davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-19
COLLABORATION.
Musical Comedy Star Becomes
Bride of Army Omcer.

Anna Wheaton. musical comedy star.
who was last seen here in "Oh. Boy"
was married last evening to Major Wal
ter T. Collins, In the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Messmore Kendall OF Dobbs Ferry,
friends of the bride Miss Wheaton met
Major Collins, who Is a Chicago banker.
in the South several years ago, before
she became prominent in musical comedy.
During the war frequent trips called
Major Collins to New York from the
Western camp where he was stationed,
and he made use of the opportunity to
renew his acquaintance with Miss
Wheaton, who has been living with her
mother. Mrs. George Wheaton, at the
Hotel Richmond.
The bride was attended by her two
sisters. Mrs. Helen Bivins and Mrs. Cath
crime Tullidge OF Savannah. and by Jane
Grey, the actress. After a brief we'd
ding trip she will begin rehearsals for a
new play in September.
The sun., 1919-06-19
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
AT ALTMAN SCHOOL
Col. Friedsam Distributes
Honor Pins and Certificates.

Col. Michael Friedsam. president of b.
Altman & Co.. distributed honor pins and
diplomas to seventy-one students OF the
Altman Continuation School. which held
Its graduating exercises on the eleventh
floor Of the Altman Building at Fifth
avenue and Thirty-fourth street yester-
day. Thomas w. Churchill. former
president of the Board of Education.
delivered the address. and the graduates
appeared in an amusing two part skit
which drew generous applause from the
audience, made up Of most of the 1000
employees OF the store and many of the
parents of the graduates
Those on the honor list in both de-
pertinent and studies were: Mary Irene
Artimovich, Rose p. Axelband. Marie L.
Back. Harry Daneiowitz, Abraham Dol
gins. Mary Cecile Donoshue, Samuel
Fiengold. Joseph Green. Mollie Cross
berg. Morton Kirsch, Walter Lehwewes,
Abraham Levine, Helen McKelvey.
Amanda McKerty. Frederick Mohrmann.
Mary f. O'Rourke. Winter s. Reed, John
Schmidt, Isador Schwitxky. Theodore
Shalt. Harry Weitz and Minnie WI
lensky.
The school was founded by Col Fried
sam In 1914. 1t was formerly affiliated
with the public school system and its
instructors were appointed by the Board
OF Education. but for the last three years
II has been under the direct supervision
OF the Altman Foundation. created under
the will OF Benjamin Altman. The
teaching force includes an educational
director and three assistants, and classes
are held daily in special rooms designed
for the purpose.
) The school is intended to supplement
the studies OF undergraduates in the
public schools. a large number OF whom
enter business careers before completing
the full course. All the junior employees
OF the company are eligible to the school,
although enrolment is not compulsory
The courses. which continue for one year,
are In no sense vocational and afford an
excellent foundation for other lines OF
endeavor should the pupil leave the Alt
man company's employ
During the war the pupils did much
work for the Red Cross and we're espe-
| cially interested In relief work among
the children in the devastated sections
OF France.
The sun., 1919-06-19
DIED.

