the camps giving a greater opportunity for social and Intellectual n-tercoursc among tho etudenta whlch should also include more general per dm nrt altogether very euro it Justwo Fronk IsutgUln Femik-Justice Frank-'C' Laughfin st to Appsllata Division of tht' Budivm' Court NswTsrk Cltyvsaldri r- long aa women exsrcWs flp right ofauffrega I see no taiptoziMy In their serving a Juror and end-the opinion too taw ehould be aua sd tq authorise It relation of ttachera and students Anal formed on of the charming of the university 'tt lthacr at that If more of thto spc'al nlngllng of the faculty and brought Into the unlversliy hfe It might promote an mone ihnn td an at where hotn A their undlrided A8 er novrlsnment cf the tnd spirit' which a unlvertfity reupoutito do I am surethat would be one of making the unlverelty to more humane place1 twe Pojn to tne as having an epertal appeal towards giving a better healthy atmosphere for culture at CornelC 1 By Fred Mrtntosh little Falls Unlvefelty to a great In-Ututlon bu It to managed I and controlled by-humana and oanjis no britr than the sum totalof thebu-mana who eonduct- and control It procma And tha surest guarantee of tho tatter Is strong well organised would be advisable for you to attempt to advise Mrs Straight what She ought to do for Cornell aa It may happen that she feels she to competent enough to know whatto do without too much advlccvj- "However it may bo that aha has asked yjm for an expression if eo we woqhtblace a different light on It but assuming from tha other angle I political Labor party is an Ihls article is an the question whother organised tabor should use the political arm had been Jv: reached by the sheer pressure of the logic of the situation Hitherto the V- voice of organised labor as expressed in the American Federation of Labor H-A has been hostile to direct political action This dose hot mean that the iIWenilim' has not endeavored to in-: Buenos Jeglatatlon It ban of course M-V done so steadily and euceeesfullyr but i'i up to this point it had resisted the tendency to organise tabor as a separata political force Mf Samuel Compare is still Inveterate in hla hostility to tt and Just before sailing for Europe uttered a strong counter blast to It In the but during the Saturday' meeting at which I was preeentMn Oempery name wee net eo much te mentioned end when and Attorneys Ex-V" Viewn The district Attorney pondlhg to Uie of the aasooiatios Include Dento p1 Leary of Qusens HamUton Hewitt of Delhi William Munson of Orleans and' Ouy 8 Moore of Brtt All ogre that as a duty to the Btato there to- -why women should not servo on Juries but they do not agree oa tfc nt necessity -for the dutyto VOtMIti fa fit Of the Judge who gave opinion only on th bliL Th other HEAD OF WOOD SHIP BI is rrtl 4- hesitate to give my opinion also 0s I understand it y-her husband has attempt to' state dn impression it does not pretend to expound the philosophy of thte now moveraont or to explain its economic and historical Origins That would be too long a story But this Labor ad-Venture into politics hat -Its roots in tea nature of things and whatever may be tho fortunes Of this particular experiment the spirit which it reflects to bound to increase and to become the dominant forea in public both hero and on tho other old of tho Atlantia fly iyxl sonal contact- between the faculty and the students and to do thto properly made To absolute bequest In favor of the University but has simply ex presssd a wish of which ho leaves the execution to Mrs Straight! By Jennie T-- Mlnnhfr Stamford Conn suggestion la tho on I have to offer endowment fund aa generously targs a it ougt to ha' and eo wa havs undsrpald Instructors 1 Other universities recog- differ u- to the provtotons-of thsblll haraeter Suoted oi Frank in regard to tig mandatory ehai Ph Judge quoted are Justices Min of oonslders that this movement seems to think that it rtiould 1 ba ji 52 hand aa far es poasINe