DOCSLIB.ORG

Registration Your Medical School Nlont; with Many Others Is Slated for Nnni- Lilhillon by the A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Registration Your Medical School Nlont; with Many Others Is Slated for Nnni- Lilhillon by the A Medical Education and State Boards of Albany. New York. Feb. 18, 1918. WAKE DP! Registration Your Medical School nlont; with many others is slated for nnni- lilhillon by the A. M. A.—Colwell—Hevun Simmons. In the State of New York alone only live schools are to—be left. COMING EXAMINATIONS In Wisconsin a school of 2S0 students was recently totally Dki.aware: State Society und Homeopathic, Dover und Wilming¬ destroyed In less than a week hy (lie above conspirators. When ton, June 3 7-3!). Secretary Of the -Medical Council, Dr. Henry W. (lone there are (o he left hut ."ill Medical Schools to be controlled Iii-iiit;s, 102(1 Jackson St., Wilmington. hy tlin.se who have undertaken to destroy the others. Iowa : Capitol Building, Des Moines. June 2-4 ; Slate University, In less than a year the plans for the acompllshment of this will Iowa June 5-7. See., Dr, (biilftird Slate Do Is time l'es City, II. Simmer, House, i.ompleted, you not think it. to organise for your .Moines. own protection? [Cansas: Topeka, Jane 10. See., Dr. H. A, Dykes. Lebanon. A call lias been made for all A. M. A. class B & C Schools to Kentucky: Armory, Louisville, June 8-B. See., Dr. J. N. assemble at the in on creen. Congress Hotel Chicago February 24th and McCormack, Bowling discuss ways mid means for Hie exposure of Ihe unjust methods LOUISIANA: New Orleans. June r>-7. Sec.. Dr. A. 1!. Brown, 108 Baronne St., 1'. 0. Box 1000. employed hy Ihe few A. M. A. .Medical autocrats. Will yon send a to this The is MARYLAND: Regular, 1211 Cathedral SI.. Baltimore, June 17. delegation n.tlngT enemy organ¬ See., in-, j. McP. Scott, Hagerstown; Homeopathic, Baltimore, ized and so will we he after llils convention. June 18-14. See., Dr. (). N. Duvnll, 1KI7 N, Fulton Ave. Yours very truly, Committee of Ten. Michigan: Ann June 10-12. I!. D. 004 Arbor, See., Dr. Harison, Washington Arcade, Detroit. Feb. 21, 1913, this was followed up by Ihe following night Michigan : V. M. c. A. Bldg., Detroit, May 22-24, Sec, Dr. B, D. Harison, B04 Washington Arcade. letter: Minnesota: Pathological Laboratory State University, Minneap¬ and of at olis, June :;. See., Dr. Tl.las SI. Qxpect large enthusiastic meeting medica) colleges McDnvitt, l.ovvr.v Bldg., Paul, Hotel twelve Mississippi: Capitol Bldg., Jackson, June 8-4, Sec, Dr. E. 11. Congress (not Auditorium) Chicago February 24th o'clock noon, semi delegation, Galloway. P. Nebraska: Lincoln, 28-20. Sec. Dr. C. l'. l'ait. Beatrice. B. Mure. May Pbarcb New Jkuset: Capitol Bldg., Trenton, June 17-18, Sec. Dr. H. <!. Kixtzixg, Norton, 420 lo. State si.. Trenton. New York : June 1M-27. Chief of the Examinations The meeting was announced in the lobby of the Congress Hurlan n. of Division, Homer, Department Education, Albany. Hotel. Feb. ¿4. 1913, as follows: Nohth Carolina: Mordicad City, June 12. Sec. Dr. lteiiiamiu K. Hays, oxford. Muse Medical College Committee Meeting, Ohio: Columbus, June 2-n. See., Dr. George H. Maison. State Chili Room ii> M. and s r. M. House. u, Soi ru Carolina : Columbia, June 10. Sec, Dr. a. Karle Boozer, '800 Hampton SI. The following correspondence carried on recently is interest¬ Texas: Austin. June 4-0. See., Dr. w. I,. Crosthwait, suite mo ing in connection with the A mica hie Bldg., Waco. preceding: Virginia: Richmond, June 24-27. Sec, Dr. Herbert Old, Norfolk. Bennett Medical College W'vo.viim; : Slate House, Cheyenne, June U'ô-^7. Sec, Dr. .1. 11. 1858-1862 Fulton Street lyrrell, Laramic. John Dill Robertson, M.D. Chicago, April 18, 1013. President Board of Trustees. Dr. .laines it. Day. Chancellor, An Attempt to Organize Inferior Medical Colleges Syracuse University, — An effort is made to induce col¬ Syracuse. N. Y. apparently being acceptable My Dear Chancellor :— to an a name but leges join organization having high-sounding At Hie suggestion of Dr.-. Dean of the - Medical having as its chief object the perpetuation of discredited med¬ College of-I am writing you to determine nt what date Dr. ——-, Dr.