AlGEN.-Maye. Lying In state THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway At
sIxty-sixth street Drank E. Camp
helO. Auspices Actors Fund.
ARocENA.-RafaeL June -. Lying In
state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Campbell Bldg), Broadway at Sixty
sixth street. Funeral private. con-
venience of family. Spanish and Mexi-
can papers please copy.
BErTs-At EnElewood, y. j.. on Tuesday
evening June II. George w. Belts,
age 49, husband OF Margaret e. Belts.
Funeral service will be held at ST. PauIs
Church. Englewood. ", J.. on Thurs
day afternoon, June 10, at AIS p. NJ
on arrival of s:4 P. NJ. train from
Erie station. Jersey City. NorwaIk
papers please copy.
GREER-on June II. 1919. Caroline A.
Keith. widow OF David HummelI
Greer, in the seventy-fourth year OF
her age
Funeral private
LACEY.-John. on June Is. Lying in state
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad.
way and Sixty-sixth street Drank e
Campbell Bidg).
LAWRENCE.-Parker vesie of sss Presi.
dent street. Brooklyn, on June II
1919 in his thirty-eighth year, the
"'pNtu HUSBAND OF JOY HICKS Law
renee and son of Malcolm r. Law.
renee
Funeral services at st. Luks's Church
Clinton avenue. near Fulton street, or
Friday. June 20, at $3.50 p. NJ. Inter.
ment at Greenwood Cemetery.
LuoCER.-~At the Rectory, Bedford, ". y
June II. 1912. the Rev. Lea Luquer
5. T. D., Rector of st. Matthew
Church. In the eishty-seventh year OF
HIS age.
Funera! service at st. Matthew
Church on Friday. June 20. 1:45 p. NJ
Train leaving New York at 1855 p. NJ
VIII be met at Bedford Hills
rAlON-Jose. on June 16. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway ant
s'Tty-sirth street Frank E Camp.
oelh Thursday. IL A. II.
HANDALL-At East Orange, ". J., Jun,
H. 1919. Huidah s. widow of Johr
" Randall in her eighty NTH year.
FUNERAL service at her residence. 8.
Mum avenue. on Thursday, June 10
at , y. NJ
hHETT-At her home. Is Clark street
brooklyn. y. Y, on June Is, JuIis
loVndes. widow of the late Roianc
Hhett. In her eighty seventh year.
FUNERAL private. Charleston, S. c.
papers please copy.
The sun., 1919-06-19
DIR. EGAN EXTOLS
COL. ROOSEVELT
Diplomat Talks at N. Y. u.
Commencement.

Maurice Francis Egan formerly Min
lister to Denmark. speaking at the COM
mencement of New York University
yesterday. referred to the death OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt as "the saddest OF recent
events" Much OF his address had to do
with his observations Of German thought
and of the German people.
Before the war" he said, I'VE talked
OF Hegel, Kant, Schopenhauer and
Nietzsche. We quoted from them and
seized from the depths OF their fogs
what sparks of light we could realize.
As a rule we accepted them on the valu-
alton of their own countrymen. 1t was
The sun., 1919-06-19
ALIENS TO HEAR MCCORMACK.
Mig America nixation Meeting To-
night at Foreigner school.

John Mccormack. the tenor. will
make an address and will sing at a big
Americanization meeting TO be held to-
night in the School for Foreigners a,
206 East Forty-second street. OF which
Alexander Massell Is superintendent
Other speakers will be Raymond Crist
director OF citizenship OF the Washington
Bureau of Naturalization. and Morris
F. Siegel, acting director of the New
York City Evening Schools.
There will be many features furnished
by the Volunteer Entertainment Bureau
of the Community Service. Invitation,
have been sent to more than 1900 for
cign born American soldiers who took
out their first citizenship papers upon
being selected for service in the United
States army.
The sun., 1919-06-19
YALE GIVES DEGREE
TO ADMIRAL Sims
Sea Fighter Is Made Doctor Of
Laws-Thirteen Others
HonOred.
500 DIPLOMAS BESTOWED
More Than Sixty Glasses Rep.
resented at Most Brilliant
Commencement.
Special Despoich to TIE sus.