andUhat Its constituted authorities should be hampered or limited as Mttta soa olbls a Therefor- Ieugges money baSren to the university with-out trtotioa or limitation Mr James Heyworth fraitB 6f Woeirryme)i have sprung up spontaneously In 41 or- more ettioe throughout tho cotm-Jtry lt is im possible to resist the clusloa that this ta a revolt of tho AweMate Divi Jphn 4 and rWbesler of tha Buprema''CourL Many pther JustiOM ntolng the msrits of such men aro abto Straight wr combined wisdom of the now in to offer better and get I'! rank and Ills acquired by the national machine- Not that (hero is any-intention to Oommlt tho American- Federation of 6750 TROOPS IN FRANCE WlLC BE 8ENT HOME Waritington yanuary Aostyn mwf of early convoy homa from mnoo of units comprtolng jlBO qffl- announced to- tay tor the War' Department Tha llth ocm-plete Hid Inf Medical Detachment Labor to political aetioti On the eon 'nary that body is to psrmitud to men If Cornell University can be a more human a bigger endow-meat fund can make it sp Jly wish would bo to add the iri to that fund- 'And: to1 tha Straight a Cornelllan gratcful" By Woodford a Secretary Cornell "If Major Btraight had left! a certain sum of money to means helping the university to pay larger salaries to tho faculty not only to enable those that or now at the university' to 'do more of thto work that they desire to do but also to engbla tha university to select the beet men lii their professions for tha different departments By hi liaslor Publlc Works Bee Naval Base Hampton belleva that Straight had Jtt mind tha betterment of living oondl tlons at ComelL and puivoaely gave Mr Strolght'wide latitude feeling that her judgment and experience In handling werk of thto character waa 0 aound that when the time for action earn -that Cornell would receive that which seemed a most neceemry for -her welfare -Maj- Straight wn fully aware of the need of a new gymnasium the rebu'ldlng of tha chemistry building and the extension of the university dormitory sy tern but I believe that pursue its policy of Industrial action while tho labor party to' be -j ft 'ir a-- wtehlngtoa January 4-llw elgnatlpa Vof jamas OrmerqdTtai worth ofChlcagomanagw'ofW Wood'Bhlp DlVtatoftUnitMi ffg Shipping Emergency Corporation Is announced tap worth Withdrew from'the servle id toe corporation for tba? reyson flat ha longer able tar dlsrogarftli demands of'hle At': ''fait tai Heyworth issued a statement 4ctm ing on the first time the work ef to authority and -of tha who wlti sd them They will bo b-tabto to suid problem that are to come If they are to their own Judgment and aA bounder preeent made or dlracltfns which may now seem wtoAhptwMch may be foolishness later hri- cannot belleva that tha ajMHty to solye the- problems that wtii come befoye tho next generation has been en-trusted to anyjuembcr of tho present geoeratiooSo give the money: and give lt jitfw the in ou-thorltrxre dit for bring humans fully developed and leave tt to them to do opinion' have been received by tho selected Are eon pf th various point OT 5 '-V f' --v Altotik tho Wohuup JBor' Amo stloa xf KIngs County la a oompara-Uvriy flew tionIt has recognised by tha' New York State Bar A-oriation thto belng the first women a organlsatioa tt lawyers tore-itioh honored Tho mooUtlot bqfJ'Mkrd to asnd three dele-i to the annual meeting-of the State Bar Association to represent the women tion and to attend ths annual banquet-' on tho Jury will be held this month one for tho preri-drnito of women1 club of New York and Second Battalion 71at Int Ilth I Rvi and llth Engineers and Third or-ganssd an ths basts of a local dues-paying tnomborshlp' Tho two bodies will be formally Independent though lt-Js quite plain that they are bound to exercise a profound4flfideree upon -each ether' Nelther' ta tt proposed that any of the unions wbethar local or national shall taka' the party ua Cornell University to ha used as' ths graduates of the fnatltutioa