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Daily Iowan, April 17, 1919

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THE DAILY IOWAN  The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa   Vol. XVIII---New Series  Vol. III   Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, April 17, 1919   Number 84   PHILOSOPHERS HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION AT IOWA THIS WEEK.  Public Invited to All Sessions of Convention----Triangle Club to Give Dinner   DISCUSS RECONSTRUCTION   Symposium on Philosophy as Related to Social Reconstruction is Main Feature  Members of the Western Philosophical association will convene here tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock in the liberal arts auditorium for their nineteenth annual meeting. Twenty professors from different universities and colleges from Ohio and Michigan, west to the Rocky mountains will attend.  All of the sessions, which will be held in the liberal arts auditorium, will be open to the public and Dean Carl E. Seashore states that the discussion Friday afternoon, on "The Function of Philosophy in Social Reconstruction," will be of especial interest to everyone.  D. T. Howard of Northwestern university will be the first speaker on the program, giving a paper on "The Logical Approach to Functionalism."  E. L. Hinman of the University of Nebraska, will speak on "Thomistic Realism and Modern Idealism," and "Negation In Traditional and Modern Logic," will be the theme of a paper given by R. C. Lodge of the University of Minnesota.  After luncheon at the Hotel Jefferson Friday afternoon there will be a discussion lead by W. H. Lloyd of the University of Michigan. J. H. Tufts of the University of Chicago, G. T. W. Patrick, of the University of Iowa; and G. W. Cunningham, of the University of Texas, on the "Function of Philosophy in Social Reconstruction."  Friday night the members of the Triangle club will give a dinner complimentary to the visiting members at the Club rooms.  Friday night the president, E. D. Starbuck, will speak on the "Social Purpose of Education." The speakers for Saturday's meeting are H. M. Kallen, Boston; M, C. Otto, University of Wisconsin; E. H. Hollonds, Norman Wilde, of the University of Minnesota; and J. H. Boodin, Carleton college, Minnesota.  The meeting will be closed with a luncheon given by Dean and Mrs. C. E. Seashore at their home on North Linn street, to the visiting members of the association, Saturday afternoon.   WAR OUTLINE APPEARS IN HISTORICAL OUTLOOK  An excellent outline upon the subject, "United States and the World War" arranged under the supervision of Prof. H. G. Plum, appeared in the April number of "The Historical Outlook." Much of the work of compiling the outline was done by the graduate class in history last year. The struggle to maintain neutrality, the period from neutrality to war, the problems of America at war, and the United States and the peace are the principal divisions of the outline. In addition, ample material to cover each of the various points under these divisions is suggested.    Women's Pan-Hellenic council will meet at 4 o'clock today in room 105 L. A.  Dean Rienow will speak.   COMMERCE WORK POPULAR  Eighty-four Students Enrolled in Business Course  Probably one of the most popular courses on the campus today is the commercial course which is now being offered under the direction of the economics department in the University high school building. At present there are 84 students, practically all of whom are now in regular attendance at the University, who are taking advantage of the excellent opportunities provided by the little business college which has courses in typewriting, shorthand, and book keeping.  The commercial course will be continued in summer session for 11 weeks, starting the 16th of June. Any high school graduate is eligible for entrance.   SPIRIT OF CADETS HIGHLY PRAISED  Department Specialization Work Is Especially Commended by Col. P. L. Miles  Col. P. L. Miles, government inspector from the war college at Washington, D. C., after inspecting the cadet units in the armory yesterday afternoon, states that the spirit of the cadets was the best he had encountered on his tour of inspection of R.O.T.C. units.  Colonel Miles was especially well pleased with the specialized work of the military department. Cadets have been detailed from each company to take special instruction in various subjects and will return to their respective companies to give instruction in their specialty. Captain Lane's class of bayonet instructors made a very commendable showing. Cadet Captain T. P. Treynor's sanitary class, another class of future instructors, gave a demonstration of first aid work.  