Special Despoich TO TIE suS.
New HAVEN, June 1s.-Rear Admiral
william S. Sims was honored by Yale
10 = day with the degree OF doctor of
laws in the course Of the exercises
which marked tho close OF Yaie's e1sth
rear and her greatest commencement.
Thirteen honorary degrees and total Of
sos degrees for work in course were
conferred by the university.
Theodore Salisbury Woolsey. LII. D..
professor of international law, emeritus,
and public orator, said In conferring
the Ill. d. upon Admiral Sims:
Trained Mt Annapolis and in the hard
school OF experience. in service ashore
and afioat. naval sttache at Paris and
St Petersburg. on the China station for
four years, aid to tho President, head
OF the Newport War College, in the Blu
reau of Navigation, commander of bat
tleships and Of the Atlantic torpedo fleet,
finally Admiral In charge OF our naval
operations in European waters. The
war has carried the name Of Sims to the
remotest hamlet as resourceful seaman.
as skilled diplomat. as high minded
gentleman--a salt mat has not lost Its
SAVIOR"
Admiral Sims, acknowledging the
honor, stated the imperative necessity
for a naval war college. He said
"our problem 10 to devise means of
applying our practical experience of
naval instruments Of destruction In ac-
cordance with the immutable principles
OF warfare. This will require continu-
Gus study. Hence the absolute necessity
OF naval war college Of as great n
capacity as practicable. And in view
OF the rapidly augmenting powers of
naval vessels and the increasing number
ana power Of our weapons, not to men,
ton the fundamental qualities of new
weapons now In process of development.
such college il more urgently needed
now than ever before"
The other honorary degrees granted
by Yale to-day were as follows: Master
Of arts-Charles Albert Coffin, president
Of the General Electric Company from
its inception; Russell Cornell Lefiingwell,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Robert Stewart McClenahan, q mission
airy OF education in Egypt; Orville
Wright, who has filled the sky with his
creations" Samuel Hosea wadhams,
surgeon, U. s. A, who bore the en-
tire responsibility for the wounded in
the battle area" Jean Julien Lemordant,
painter and soldier. 'indomitable son OF
France; doctor OF science-Samuel
Wesley Stratton. mathematician, physi-
cist. who accomplished Conspicuous and
constructive and vitality important work
in war research; Harvey Cushing, Har-
ward professor. chief consultant In neu-
rological surgery for the A. e. F., IAN
artist in the operative field: doctor of
dvinity-Orville Anderson Petty. chap
lain OF the 1o2d Infantry. U. 8. A., OF
Ten under fire caring for the bodies and
The sun., 1919-06-19
SCHOOL REUNION IN NEWPORT
Many Week End visitors Expected
to Attend Exercises.
SpeciaI Despatch TO TIE Sun.

Special Despofch TO THE Sun.
NEWPORT, June ia large number OF
week end visitors are expected here on
Friday. among them the parents and
relatives Of students at St Georges
School, for next Monday will be prize
day at the school Saturday will be
alumni day, and many of the graduates
who have been serving in the army and
navy are expected back for the reunion.
Paul J. Rainey OF New York is ex-
pected here soon,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Norman der White
house are expected from New York on
Friday.
Mrs Arnold Hague has arrived at her
summer home.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen, who has been WIS.,
ting here has returned to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. johnson OF
New York have arrived.
The Newport dog show will be held on
Saturday, August IS. and IT is planned
to make 1t one of the biggest shows ever
held here.
The sun., 1919-06-19
WENDELL FUNERAL TODAY.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Was SO Years Old.

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock In the Church OF
the Puritans. l30th street and Fifth
avenue, for David s. Wendell. deputy
collector In the Office of William II. Ed
wards Internal Revenue Collector for
the Second district. Mr.. Wendell was
connected with the Internal Revenue
branch OF the Government for more than
half a century.
He was born In the Greenwich Village
section In 1884. In 1854 Mr.. Wendell
was appointed deputy Internal Reeve
nue. collector. In 1871 he resigned to
become private secretary to Mayor Have
meyer. When Mayor Havemeyer died
in 1874 Mr.. Wendell was reappointed to
the Internal Revenue service in the ca
pacity Of chief deputy. He served as
chief deputy Until June, 1915, when he
accepted a reduction In grade.
Mr.. Wendell leaves a son, George K,
and a daughter, Ida Wendell House.
The sun., 1919-06-19
In Memoriam.

BENNETT
0h motion. the following MsmorlAm was
ordered spread upon the minutes of
the meeting of the Board of Directors
ot The American Exchange National
Bank held Tuesday. June II, 1919:
IN the death of Mr.. Ebert A. Bennett,
Assistant Cashier of this institution,
We have lost an sfncisnt. conscientious,
pAnstAkins ofncer and a warm and
loyal friend.
hr' Bennett became associated with the
bank nearly thirty-ons years ago,
receiving In July, 1910. the appoint
ment as Assistant Cashier.
man Of Keen intellect and rare charm,
ne rendered capable and faithful ser
vice. making for himself and for this
institution host Of friends who held
MIN In the highest regard.
TO his wife and other members Of his
family. We extend our heartfelt SYM
pAthy. and az measure of the esteem
and affection IN which he was held, II
Ia ordered that a copy Of this Me-
morlsm be engrosssd ana delivered to
his family"
The sun., 1919-06-19
Dayis-MtIIer.