-, and myself can visit you In ical colleges and avowedly to the Council on Medical oppose Syracuse in regards to an association known as the American Asso¬ in its to secure Education efforts reasonably high standards of ciation of Medical College Faculties which was determined upon nodical education. A brief statement showing the incidents nt a recent meeting of about twenty live medical colleges In Hie to will United stales. Representatives of these colleges met in chicnuo leading up this organization be interesting, in In February and decided upon this organization, the object of .March, 1912, an Ins].lion was made of Ihe Maryland which is to make n closer union between the teaching bodies of the Medical College by representatives of Ihe Council on .Medical various institutions, to study different methods of pedagogy in the United Slates Bureau of medical schools, nnd to cuniliut Ihe unfair treatment given to many Education, Education, Washing¬ of the medloal sohools in the United states by the council of the ton, I). C, and the Maryland Slate Hoard of Medical Exam¬ American Medical Association. [Italics ours.—Ed.] iners, Amolle other bad conditions it was found that This orgnnizntion is made up of schools of classes A, R, 0, of "tudents had been without Hie A. M. A. classification. We desire to confer with you looking admitted adequate preliminary -toward active this and that securing your support In organization, If " ftining, and others had been given advanced you think It will he worth while for us to *v'io standing call upon you In Syra¬ had failed miserably at other médical schools. As a result, cuse along the lines above mentioned we would he plensed to mala: °' the trip. If. on Die other hand, for reason It he this inspection the was rated in Class C tbe any will impos¬ college by sible for you to .loin with us in this organization 1 would tlinnk ouitcil on Medical Education and action was taken by the yon for n candid statement to Hint effect Maryland Stale Hoard of Medical Kxamincrs withdrawing Hoping to hear from you nt the earliest possible moment, I beg teCOgnition from the school. to remain, Very truly yours, In John Dill Robertson. January, 1913, the following letter was sent to a large The "candid was "limber of medical colleges, particularly to those of (lass (': following statement'' sent: 'I'he College of Medicine of Syracuse University Maryland Medical 307-811 Orange St ''aveu,, College Syracuse, New York, April 10, 1D13. and Calhimn Sts. Dr. John Dill Robertson "'"i-,,,, Doctor:— Baltimore, Md.. January 31, 1918. Bennett Medical College 1'"' Chicago, in. American Medical Association seems to have determined Hint ' My Dear Dorlnr :— . "l.lowed médical close, and the colleges musí foiling Hint, Chancellor Day has referred your letter the is to have Slate Daws passed, or to effect concerning proposed cl™°ciatlon attempting American Association of Medical College Faculties to me. ''Ufas in laws, so that Hie of ihe various existing requirements This school tins been Interested only in pushing forward lo Hie ''"'"'<ls w11' '"' M"'" ,hni " """"I '"' Impossible for us to meet them utmost the silence of medical education, The position which we ' have earned in the opinion of medical educators is due to '.''''' "ni' should he done for mutual and entirely or,, something protection, the unselfish devotion of the faculty to these Ideals of medical edu¬ I'D',, for an expression of opinion as to the advisability oí ,V'""Kan cation. We have felt Hint Hie education departments of (ho stiHos ,;,c,tla8 organisation for Huit, purpose. nnd of Hie nation have behind """''''' immédiate and will lagged rather than advanced too facliii requires attention, you greatly We have, therefore, no interest in the "to "ale matters an Respect yours. rapidly. proposition by early reply. fully combat the unfair treat men I given to many of the medical schools Committeerw,mH.