The inspection of infantry drill was held in the basement of the armory. One company at a time was inspected in squad, platoon, and company, close and extended order drill.  The cadets worked under great difficulties because of limited space, but both Colonel Miles and Colonel Mumma were well pleased with the work.  Colonel Miles goes to Grinnell Friday to inspect the cadet units at Grinnell college.   PLAYERS ELECT MEMBERS  Dramatic Organization Will Hold Meeting this Afternoon  The University Players held second tryouts for membership into Iowa's only dramatic organization Tuesday evening in the Natural science auditorium. The following members were elected: Marjorie Gailey, Winson Crary, G. T. Thompson, Arthur Umlandt, and Joe Tye. The Players now have a total new membership of twenty.  Plans are now underway to require Iowa's new actors and actresses to give a series of one-act plays which will probably be held in the natural science auditorium some afternoon in May. The affair will be a part of the initiation of the new people.  A regular business meeting of the University Players will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in the natural science auditorium.   STEPHEN LEACOCK HUMOROUS AUTHOR LECTURES TONIGHT  Professor of Political Science Has Gained Title of "The Canadian Mark Twain"   NOW MAKING TOUR OF U. S.  For Qualifications Demanded He Believes Teaching Poorest Paid Profession  Stephen Leacock, author of many books of satire and droll humor, lectures in the natural science auditorium tonight at 8 oclock.  Mr. Leacock is English by birth, and was reared in Canada, receiving his education in that country and the United States. He taught school for a time after leaving college, became disgusted, returned to college and took his degree of Ph. D. "The meaning of this degree," he has said, "is that the recipient of instruction is examined for the last time in his life, and is pronounced completely full. After this, no new ideas can be imparted to him."   INSTRUCTOR AT MCGILL  From that time to the present Mr. Leacock has taught political science in McGill University, Montreal, and is now head of the department.  During his professorship he has produced books which have won for him the title of "the Canadian Mark Twain" and a high recognition both in this country and abroad.   TEACHING THANKLESS JOB  As a humorist who is at the same time a professor, he has gathered many interesting sidelights on college life. Teaching, he finds, "for the many gifted and brilliant men who spend their lives in it, is the most thankless and worst paid profession in the world," and adds that of the pupils he has taught, "those who seemed the laziest and the least enamored of books rose to eminence, while the promising boys who took all the prizes ended by being barely able to earn the wages of a clerk."  Professor Leacock's lecture at the University is one of a number he is giving on a limited tour of the United States.   SIGMA DELTA CHI HONORS FOUNDERS  Banquet at Jefferson Follows Initiation of Eight Students of Journalism  Sigma Delta Chi the honorary journalistic fraternity, will hold initiation services at the Phi Kappa Psi house this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The initiates are Irl Marshall, Earl Wells, Kenneth Noble, Earl Culver, Leon Brigham, Charles V. Brown, Edward Chamberlin, and Arthur Walling.  Two honorary members, S. E. Carroll of the Iowa City Daily Press and E. E. Johnston of The Iowa City Citizen, will also be initiated. Lee A. White, editor of The Quill of Sigma Delta Chi, will be in charge of the ceremonies.  Following initiation, a banquet will be given at the Jefferson hotel. W. Keith Hamill will be toastmaster. The program of toasts is as follows:  "Journalism and Sigma Delta Chi" Frank Thayer, instructor in journalism at the University.   "Journalism of Tomorrow," F. M.   (Continued on page 4)   IOWA GETS ANOTHER STAR  Capt. Walter H. Fox Dies in Serbia From Pneumonia   Another gold star has been added to Iowa's service flag in the death of Capt. Walter H. Fox, '05M., of Maucoma, Iowa. His death February 22, 1919, at Semendria, Serbia was caused by pneumonia contracted while working in the hospital at that place. Since Captain Fox's death this hospital has been named Fox Hospital in his honor.  Captain Fox, a member of the U. S. A. medical corps in January of this year was assigned to the Balkan Red Cross Commission and sent to Serbia to establish a hospital. He was decorated by the Serbian government for distinguished service.   LEE WHITE TO TALK BEFORE JOURNALISTS  The Human Side of Journalism and Problems of the Editorial Offices Explained   Problems of editing and writing newspapers, the human side of the great organizations which daily inform the public of the latest events, will be presented at the University today and Friday by Lee A White, editorial secretary of the Detroit News.  