should do termln nine their opinions about tho beet nation Ambulanea Company The department also' announced SOI that the SOlet Water Tank Train and of It of it would be pertinent- but he left an Indeterminate sum to- Mrs Straight ring It to her to eay Row much shall go to Cornell and pre- bodies as id tha ease In tha British Labor -Party It will have a purely membership forming its tha First Second Third ISth and Slet Companlea of the iOth Engineers comprising the First Battalion of the regiment had been suspended from priority or movement borne Ad-rices to the -department -did not ttf plain the change Cruid eneanopen meeting for the ritlsen ef Brooklyn to learn the pro- be purposely' left to Mrs Straight In her good Judgment to determine what 101 had been completed up to pwa: her I4 and turned evey to toe Opto' ting ZMYlxien of he Unll4 BtW o- Zimmer Cornell needed moat under the conditions affecting American universities following: the world war imraVprmumably 'In the existing assembly' dlstricte ta- the first In etancehowsver utitli tbe party la properly organlxed the committee In rharge will operate through tue iocr1 toUonft'' yd t'JVc V- A o' fiomo Momentom Fboet British Labor thaV thta Chipping Board tf thme It art aotfv! vs acrvlta oerrylng cargo er ri visions of toe bai and to expreas ilM sentlmenr of the community The cpinlona selected by toe eom-mitte as talriy reprseentlng the sen- Jbento District Attorney'of Queens County say ny estimsXlorr thU should "toe PRAISE HYGIENE BUREAU The Counelt of Womeii'o Organisations' which embraces' 400 'organlxa- 4l)bmg -a USra bf By Arthur Bryant of 16 I note Mr Straight St wanted to do something for Cornell University to make the a more human ptace By thto it would seem women has --adopted resolution condemning the demobtllaa- Political relation ta Bulgaria was to bo In Ing In- ballast from one- port to in ether nS facte are now at tend oc ruing toe? movAMtat-of 6 ef veocels Thep have Jtoitiifslt to- voyage Covering total of 4iD statute mile Tha record-shone 164 of these voyrgea wete with stoft representing a Might -mevemew appnudmctely 416060 -fton a ti-: mileage of '98163 statute A "OonatruoUon of wooddn yeadato a targe aeato wu Justified -cnlyjj: tion of the Municipal Bureau of In-1 to me he nt to convey -the- -net ouetrirl Hygiene Te council stated that he desired to make It ppaiiblo 4 neEsglaJ Rotterdam January Denial that Germany Incited Austria-Hungary to hir ketlon against Serbia ip 1614 1 made by -Herr Zlmmermann the ex Secretary of State for Germany ini an a reform of the' the Balkans dued to Join the of Rumania! uncertain-' These Ideu personal letter done at once Women are ioda cltt-sena with the anwa 'rights of franehtoe movement has derived a great deal of y-- momentum fiotn- tftaOhnttoh -Labor Party two'- BrttTsa program a 1 -fy social and tntematlbrelv have- hod a wide American circulation and have been hailed as a constructive states manlike presentation not-only of the xj-' demands of labor tout' of the iieeue- ary devMopment of the demojratle for a student with email iia an limited aoctal cennectkmto epend ahlle atCornell nt life while' article In the Deutsche Zeltung Ger -To do thto It seem' to-me Jt would teulld a large be well to- build' a targe commons fnThere should be nO dlstino-" ta their right or their rerpoa albUltios I know of no good rear on why Women should wot Juror and I favor too tews of ltglslation to enable them to net In that capacity" VlttDlatrictAt- Hamilton Hewitt that this hae contributed tly-to ring tho safety of the employed in rdoa occu-pattens that 1t acquired national and international and that tta need Will be greater in the future than ever Contes of the resolution hare bom sent to Mayor Hylan and to Health ConmlMloier Copeland--'-'' yEWURERJOETS liFE ideal the' American party- frtn The provisional prcrrarti ikly born many of Its artteles from that oi the many Uy believed he thri with the Serajevo-murdere