„„ J B- P. MOSE, M.D. in Hie united Slates by the council of ihe American Medical \ Vl,An,,K kivi/ino, M.D. Association." Very truly yours, John i,. llKi'tiiox, lup. l".7'1iMfî was kter called to be held in Chicago, Feb. 24, Dean. ' '"' is a of an circular letter It be at a later to the I "''d following copy anonymous may interesting date publish member¬ Feb. 18, 1913. ship in this association. Downloaded From: http://jama.jamanetwork.com/ by a Thomas Jefferson University User on 05/14/2015 District of Columbia January Report and in the puerperium, and the condition of the birth-canal with are T)r. '(oorgc C. Olier, secretary of the Board of Medical respect to asepsis first discussed. The prevention of Super¬ obstetric a visors, reports the written and oral examination held at hemorrhage and consideration of the pregnant woman as a are next taken In Washington, .Ian. 14-l(i, 1913. The number of subjects exam¬ surgical patient, up. the chap- ter devoted to anesthesia a is shown for ether. A ined if ".vas H; total number of questions asked, 80; percent¬ preference of results for the use of anesthesia lumbar age to pass, ".">. The total number of candidates compilation by required makes against, rather than for, this method. The examined was Hi. of whom IS passed ami one withdrew. The puncture author directs attention to the of following colleges were represented: particularly danger general anesthesia in highly toxic patients and in those in acute i'Assed Year Per anemia. The technic of obstetric as conducted in College Grad.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hizzoner Big Bill Thompson : an Idyll of Chicago
    2 LI E> HAHY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS B T478b cop. I . H . S . Hizzoner Big Bill Thompson JONATHAN CAPE AND HARRISON SMITH, INCORPORATED, 139 EAST 46TH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. AND 77 WELLINGTON STREET, WEST, TORONTO, CANADA; JONATHAN CAPE, LTD. 30 BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, W. C. 1, ENGLAND Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://archive.org/details/hizzonerbigbilltOObrig ->-^ BIG BILL THOMPSON (CARICATURE BY CARRENO) BY JOHN BRIGHT Introduction by Harry Elmer Barnes Hizzoner Big Bill Thompson An Idyll of Chicago NEW YORK JONATHAN CAPE & HARRISON SMITH COPYRIGHT, 1930, BY JOHN BRIGHT FIRST PUBLISHED 1930 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BY J. J. LITTLE & IVES CO. AND BOUND BY THE J. F. TAPLEY CO. — r TH i This Book Is Respectfully Dedicated to MR. WALTER LIPPMANN ". Here and there some have found a way of life in this new world. They have put away vain hopes, have ceased to ask guaranties and are yet serene. But they are only a handful. They do the enduring work of the world, for work like theirs, done with no ulterior bias and for its own sake, is work done in truth, in beauty, and in goodness. There is not much of it, and it does not greatly occupy the attention of mankind. Its excellence is quiet. But it persists through all the spectacular commotions. And long after, it is all that men care much to remember." American Inquisitors. BIG BILL THE BUILDER A Campaign Ditty Scanning his fry's pages, we find names we love so well, Heroes of the ages—of their deeds we love to tell, But right beside them soon there'll be a name Of someone we all acclaim.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Influenza Also by John M
    THE GREAT INFLUENZA ALSO BY JOHN M. BARRY Rising Tide: The Great Mississippi Flood of 1927 and How It Changed America Power Plays: Politics, Football, and Other Blood Sports The Transformed Cell: Unlocking the Mysteries of Cancer (with Steven Rosenberg) The Ambition and the Power: A True Story of Washington THE GREAT INFLUENZA The Epic Story of the Deadliest Plague in History JOHN M. BARRY VIKING VIKING Published by the Penguin Group Penguin Group (USA) Inc., 375 Hudson Street, New York, New York 10014, U.S.A. Penguin Books Ltd, 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL, England Penguin Books Australia Ltd, 250 Camberwell Road, Camberwell, Victoria 3124, Australia Penguin Books Canada Ltd, 10 Alcorn Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4V 3B2 Penguin Books India (P) Ltd, 11 Community Centre, Panchsheel Park, New Delhi – 110 017, India Penguin Books (N.Z.) Ltd, Cnr Rosedale and Airborne Roads, Albany, Auckland, New Zealand Penguin Books (South Africa) (Pty) Ltd, 24 Sturdee Avenue, Rosebank, Johannesburg 2196, South Africa Penguin Books Ltd, Registered Offices: 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL, England Copyright © John M. Barry, 2004 All rights reserved Photograph credits appear on Back Matter. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Barry, John M. The great influenza: the epic story of the deadliest plague in history / John M. Barry. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN: 1-101-20097-9 1. Influenza—History—20th century. I. Title. RC150.4.B37 2004 614.5'18'09041—dc22 2003057646 Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise), without the prior written permission of both the copyright owner and the above publisher of this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Osteopathic Truth January 1919 Vol. 3, No. 6