Students may attend the lectures which will explain various phases of newspaper writing and the efficient, clock-work precision so necessary in putting out a great daily.  Two lectures to be given today will be made before the classes in journalism. Mr. White will talk on editorial writing this morning at 10 o'clock in room 105 L. A. "Free-Lancing for the Magazines" will be his subject this afternoon at 1 o'clock in room 116 L. A. Mr. White will speak Friday at 10 o'clock in the natural science auditorium on "Recent Research in Journalism." The public is invited.  Mr. White has gained a wealth of interesting detail on these subjects through his wide experience as a newspaper writer and executive. He formerly lectured before the classes in journalism at the University of Michigan. He is editor of The Quill, official publication of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity. The Detroit News, which Mr. White represents, is one of the foremost newspapers and its building and equipment are among the finest and most modern of the country.   NEW SORORITY INSTALLED  Alpha Club Becomes Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta   Installation of the Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, Negro sorority, took place Friday evening, April 11. Initiation of the charter members, formerly of the Alpha club, was held at the chapter house at 603 S. Lucas street. Edwina Woodyard of the Beta chapter of Wilberforce university, Wilberforce, Ohio, was in charge of the installation.  The chapter members are: Iva Joiner McClain, Des Moines; Elizabeth Gross, Keokuk; Ola Calhoun, Keystone, W Va.; Helen Dameron Beshears, St. Joseph, Mo.; Helene Lucas, Bedford; Golda Crutcher, Des Moines; Harriet Alexander, Des Moines; and Imogene Wilson, Keokuk. Adah Hyde, B. A. '12, of Des Moines became an honorary member.   STUDENT COMMITTEE COMPLETES PLANS FOR VICTORY LOAN  Big Mass Meeting Monday Morning In Auditorium---All Classes Will Be Suspended   $50,000.00 STUDENT QUOTA  First University Honor Roll With Name of Gold Star Men Has Been Compiled  The Victory Loan committee of the University Council has completed arrangements for the campaign to be launched Monday morning, according to D. Richard Young, chairman of the committee.  Classes will be suspended in the liberal arts college from ten to eleven for an assembly in natural science auditorium, and similar meetings will take place in other colleges during the morning, at which faculty members having overseas experience, and prominent members of the student body will speak.  The goal for students has been set at $50,000, and a vigorous campaign will be made by an organization of teams selected by the committee. In the loan of October, 1917, the same goal was excelled and it is hoped by the committee that the quota may be fully subscribed by Monday evening, according to the chairman.  Those in charge of the campaign in the various colleges are as follows: Chairman of the committee, D. Richard Young; liberal arts, John M. Wormley, Everett E. Smith, Margaret Hayes, Lillian Prentiss; engineering, Howard M. Coe, Leo A. Murphy, Raymond H. Justen, I. Leo Sharp; law, Donald W. Price, Sabra Clark, Clyde E. Jones; dentistry, G. C. Anderson, William E. Nye, Harry M. Ehred; medicine, Lawrence A. Block, C. W. Baldridge, Ernest E. Shaw; pharmacy, E. A. Nixon, Leonard W. March; graduate, George M. Wilcox; nurses, Stella Venard.  Other members of the general committee are Elma Forbes, Luther Erickson, Mildred Whitcomb, Max Conrad, Charles Maruth, G. Harold Rigler has been appointed to take the place of Earl Hall.  A feature of the University Victory Loan campaign is the first complete honor roll of University students who gave their lives while in the service, which was prepared by the loan committee from data furnished by the alumni association. Arthur F. Rosenbaugh, student in the art department, painted the sign which was placed at the entrance to the campus this morning.  The honor roll contains thirty-seven names, well known and loved by students here, as follows:  Charles F. Allen, William J. Barry, Fred H. Becker, Charles E. Benton, Lewis N. Bowers, Lloyd H. Carter, Lyman E. Case, Carl W. Cloe, H. J. B. Coxe, Harold E. Crutchett, Robert E. Dunham, Charles D. Fanton, Raymond Fish, J. Frank Grubb, Samuel C. Haven, Paul W. Hyman, Justin Kelleher, Michael J. Kerwin, George G. Luckey, Homer McGuire, Francis J. McNulty, H. Stanley Newell, Robert G. Odle, Samuel L. Oren, Homer J. Paine, Charles Polten, Fred E. Renshaw, Richard Ristine, Homer G. Roland, Charles P. Rome, Elroy E. Rorick, Glaucius L. Royce, Edward M. Sheehan, Harold E. Stevenson, Walter M. Stillman, John Dean Stuart, Winfield M. White.