tha de drive had come -for Huniarft Tha Internal posttlonOf mQnairehy bad deteriorated to Such A defrM that outhn and tkt- rney at Delhi In vlew of the fact that wemen jiBrithU' patty wlth th mod'flcaUona Triple Al'tenu instead Who hod become were set forth in-: a -from 't the Emperor FrancLs Joseph to Kaiser Wtlnalm which together -with a memorandum was tended to the Kaiser bp the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador on July 111- This gave rise to the repeatedly contradicted fablu of a Crown Council at Pottoanu-' It appear from the reply that uiepe were to be made to keep Rumania within tha 1 alliance and to cut her adrift from the dangerous Serbian propaganda No definite standpoint wa adopted In respect of ths conflict with Serbia although it waa emphatically stated that Germany In accordance with the- alliance and the old friendly rotations would ho loyal tq Austria-Hungary There jsan therefore hardly be question- of -a Wee hand renro- something snathe line of tho Harvard Union Cornell Unlverelty ss you knowr hn great many palatial fra ternfty houses and of course a man 6f moderate means 'dose not tha advantage of uhe pianin better circumstances therefore a ptaee of this kind where he could meet-wlth the other would be a wonderful asset to the university By Frrdorte -BcliOff of the Blow Flexible Shaft CoCPhtiodelphia Cornell was in New York- Satur- mSJJSTSsIEZ d-sTrTha- moderate mean dqee not have the have been granted the right of franchise in this State I believe it I their necessary to American conditions and t5v'-faMa more algilflcant afllnr the adoption of the iw 1M British ng toniuuro ssnsi snrly part of 111- many tlmewfte than to shipyard of toe allied AK tlone could produce' KroiX: abte ktad of matwiiat that wMJJ used for shlp construction and facility that existed cr-could bstr-atod had to bo utillxed to meet 0 treacherous and ruthles Ths conetruction of wooden blpy! certainly Justified MruupifjuiunN "rrti'elpla of accepting Into rnembef- f(- both by- braln and by After' demanding rector ation of the- rights of ffee Speech and fie- ajsemblags- the sVv Immediate restratlon -of all fundamenut poltt- duty well a-privilege to act a luror toe same a men doubt lewevar toe necessity of increasing tha gumbsr of Jurors In countrydls-taiete a litigation ho decreased materially therein in to last few years" William Munaon Dtatrict ryf' ee It ex-tnjustiee And nmuiin xaunson xneinc neyof Orleans County says believe toe Jury system i tats new often lead to tnju day- tost to Attend a meeting of the Beml-Cen tonnlal Celebration Commit 'teal rights free and- wor ihlp toe removal of all war time re i SlMintff Ah-- ha prm lot a attaints fit the Interchange of idea i vnl the movement of people among and nstleni 'and tee of Cornell University andheard manyHhings that I would not usually know anythlng-fcbout aa 1 away teo Slttenberg alia Jimmy' Burns alias Regan who waa convicted tot perjury Jaat "Tuesday will be'' sentenced tomorrow to life Imprisonment according to Clerk' William Penney This is the first time a life' will have been Imposed InNewtork county for -other than a Capital offense Bittsnberg wu convicted of perjury fer ring that hla true Hama was Jimmy Burps Instead of Leo Slttan-berg' while scrying sen-tense In Bing Sing for robbery committed tn Brooklyn Slttenberg on December 4 tost swore that he and not murdered Mrs Helen Kamel during the trial ofith girl for murder 1 ton neighbor war' already reckoning with the ppsribtllty of a complete collapse and were making no eecret Of their claims to Austro-Hungarian rritoryxTho Serbian menu which have huh published during war that Russia for ra past hod-been promising Austrian and Hungarian territory to Berbia Au-trla-HOngary was bring seriously threatened by Pan-Slav aspirations '-ilt goes without saying that Germany Aoutd notbe indifferent to this danger That -Austria-Hungary put -up a defense against the Groat Serbian intrigues