    Osteopathic Truth January 1919 Vol. 3, No. 6 Reproduced with a gift from the Advocates for the American Osteopathic Association (AAOA Special Projects Fund) May not be reproduced in any format without the permission of the Museum of Osteopathic Medicine,SM \1'steopatbie 'Urutb A MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR THE OSTEOPATHIC PROFESSION Pledged to the TRUTH which Father Andrew saw, No favor sways us, and no fear shall awe. Volume III JANUARY, 1919 Number 6 !ination thorough because the rigidity of Influenza the spinal and cervical muscles while Dr. A. T. Still, "Research and Prac­ phragm. This exploration is to cover all under the spasmodic action of a heavy tice of Osteopathy" the region from the ninth rib up on each cold brings. the ribs so close together as s'ide of the spine. to interfere with the blood and nerve supply to the entire thoracic system. Definition.-:&pidemic catarrh; grip I carefully examine all ribs from the Treatment.-'Yhen treating influenza or grippe., Severe form of catarrtJ., usu­ ninth to· the first for the least variation ally with marked constitutional symp­ 'patients I generally stand in front of toms, as great prostration, chills, exces­ them, be they old or young, and have sive secretion from nose, larynx, and them place their arms on my shoulders, bronchial tubes, cough, headache, fever, IN )1E)lORIA)1 then I begin to explore from about the cardiac oppression, etc. The disease is tenth rib upwards. I carefully examine due to infection by a minute. organism, To Those Brave Doctors \Vho the ribs of both sides as I go up to ascer­ the Pfeiffer bacillus or bacillus influenza.
    [Show full text]
  • The Historian Preserving & Promoting Neighborhood History
    The Historian Preserving & Promoting Neighborhood History Volume 31, No. 1 Winter 2015 Board of Directors Monthly Meetings April 27 June 29 August 31 October 26 December 28 All meetings are held bi-monthly on the last Monday of each even-num- bered month at 7 p.m.at (l-r) Front row: Alderman Debra Silverstein (D) 50; Morrine Sweer, President of NBHOL; Muriel Weinstock, the Society, 1447 W. Morse Secretary of NBHOL; Sid Amdur, treasurer of NBHOL. Rear row: George Milkowski, NBHOL board member. Avenue and are open to all members. Park 557 Renamed North In This Issue Boundary Park By Hank Morris Volunteer Profile page 2 Running north of Touhy Avenue along and is the city limits between Chicago the east side of Kedzie Avenue to Jarvis and Skokie, the organization of home From the President’s Desk Avenue sat the Chicago Park District’s owners had always upheld that Park page 3 Park #557, a 1.6-acre park. For decades #557 served as a gateway to Chicago, the city had owned the property. In 2011, while providing visitors with their “first R.I.P. Bernie Stone, Former 50th the Chicago Park District finally took impression” of their neighborhood. Ward Alderman over the land, calling it Park No. 557. page 4 The North Boundary Home Owners Prior to that time, the strip of land was League first incorporated in 1945. At Rogers Park Launched Chicago’s First Bus Line 98 Years Ago cared for by the North Boundary Home the time, the group’s biggest challenges page 9 Owners League (NBHOL), at its own related to noise and air pollution caused expense.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Anxious Electorate: City Politics in Mid-1920s America Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/28z6d43t Author Fehr, Russell MacKenzie Publication Date 2016 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Anxious Electorate: City Politics in Mid-1920s America A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Russell MacKenzie Fehr June 2016 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Catherine Gudis, Chairperson Dr. Devra A. Weber Dr. Michael S. Alexander Dr. P. Martin Johnson Copyright by Russell MacKenzie Fehr 2016 The Dissertation of Russell MacKenzie Fehr is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgements As is always the case when engaged in a massive project that has spanned an entire continent, there are more people to thank than I possibly