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THE DAILY IOWAN The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa Vol. XVIII---New Series Vol. III Iowa City, Iowa, Thursday, April 17, 1919 Number 84 PHILOSOPHERS HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION AT IOWA THIS WEEK. Public Invited to All Sessions of Convention----Triangle Club to Give Dinner DISCUSS RECONSTRUCTION Symposium on Philosophy as Related to Social Reconstruction is Main Feature Members of the Western Philosophical association will convene here tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock in the liberal arts auditorium for their nineteenth annual meeting. Twenty professors from different universities and colleges from Ohio and Michigan, west to the Rocky mountains will attend. All of the sessions, which will be held in the liberal arts auditorium, will be open to the public and Dean Carl E. Seashore states that the discussion Friday afternoon, on "The Function of Philosophy in Social Reconstruction," will be of especial interest to everyone. D. T. Howard of Northwestern university will be the first speaker on the program, giving a paper on "The Logical Approach to Functionalism." E. L. Hinman of the University of Nebraska, will speak on "Thomistic Realism and Modern Idealism," and "Negation In Traditional and Modern Logic," will be the theme of a paper given by R. C. Lodge of the University of Minnesota. After luncheon at the Hotel Jefferson Friday afternoon there will be a discussion lead by W. H. Lloyd of the University of Michigan. J. H. Tufts of the University of Chicago, G. T. W. Patrick, of the University of Iowa; and G. W. Cunningham, of the University of Texas, on the "Function of Philosophy in Social Reconstruction." Friday night the members of the Triangle club will give a dinner complimentary to the visiting members at the Club rooms. Friday night the president, E. D. Starbuck, will speak on the "Social Purpose of Education." The speakers for Saturday's meeting are H. M. Kallen, Boston; M, C. Otto, University of Wisconsin; E. H. Hollonds, Norman Wilde, of the University of Minnesota; and J. H. Boodin, Carleton college, Minnesota. The meeting will be closed with a luncheon given by Dean and Mrs. C. E. Seashore at their home on North Linn street, to the visiting members of the association, Saturday afternoon. WAR OUTLINE APPEARS IN HISTORICAL OUTLOOK An excellent outline upon the subject, "United States and the World War" arranged under the supervision of Prof. H. G. Plum, appeared in the April number of "The Historical Outlook." Much of the work of compiling the outline was done by the graduate class in history last year. The struggle to maintain neutrality, the period from neutrality to war, the problems of America at war, and the United States and the peace are the principal divisions of the outline. In addition, ample material to cover each of the various points under these divisions is suggested. Women's Pan-Hellenic council will meet at 4 o'clock today in room 105 L. A. Dean Rienow will speak. COMMERCE WORK POPULAR Eighty-four Students Enrolled in Business Course Probably one of the most popular courses on the campus today is the commercial course which is now being offered under the direction of the economics department in the University high school building. At present there are 84 students, practically all of whom are now in regular attendance at the University, who are taking advantage of the excellent opportunities provided by the little business college which has courses in typewriting, shorthand, and book keeping. The commercial course will be continued in summer session for 11 weeks, starting the 16th of June. Any high school graduate is eligible for entrance. SPIRIT OF CADETS HIGHLY PRAISED Department Specialization Work Is Especially Commended by Col. P. L. Miles Col. P. L. Miles, government inspector from the war college at Washington, D. C., after inspecting the cadet units in the armory yesterday afternoon, states that the spirit of the cadets was the best he had encountered on his tour of inspection of R.O.T.C. units. Colonel Miles was especially well pleased with the specialized work of the military department. Cadets have been detailed from each company to take special instruction in various subjects and will return to their respective companies to give instruction in their specialty. Captain Lane's class of bayonet instructors made a very commendable showing. Cadet Captain T. P. Treynor's sanitary class, another class of future instructors, gave a demonstration of first aid work. The inspection of infantry drill was held in the