Miss Helen p. Miller, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Nathan J. Miller OF 437 West
End avenue, was married to Aaron w.
Davis of this city. last evening in the
Louis XVI. suite of the St. Regis, by
the Rev. DR.. Stephen s. Wise. The bride
who was given away by her father. wore
gown OF soft white satin charmeuse
trimmed with old point lace and a tulle
veil. Miss Ilona Lowenthal was the
maid of honor and Stephanie Fish acted
az flower girl Max Steinhardt was best
man. reception and dinner followed
the ceremony.
The sun., 1919-06-19
DELAWARE CLUB TO BE HOST.
women's Democratic Orga liza ton,
Joins for Festival.

The Delaware Club and the Women
Democratic organization of the Four
teenth Assembly district, which is stu
ated in the middle Yorkville section. OF
which William c. Blaney and Miss Mar
garet V. Rooney are the executive mem
bers. will hold their annual summer
nights festival tomorrow evening, at
the Harlem River Casino. 127th street
and Second avenue.
The committee of arrangements has
spared no efforts to make this AFFAIR one
of the best ever held in the district The
sailor and soldier boys have been in
vited to meet their old friends.
Many State and city officials have
been invited and have promised to at
tend.
The sun., 1919-06-19
DAVID WILSON ALLEN.

The funeral OF David Wilson Allen.
sergeant trumpeter of the 105th Field
Artillery, formerly the Second Field
Artillery, National Guard, will take
place tomorrow at Woodlawn Cemetery.
Young Allen, who is the grandson of
Major David Wilson, and son of John
Allen. who was a member of the Second
for 4S years. died at Newport News OF
influenza last Monday after returning
from France.
The sun., 1919-06-19
PARKER ". LAWRENCE.

Parker V. Lawrence died Tuesday
after an Illness which confined him in
the Long Island College Hospital. Mr.
Lawrence was SO and was associated
with his father Malcolm r. Lawrence,
In the practice of law at go Broadway.
He was graduate of Harvard law
school in the class OF 1906 and a MEM
Der OF the Montague and Harvard clubs
and the New York State Bar Associa-
tion. He is survived by his wife and
a son. He lived at 93S President street,
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-06-19
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wells johnson Of
Racine, wis, and East Sixtieth street
announced yesterday the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Josephine johnson.
to John Locke Butterfield, Jr., of this
city. Miss johnson has been in Red
Cross service In France for the last year.
Mr.. Butterneld has been in France for
two years with the Norton Harjes Am
Cross
The sun., 1919-06-19

LENox. Mass, June 1s.--Mrs John
McClurg Hays OF Wheeling. w. Va, was
found guilty to-day in the Great Bar
rington court for failing to confine a
vicious dog after having been notified by
the court TO do so. The case was con-
tinued for month. Mrs Hays's dog,
valued at $4,000. is alleged to have raid
ed the hennery on the John Church
property In Great Darlington.
The sun., 1919-06-19
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
SURGEON

SURGEON.
Dudley II. Morris. 18th Surgical Dist,
In charge OF 18th Surgical Dist. in ad =
dition TO his other duties. for days
from A. NJ June 20. during absence Of
surgeon on vacation.
SERGEANT.
Frank Connors. 18th Prec.. assigned to
signal monitor duty on day tours, for 30
days from A. NJ. July l.
PATRoLMEN.
Vincent burning, 46th Prec, TO $50
Prec.. assigned to day tour. for 50 days
from s A. NJ June ls
Daniel McArdle. 1sth Prec., to 9th Insp
days from re aS'x r. G june premises for 10
From traffic subdivisions to office OF
the Traffic Division. for is days from s
Harry 1Rosr., rram!s A; Edward
Traffic h; William Flannery. Traffic n;
Fred Attanasie, Traffic c; Edward seeley,
Relieved from suspension and restored to
duty;
PATRoLMAS
william L. Falkenbury. No. 1o0s2, Bridge
Prec, to take effect 5:O4 p. NJ, June II.
DEATH.
RETIRED PATRoLMAN.
Richard G. Kirby. formerly attached to
June l6 at his residence, 3s3 East 2OOth
street. The Bronx, from natural causes
Funeral from his late residence IL A. M,
June IS. 1nterment Evergreen Cemetery.
The following sick leave 10 granted:
PATRoLMAN.
Michael ]. cogan. 22d Prec., for 80 days
from A. NJ. June 10.
The following leaves OF absence are au-
thorized
with fun pay)
SURGEON.
Timothy d. Leblanc. 18th Surgical Dist,
for days from A. NJ. June "a, TO be de-
Quoted from vacation.
without pay)
PATROLMEN.
Cuthbert ]. Behan. 2lst Prec., for 5 days
from 1901 A. NJ, June 10; Jacob Green
berg, 2eth Prec,, for days from p NJ,
July 10: Michael Harris. 35th Prec., for /
day from i2;Oi A NJ. June 80; David
Frank. Ssth Preo.; for J day from p NJ.
June 90; Henry v McCaddin. s3d Pre-
for / day from p. NJ, June IL Warren
f. Burr, lo9th Precr for day from l.:
noon, June H.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Dubois-KelIy.
Special Despatch 10 THE s.