was not only her Just right hut ala served to stabilise the balance of power-ta Europe Austria-Hungary tried to achlve her alra by iC'fivf v-i UnoM and vadltlowWI when tie uponJthu been Justified by th count which theu veeeell reives ta actual eervle "it to true toot expectation llvsriea were mot metvfcndi hope -of the proppnentesf al ahipa to weed pf const ructlw overiy sanguine nevertholew ured by performance which Incw mimis undsr wav well te TTrr vessel results In groat number of cases in sented by the' Bavarian report' Germany never incited Austria-Hungary from Ithaca and do not know much of the detail of the University er the te her action towards Serbia on the WWU-UIWMISIIW UVIIS Will 6IV sratiun of all persona held in iHitrr indicted under charges due to their championship of the right of labor their patriotic lnsietenae upoa 1 rights- guaranteed to them by the the llb- contrary she" urged Austria to -desist Moreover the Auetro-Hungartan ultl- town: 'i 'jb was there' whenrthe -University opened ta 1646'when everything was new and rough but wa thought at that time everything was about right Bines that time thing changed greatly which I have known something about 11! A Oonstltution" tt goegtorto umsrate th mors poelttoemeuurcs that lt under-delivered the actor tag -program ha wowa an ot cror v7JI4 per cant Many matum which was ta Germany generally considered as too sharp'-- was communicated too late by Vienna-to allow of Germany: urging moderation '-I -t i i mistrial believe the average worn te te Just as competent to detet-mine the-rights of litigants and decide questions of fact 'Upon ths evidence and am firm ta the belief toby would bo leu susceptible to outsld influence Personally I have-had on or two 4n-etaAcse-where believe th verdict of the- Jury was influenced by something ether -than too evldene and 1 anv confident that: had women been acting te Jurors no gudi result would ftEriq County Attorney hi FAvpr- S-wiU adveoate bav 'contributed to--theeajtet ii-' 1 fThat Will Be Advocated1: Publlo works to nt unemploy i a minimum wage a standard wprklng' day of eight hours 1 and a polntmeai bat the tad -romal" had the war continues the ships would: bav and an eeaential part of our I standard working week of 44 hours clu the right of worker to organise soc! 'fr 1 Overseas transportation was not Intended ttet- they be put tato war-ron meniwi a imifiA vo Guy Mcoro Dtatrict Attorney' of Brie County oaf An "Full etttaenshlp Including tha right IQig Iineurniioe the moot of -the Child Labor law publlo1 ownership (efiiVuhlto utilities the elimination of liv-t tetddl lamdlemen sneouragement of AUTHORIZEEriN1906 to vot having bean granted to the women of tho State have been surprised that a movement of tola char n)turo democratic control of indue- iotiy commerce and education equal rights for men and women and equal acter net bun Inaugurated before thta tim Sd far a Erie Coun aSsS-T1 ried upnuaiy ryrni ty ta eonc4rnsd i cannot say that thero I a neceaalty for euch a propo sltlon because we new have a targe Jury list' but far aa to desirability ta eonoerned think that it would bo An act In toe pnblic-Interest not rwripiry for equal vy OjlvJ addition it oppose compulsory I JPlIltary training proteata against In tervemionfn Russia eau for self-gov-ta Ireland the of an international labor standard And crop from tt si league of Workers to supplement the League of Nations -i-r'-'i only I thta country but ta too Btato at 1 arge Complete' eenftdence ta our 1 In Addition It opposes compulsory tratalng proteata against In-1 In Russia' calls for self-'government ta Ireland the establish- thta highly tethta to the fort Pthst th Judicial system is eeaential for any ihiVte to badly thought of free government-It- te not 'necessary! kf serric 'that ths for me to aoy that on of th meet oa-i bVwSr a rate equal parts of the Judicial' machtn- -gainst tt cents for simlisr ery -consists of Jurors whose duty steel ship