basement of the armory. One company at a time was inspected in squad, platoon, and company, close and extended order drill. The cadets worked under great difficulties because of limited space, but both Colonel Miles and Colonel Mumma were well pleased with the work. Colonel Miles goes to Grinnell Friday to inspect the cadet units at Grinnell college. PLAYERS ELECT MEMBERS Dramatic Organization Will Hold Meeting this Afternoon The University Players held second tryouts for membership into Iowa's only dramatic organization Tuesday evening in the Natural science auditorium. The following members were elected: Marjorie Gailey, Winson Crary, G. T. Thompson, Arthur Umlandt, and Joe Tye. The Players now have a total new membership of twenty. Plans are now underway to require Iowa's new actors and actresses to give a series of one-act plays which will probably be held in the natural science auditorium some afternoon in May. The affair will be a part of the initiation of the new people. A regular business meeting of the University Players will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in the natural science auditorium. STEPHEN LEACOCK HUMOROUS AUTHOR LECTURES TONIGHT Professor of Political Science Has Gained Title of "The Canadian Mark Twain" NOW MAKING TOUR OF U. S. For Qualifications Demanded He Believes Teaching Poorest Paid Profession Stephen Leacock, author of many books of satire and droll humor, lectures in the natural science auditorium tonight at 8 oclock. Mr. Leacock is English by birth, and was reared in Canada, receiving his education in that country and the United States. He taught school for a time after leaving college, became disgusted, returned to college and took his degree of Ph. D. "The meaning of this degree," he has said, "is that the recipient of instruction is examined for the last time in his life, and is pronounced completely full. After this, no new ideas can be imparted to him." INSTRUCTOR AT MCGILL From that time to the present Mr. Leacock has taught political science in McGill University, Montreal, and is now head of the department. During his professorship he has produced books which have won for him the title of "the Canadian Mark Twain" and a high recognition both in this country and abroad. TEACHING THANKLESS JOB As a humorist who is at the same time a professor, he has gathered many interesting sidelights on college life. Teaching, he finds, "for the many gifted and brilliant men who spend their lives in it, is the most thankless and worst paid profession in the world," and adds that of the pupils he has taught, "those who seemed the laziest and the least enamored of books rose to eminence, while the promising boys who took all the prizes ended by being barely able to earn the wages of a clerk." Professor Leacock's lecture at the University is one of a number he is giving on a limited tour of the United States. SIGMA DELTA CHI HONORS FOUNDERS Banquet at Jefferson Follows Initiation of Eight Students of Journalism Sigma Delta Chi the honorary journalistic fraternity, will hold initiation services at the Phi Kappa Psi house this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The initiates are Irl Marshall, Earl Wells, Kenneth Noble, Earl Culver, Leon Brigham, Charles V. Brown, Edward Chamberlin, and Arthur Walling. Two honorary members, S. E. Carroll of the Iowa City Daily Press and E. E. Johnston of The Iowa City Citizen, will also be initiated. Lee A. White, editor of The Quill of Sigma Delta Chi, will be in charge of the ceremonies. Following initiation, a banquet will be given at the Jefferson hotel. W. Keith Hamill will be toastmaster. The program of toasts is as follows: "Journalism and Sigma Delta Chi" Frank Thayer, instructor in journalism at the University. "Journalism of Tomorrow," F. M. (Continued on page 4) IOWA GETS ANOTHER STAR Capt. Walter H. Fox Dies in Serbia From Pneumonia Another gold star has been added to Iowa's service flag in the death of Capt. Walter H. Fox, '05M., of Maucoma, Iowa. His death February 22, 1919, at Semendria, Serbia was caused by pneumonia contracted while working in the hospital at that place. Since Captain Fox's death this hospital has been named Fox Hospital in his honor. Captain Fox, a member of the U. S. A. medical corps in January of this year was assigned to the Balkan Red Cross Commission and sent to Serbia to establish a hospital. He was decorated by the Serbian government for distinguished service. LEE WHITE TO TALK BEFORE JOURNALISTS The Human Side of Journalism and Problems of the Editorial Offices Explained Problems of editing and writing newspapers, the human side of the great organizations which daily inform the public of the latest events, will be presented at the University today and