NpttFdI DtSpdItH TO The Bun,
BosToE. June 1s.-Miss Ernestine
Chase Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ H. Kelly of Allston, was married last
evening in the home OF her parents to
Warren Livingston Dubois. only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, George L, Dubois of Free
hold, y. J. Miss Katherine b. Kelly.
sister OF the bride. was bridesmaid, and
George w. Ross of Elizabeth. n. j., was
the best man. Mr.. and Mrs, Dubois will
live In Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-06-19
No Soldiers Die In Accident.

BREsT, June 1s.-A check OF the cas-
ualtles caused by the collapse OF the
roof of the knights of Columbus hut
at Pontanezen Monday night shows the
injured numbered only forty and there
were no deaths. A number OF American
soldiers were buried In the debris. Sew
,eral OF the injured men are In a serious
condition.
The sun., 1919-06-19
EN- erson-Loos,

John Emerson, playwright and motion
picture director. and Miss Anita I-oos,
who has been associated with him lately
In scenario work. were married last
Sunday at the Bayside home OF Norma
Talmadge. for whose sister. Constance,
they were at work on a new picture
play. Outside of the Talmadge family
only a few intimate friends attended.
Tho couple have taken a home for the
summer at Great Neck. L. l.
The sun., 1919-06-19
GEN. FERNANDO FIGuERoA.

SAN SALVADOR, June 1S.-General
Fernando Figueroa. President of San
Salvador from 1907 to 1911 and former
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Salvadorean
army. is dead, His body will be taken
to San Vicente for burial with full
honors in the cemetery there.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Motor Parties in Vermont.


MANCHESTER, VT, June 1s.-Arrlvals
BY automobile at tho Equinox House to-
day include Mrs. George L Carter. Mrs.
Edmund b. Cowles, Boston, in a Pack
ard; Mr.. and Mrs z. L. Freeman. Cen
trail Falls. r. l., Cadillac Mrs. NJ. APP
pleton, Miss Georgia Appleton, New
York. Cadillac; Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Glover. Boston. Buick; Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. Lewis. Philadelphia, Stude-
baker; Mrs. Morton Snider, Mr.. and
Mrs Brewster. Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs,
o, C. Snider, Kansas City, Packard.
The sun., 1919-06-19
MRS. ESTHER f. wEsTCoTT.

Mrs. Esther Ella Westcott. aged 60.
wife of Or. Frank w Westcott. died
last night at her home in Fanwood, y, ].
She was born at Monroe. y. Y, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, George Hea-
ton, and had lived in Fanwood thirty
five years.
The sun., 1919-06-19
BURKE--LEARY.
Army Ohncer Who Won Medal
WEEDS New Rochelle Girl,

Miss Cornelia Mary Leary. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius ]. Leary, was
married yesterday TO Lieut. John ].
Burke by Mgr Thomas II. Carroll. in
the Roman Catholic Church of the Holy
Family in New Rochelle.
Lieut. Burke won his commission in
France. He was wounded in action and
won the d. S. C. for bravery
The bride was a Red Cross worker in
New Rochelle. A reception and we'd
ding breakfast were held In the Leary
residence in New Rochelle
The sun., 1919-06-19
LOUIS GODDU.

W1NCHEsTER. Mass. June 1S.-Louis
Goddu, who from making shoes by hand
many years ago advanced the methods
of manufacturing by 800 inventions.
died in his home here to-day. He was
50 years old. He had been awarded
gold medals at several expositions in
this country and abroad for his ideas.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Major vreeIand to Wed in France.