could, including many whose names I will never know. The following, therefore, is just a partial consideration of those who deserve credit for this dissertation. The faculty of California State University, Sacramento, particularly Chloe Burke, Frank Garosi, Charles Postel, Brian Schoen, and Mona Siegel, encouraged me through their words and deeds to become a historian. Robert Dimit and Robin Nagle offered me further encouragement at New York University. Without the advice of Peter Wosh, I would have not been able to obtain a foothold as a scholar, and his continued support has been one of the things keeping me going throughout this project. At the University of California, Riverside, I have had the fortunate experience of having many scholars whom have been willing to offer their support over the last seven years.
    [Show full text]
  • 5. Create More Bike and Pedestrian Ways to Connect Parks and Boulevards
    Logan Square Open Space Plan 5. Create More Bike and Pedestrian Ways to Connect Parks and Boulevards The development of new bikeways combined with improvements to existing ones could provide recreation and transportation alternatives for area residents and workers. Safe pedestrian connections and enhanced bike circulation could also improve access to existing and proposed parks and to the boulevards. On the west side of the community area, a new bike route could connect Kosciuszko Park, Mozart Elementary School (proposed campus park site), Mozart Park and Ames Elementary School. It is also recommended that the boulevards could be safely accessed through new bike routes on Wrightwood Avenue and Palmer Street (access to proposed re-designed Palmer Square), and an enhanced bike route on Armitage Avenue. Safe pedestrian and bike connection should be provided to all Bloomingdale Linear Park access points. Suggested locations All bikeway limits are only within the geography of the Logan Square Open Space Plan. The full length of the bike- way may go beyond the scope of this geography. PROPOSED BIKE LANE: 5’ to 6’ wide section on each side of the street reserved for bicycle use, identified with special pavement markings and signs. • Diversey Avenue (between Milwaukee Avenue and Damen Avenue) • Damen Avenue (between Diversey Avenue and Webster Avenue) • Armitage Avenue (between Humboldt Boulevard and Western Avenue) • Around Palmer Square (see Recommendation #2) • Logan Boulevard (between Milwaukee Avenue and Western Avenue) 26 Logan Square Open Space Plan PROPOSED ENHANCED EXISTING BIKE ROUTE: Cars and bikes share the street; Pavement marking and signs bring potential cyclist presence to drivers’ attention, provide dis- tance and directions to cyclists.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishbein, Morris, (Cont.), Campaign Against Quackery, 7-26;
    An Interview with Morris Fishbein, M.D. This is the transcript of an interview with Morris Fishbein, M.D., held at his apartment in , on March 12, 1968. Dr. Fishbein received his B.S. degree from the University of Chicago in 1910, his M.D. degree from Rush Medical College in 1912, and almost imediately thereafter began his distinguished career as medical editor. He served the American Medical Associa- tion as editor both of its Journal, from 1913 to 1949, and of its popular health magazine, Hygeia, from 1924 to 1949. Among curxent editorships held by Dr. Fishbein are those of Medical --World Neys and World-Wide Abstracts of General Medicine. In late 1969 Dr. Fishbein's fuller reflections on his career were published by Doubleday as Morris Fishbein, e.;an Auto- biography. Charles 0. Jackson, the interviewer, now at the University of Tennessee, received his Ph.D. degree in history from Emory Univer- sity in 1967, writing a dissertation on "Food and Drug Law RefOrm in the New Deal." In revised form the dissertation was scheduled for publication during 1970 by Princeton University Press. Mr. J.: I wonder if we might maybe begin by getting you to tell me a little bit about how you became associated with the AMA. Dr. F.: I graduated in medicine from Rush Medical College in 1912. Previously to that, I became Assistant to Professor Ludwig Hektoen in 1910. I did many post mortem examinations, research projects, published five research papers and then I helped build and was first resident in the Durand Hospital for Infectious Diseases for about eighteen months.