BubsUntiolly te It ta to determine questions of (Act ta fanned goods the trial of lawsuit-1 feel euro the I unn-V-bcen carrlte'te" 3 en? -eent' of on International tabor stand rd And league Of workers to sup-ptement the I-eague of Katlona history -of nev tares in America' la not enoouglnr to wero' women qualified Ho act as ju- xmerirorTVaetiuT AttantiO! tors that they would' bring to toe die- MnTwito oraetlcally elmUte -r Me off charge of that duty common sense MT CUEMENS VISfTORj and a desire tor truth and -whole-eomensM that could not help but elevate the character- of our Juror and th result pf that would be mcreoat- i nwn jn iihh wiiifiH wf iiiviwtei- THI8 I8 HOW THK LIBRARY WILL LOOK IF ITIS EVER COMPLETED A- iiJtt lie been spent upon It 4666'ta ''Vvi-A '''i- J'-" rThe' erection of Brooklyn's Tong this movement but this to peculiarly a rtglon -in which precedents- are no vule 'Vsrpovtr to plain-that the na of toe war ltha end of an epoch and many new alignment will forced on all of ue ta the coming day 'The future of to movement 1 un-predictably but it to greatly retn- forced and eaeurod by to conspicuous achievement of the British tabor imi-ty in tha recent election by which (t bos become the recognized party In the House Commons fiuuiia fc tatactory verdict rendered by juries -visitors at this teecn 1 and CMUwquently an increase In the great sport this week at lfwt4ra confidence that the people In gen- which hove become ew rat would have la our pro- ideal weather has prsroiisa seeding For these reasons believe fori time made on the Wa tell! teti daaloakl Ante mllste MfflQ 61 Mil desirable are eluding a partial payment of the araht-Metis fee amounting to $110648 contract carrying the shell of the 'Flat-! bush Ave wing up to the second story will not materially advance toe completion of the budding unless further Borne surprise baa been manifested by those who saw the present construction the to be a very pne Following and trust: that It prill be placed Upo Torkers and appropriations aro tnad to Continue work proceeding during war time Long monument to' official hindsight fhe Brooklyn Central Library Budding with its foundation partly completed and surrounded by a tight-board fence tea been one of the borough's best little -mysteries for come years peat Although tho op nt ruction wee Authorised awty back ta 1106 toe Work has proceeded so apathetically that toe end to still somewhere ta tho dim qiid distant' futpro languishing Central Library Budding at the Park Plaza te taken another step forward Contractor who have been at work for several week past aro busily ehgaked ta to basement ynd first ztqry-of tha Flat-bush ave wing ef the budding The work IS expected to be completed early this It will coat according to when ordinary: budding had topped 1 iTh reason for thto wu that the oontract ted bun let during lilt II development ta of epureo largely a matter -of leadership and 1 gained a At toe lending clorton' i A Latham t-' gian- jMephH- -Odlsher Mr AppeUAte 1-' the statute books of the State1 Justkm MitW View Justice Mllla of tlie th work1 According to tha afehlteri Raymond Almlrail will not be posslbl te r-k tie Of th wing without copetrii Jng- other parte of th building under tho administration iff Borough President Pounds oefi ore the United definite- Impression that there was no lick of strong leaders Mr Willis ra 1 chulrmon of the conference and hosen on Hunday- to be permanent States entered tho war 1 The contractor happened tq iwe of hla material on -tend and simply went Dlvtelon of the Supremo Court See I Lsonsrd ond Deportment ssys: -tenter Mlm-Mew "I have no decided view In th mat rer nndthtak that question rtould 8Bm ta determined according to the ytawei- be'determined according to tb vlewe- LoptaA The original estimated cost of th hxtrnuin of tho Atneriqan Labor party the contract let to Thomas Dwyer who: NW 22! the present iuti-rig was JI66M0Q To dqte tljer en-ad fr complet btt coatr.