Friday by Lee A White, editorial secretary of the Detroit News. Students may attend the lectures which will explain various phases of newspaper writing and the efficient, clock-work precision so necessary in putting out a great daily. Two lectures to be given today will be made before the classes in journalism. Mr. White will talk on editorial writing this morning at 10 o'clock in room 105 L. A. "Free-Lancing for the Magazines" will be his subject this afternoon at 1 o'clock in room 116 L. A. Mr. White will speak Friday at 10 o'clock in the natural science auditorium on "Recent Research in Journalism." The public is invited. Mr. White has gained a wealth of interesting detail on these subjects through his wide experience as a newspaper writer and executive. He formerly lectured before the classes in journalism at the University of Michigan. He is editor of The Quill, official publication of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity. The Detroit News, which Mr. White represents, is one of the foremost newspapers and its building and equipment are among the finest and most modern of the country. NEW SORORITY INSTALLED Alpha Club Becomes Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Installation of the Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, Negro sorority, took place Friday evening, April 11. Initiation of the charter members, formerly of the Alpha club, was held at the chapter house at 603 S. Lucas street. Edwina Woodyard of the Beta chapter of Wilberforce university, Wilberforce, Ohio, was in charge of the installation. The chapter members are: Iva Joiner McClain, Des Moines; Elizabeth Gross, Keokuk; Ola Calhoun, Keystone, W Va.; Helen Dameron Beshears, St. Joseph, Mo.; Helene Lucas, Bedford; Golda Crutcher, Des Moines; Harriet Alexander, Des Moines; and Imogene Wilson, Keokuk. Adah Hyde, B. A. '12, of Des Moines became an honorary member. STUDENT COMMITTEE COMPLETES PLANS FOR VICTORY LOAN Big Mass Meeting Monday Morning In Auditorium---All Classes Will Be Suspended $50,000.00 STUDENT QUOTA First University Honor Roll With Name of Gold Star Men Has Been Compiled The Victory Loan committee of the University Council has completed arrangements for the campaign to be launched Monday morning, according to D. Richard Young, chairman of the committee. Classes will be suspended in the liberal arts college from ten to eleven for an assembly in natural science auditorium, and similar meetings will take place in other colleges during the morning, at which faculty members having overseas experience, and prominent members of the student body will speak. The goal for students has been set at $50,000, and a vigorous campaign will be made by an organization of teams selected by the committee. In the loan of October, 1917, the same goal was excelled and it is hoped by the committee that the quota may be fully subscribed by Monday evening, according to the chairman. Those in charge of the campaign in the various colleges are as follows: Chairman of the committee, D. Richard Young; liberal arts, John M. Wormley, Everett E. Smith, Margaret Hayes, Lillian Prentiss; engineering, Howard M. Coe, Leo A. Murphy, Raymond H. Justen, I. Leo Sharp; law, Donald W. Price, Sabra Clark, Clyde E. Jones; dentistry, G. C. Anderson, William E. Nye, Harry M. Ehred; medicine, Lawrence A. Block, C. W. Baldridge, Ernest E. Shaw; pharmacy, E. A. Nixon, Leonard W. March; graduate, George M. Wilcox; nurses, Stella Venard. Other members of the general committee are Elma Forbes, Luther Erickson, Mildred Whitcomb, Max Conrad, Charles Maruth, G. Harold Rigler has been appointed to take the place of Earl Hall. A feature of the University Victory Loan campaign is the first complete honor roll of University students who gave their lives while in the service, which was prepared by the loan committee from data furnished by the alumni association. Arthur F. Rosenbaugh, student in the art department, painted the sign which was placed at the entrance to the campus this morning. The honor roll contains thirty-seven names, well known and loved by students here, as follows: Charles F. Allen, William J. Barry, Fred H. Becker, Charles E. Benton, Lewis N. Bowers, Lloyd H. Carter, Lyman E. Case, Carl W. Cloe, H. J. B. Coxe, Harold E. Crutchett, Robert E. Dunham, Charles D. Fanton, Raymond Fish, J. Frank Grubb, Samuel C. Haven, Paul W. Hyman, Justin Kelleher, Michael J. Kerwin, George G. Luckey, Homer McGuire, Francis J. McNulty, H. Stanley Newell, Robert G. Odle, Samuel L. Oren, Homer J. Paine, Charles Polten, Fred E. Renshaw, Richard Ristine, Homer G. Roland, Charles P. Rome, Elroy E. Rorick, Glaucius L. Royce, Edward M. Sheehan, Harold E. Stevenson, Walter M. Stillman, John Dean Stuart, Winfield M. White.