    [Show full text]
  • If I Fail, He Dies: Military Nursing in the 1918-1919 Influenza Pandemic
    IF I FAIL, HE DIES: MILITARY NURSING IN THE 1918-1919 INFLUENZA PANDEMIC A thesis submitted To Kent State University in partial Fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Jennifer Rose Hivick August 2020 © Copyright All rights reserved Except for previously published materials Thesis written by Jennifer Rose Hivick B.A., Kent State University, 2018 M.A., Kent State University, 2020 Approved by Elaine Frantz , Advisor Kevin Adams, Chair , Department of History Mandy Munro-Stasiuk , Interim Dean, College of Arts and Sciences TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS …………………………………………………………………………………………………………….iv INTRODUCTION ………………….…………………………………………………………………………………………….……… 1 CHAPTER ONE …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………18 CHAPTER TWO ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…….47 CHAPTER THREE ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..71 CONCLUSION …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..97 BIBLIOGRAPHY ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………103 iii Acknowledgements I am lucky to have a great support system here at Kent State University. Without the support of my professors, my cohort, my family, and my friends, I would not have been able to write this thesis. First, I would like to thank my advisor, Dr. Elaine Frantz. Without her support, enthusiasm, and patience, this thesis would not have been possible. When I doubted myself and wondered if I was capable of seeing graduate school through, she encouraged me; when I worried over the Covid-19 pandemic and was unable to think about this thesis for a few weeks, she understood and told me to take the time I needed. I could not have done this without her. I would also like to thank my committee members: Dr. Kevin Adams, Dr. Matthew Crawford, and Dr. Tara Smith. They all provided me with helpful comments and criticism, bringing up things I would not have considered on my own, and encouraged me to think outside of the box.
    [Show full text]
  • The Superintendency of William Mcandrew
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1992 Battle Over the Chicago Schools: The Superintendency of William Mcandrew Arthur Norman Tarvardian Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Tarvardian, Arthur Norman, "Battle Over the Chicago Schools: The Superintendency of William Mcandrew" (1992). Dissertations. 3242. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/3242 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1992 Arthur Norman Tarvardian LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BATTLE OVER THE CHICAGO SCHOOLS: THE SUPERINTENDENCY OF WILLIAM MCANDREW A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP AND POLICY STUDIES BY ARTHUR NORMAN TARVARDIAN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MAY 1992 Copyright by Arthur Norman Tarvardian, 1992 All rights reserved. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author wishes to acknowledge the members of the dissertation committee who directed and assisted this work. My sincere gratitude to Dr. Gerald Lee Gutek, Director, Professor of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies and of History; to Dr. Joan K. Smith, Professor of Educational Leadership and Policy studies; and, to Dr. Max A. Bailey, Associate Professor of Administration and Supervision, for their valued contributions. My deepest appreciation and gratitude to my dearest wife Pauline Margaret Abraham Tarvardian, Ph.D., my companion and colleague, whose insights and encouragement sustained me; and to my loving children, John, Paul and Madeleine, for their love, cheer, candor, and patience.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnic Politics in Chicago 1890–1936
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge American Politics Political Science 1971 A House for All Peoples: Ethnic Politics in Chicago 1890–1936 John M. Allswang California State College Los Angeles Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Allswang, John M., "A House for All Peoples: Ethnic Politics in Chicago 1890–1936" (1971). American Politics. 7. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_political_science_american_politics/7 cA House for all Peoples This page intentionally left blank ~ House for all Peoples ETHNIC POLITICS IN CHICAGO 1890-1936 John M. Attswang T he University Press of Kentucky ISBN 978-0-8131-5098-7 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 76-119810 Copyright © 1971 by The University Press of Kentucky A statewide cooperative scholarly publishing agency serving Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, Kentucky State College, Morehead State University, Murray State University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. Editorial and Sales Offices: Lexington, Kentucky 40506 for my father, of blessed memory~ and my mother This page intentionally left blank Contents Preface ix PART ONE: ETHNIC POLITICS, 1890-1936 I. Ethnic Groups & Their Politics 3 II. Chicago's Ethnics & Their Politics to 191 7 15 III. Ethnic Voting Behavior, 1918- 1 936 37 IV.