Word was received in this city yester-
day of the enga cement OF Major II. II.
Vreeland, Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Vreeland. 239 West Seventy-second
street. and Miss Annette Baylin of Bor-
deaux. France. Major Vreeland Is now
stationed in Bordeaux as commandan
OF the military detachment OF the uni
verslty there.
The sun., 1919-06-19
MARsHALLs TO GIVE DINNER.
Prestdent-Elect of Brasil to he
Honored saturday Evening.

Special DsspatcA to TIE sux.
WARRINGTON, June 1s.-The Vice.
President and Mrs. Marshall will leave
Washington on Friday morning for
Reading. Pa. where the e-President
will make speech. They will
return here on Saturday in time to act
as hosts at a dinner party that evening
to be given in honor of the President
elect Of Brasil and Nine. Pessoa, who
will arrive here. that day. Mr.. Mar
shall will be the speaker at a dinner
to be given by the Johns Hopkins re-
union committee In Baltimore next
Monday evening.
Msjor-Gen. McLachlan. the retiring
military attache OF the British Embassy.
10 in New York for a few days. He 10
expected to return here for a time be-
fore sailing for England. He Is to be
succeeded by Maj.-Gen. Bethel, who
will arrive here at the end Of this
The sun., 1919-06-19
Red Cross Aids 1000 Homeless.

SAN JUAN, p. r., June 1s.-Two
thousand persons at Arecibo. who were
rendered homeless by FIRE Monday night,
are being cared for by the Red Cross
and the Government Half OF these are
living In schools. the other in tents.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Greenwich Girl Engaged.

GREENWICH, Conn, June ls.-Mr and
Mrs. A. ], Coon have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Sadye
Muriel, to A. Leo Haas OF New York.
The sun., 1919-06-19
ENGAGED.

TALMAGE-DoNNELL Saturday.
June IL. at St. Louis, No. Mildred.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles z.
Donneli. to Thomas Hunt Tslmage of
New York city.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

To take effect s A. NJ. June Is:
Louis CHASER, 2sth Prec., to 67th Prec
Harry J. McCrosssn, 67th Prec., to ssth
Prec.
To take effect A. NJ. June 10:
James McAulire, 6Tth Prec., to sgd Prec.
Edward Dermody. slst Prec.. 10 18th
Prec.
. Joseph r. walz. 6Tth Prec.. TO 18th Prec.
BICYCLE PATROLMAN
To take effect A. NJ. June 10:
George A. Conway, 18th Prec., to 67th
Prec,, assignment to bicycle duty discon-
tinued.
The sun., 1919-06-19
Radcliffe Degree. for 124 Women,

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, June 1S.-Degrees
were awarded to 124 young women Mt
Commencement Day exercises at Rad
cliffe College to-day. Gifts aggregat-
ing $1,000 were announced.
The sun., 1919-06-19

Were we to write a book
about clothes for men and
boys, what more could we
say than "the best is cheap
est in the end!
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Rain or shine Scotch
Mists are fine.
Ii G hi weight, rain
PROCEED overcoats - ideal
for vacations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
To REACH
UNDE RSTAND|NG
Capital and Labor of City to
Hold a Joint Meeting
Soon.

Capital and labor will 'leet in
common at an open meeting in
South Bend for the first time I'm the
history of the city. in the High
school auditorium Sunday. July I3,
or Monday July IA. if present plans
Of the labor organizations are per-
fected i'm time. The purpose OF the
meeting. according 20 the commit
tee in charge is 20 effect an un-
derstanding between the working
men and employers and 10 make
speedily possible a bigger and bet
ter South Bend"
Endless antagonism on our part, q"
said the chairman OF the proposed
meeting Sunday night. will us
nothing. The city will lose and we
will lose. The employers viii like
wise lose and instead Of having a
big booster city. Wen be continually
tagging and losing valuable
ground"
To Present Both Sides.
Rev. William Bolger. dean OF tl't
Economics department at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame and general
~ admitted to be one OF the keeI,-
est and fairest students of the new
Industrial democracy in America.
will present both sides OF tie labor
question. He will also point ont TIE