    [Show full text]
  • Influenza,, 1918Mm19
    Film History, Volume 17, pp. 466-485, 2005. Copyright T) John Libbey Publishing ISSN: 0892-2160. Printed in United States of America Flu season.. moving PcueWorld influenza,, 1918mm19 Richard Koszarski 1918 offensive, thereby affecting the outcome of the s World War I came to an end in 1918, succes- sive waves of deadly 'Spanish' influenza swept war, is duly noted. Frivolous activities, like the motion the world, the death toll far exceeding that picture business, are seldom even mentioned. inflicted by the war itself. In the United States But for film historians 1918-19 is a crucial alone, 675,000 'excess deaths' were attributed to the period for a different set of reasons. With many of the epidemic. But while the War would long be celebrated nation's key exhibitors already uniting in the First in song and story, and immediately recognized as a National Exhibitors Circuit, Adolph Zukor's produc- defining event in twentieth century history, the flu was tion behemoth, Famous Players-Lasky, prepared to almost too terrible to remember- 'America's forgot- counter with an exhibition wing of its own. The so- ten pandemic', as Alfred Crosby called it.' The for- called 'battle of the theatres' which followed was not getting came on very quickly. With the dead still warm pretty, with threats, intimidation, and (perhaps) vio- in their graves, the Moving Picture World's Kansas lence all part of a corporate plan to coerce the City correspondent reported that, 'The public is weaker exhibitors. As Mae Huettig put it, 'Descrip- quickly forgetting that there ever was an epidemic of tions of the period sound like a journalist's account influenza'.
    [Show full text]
  • Inmagic DB/Textworks Report
    American College of Surgeons 633 N. Saint Clair St. Chicago, IL 60611 Arch Desc Number 111 Reference Code RG0/SG0/S1 Title Franklin H. and Isabelle H. Martin Papers Dates 1860-1958, bulk 1887-1935 Extent 48 linear feet (96 boxes) Creators Martin, Franklin H. (Franklin Henry), 1857-1935 Martin, Isabelle H. (Isabelle Hollister), 1859-1945 Administrative/Biographical History Abstract: Franklin H. Martin (b. 1857, Ixonia, Wisconsin; d. 1935, Chicago, Illinois) founded the journal “Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics” (now the Journal of the American College of Surgeons) in 1905. In 1910, he organized the Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North America (now the annual Clinical Congress of the American College Surgeons) and in 1913 he founded the American College of Surgeons. During World War I, he served as a member of the Advisory Commission of the U.S. Council of National Defense. His wife Isabelle took an active part in his career. Their papers include correspondence, diaries, scrapbooks, casebooks, clippings, publications, and photographs. Biographical History: Franklin H. Martin was born in Ixonia, Wisconsin in 1857. He entered the Chicago Medical College (now Northwestern University Medical School) in Oct. 1877. After his graduation in Mar. of 1880, he served as an intern at Mercy Hospital until 1881. He was on the staff of the South Side Dispensary (1883-1888) and was Professor of Gynecology at the Policlinic of Chicago (1886-1888). Beginning in 1887, he was for many years a gynecologist at the Women’s Hospital of Chicago. Also in 1887, he organized the Charity Hospital of Chicago. In 1888, with Dr.
    [Show full text]