davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
YALE ALUMNI HEAR
 PRESIDENT HADLEY
Rev. F. ". Keator, Washington
 Bishop, PreSideS Today

New Haven, June 22.-Yale alumni in Battel chapel today heard from President Arthur T. Hadley many de- talIs Of reorganization of the various departments and their future effect. Right Rev. Frederic w. Keator, 80, bishop of Olympia, Wash, presided at the meeting
 President Hadley said that the year just closed had been a successful one Tn spite of the cost of living, mental unrest which followed the war and the many problems of reconstruction. The college course has been changed more than the student personnel To President Hadley's mind the most gratifying feature of the new system of q freshman faculty and a common course of freshman studies was that it gives the faculty members oppor- tunItles for advancement.
 Mir. Hadley went step by step through the readjustments in courses. He said that adjustment of the, fra ternity system of the scientific school and the class societies in the college presents more difficulties than the arts and fences. To deal with the fraternity problem Burton Parker Twichell. '01 has been appointed dean of students.
 Mir. Hadley said it has been easier 10 keep students than professors, and on this point he explained the sal ary increases. He mentioned mate- riai and physical changes in the uni versity plant. and in many ways re- viewed for the graduates his steward ship of the wear.
 President Hadley told the alumni that there had been between 50 and so names of possible candidates for the presidency of the university handed 10 the committee. Many moro are expected. No vote will be taken until fall and actual consideration of the merits of candidates will not be given until that time. This will give an opportunity to look over the whole field. In spite of impressions which an effort has been made to create, MT. Hadley said that the presidency was not settled.
 President Hadley said that prob ably he would appear but once more before a general gathering of the alumni.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
CITY ITEMS

Everybody is talking bowling. If YOU want to know why see the Stone Anderson match at Casino alleys to- nisnt.-advt.
 James Chamberlain. son of Fred C. Chamberlain. d student at Sails bury school. at Salisbury, Conn. had the distinction of winning the running high and running broad jumps at the school meet recently. He also won second -honors in the pole-vaultirg.
 Miss Sarah Baker of the Visiting Nurse association was tendered2 Thanks Badge" by the Girl Scouts do this city for services rendered in first aid work.
 A meeting of the fair committee of Court Friendly. Forestcrs of America, wifi be held this evening at o'clock in the club rooms.
 Tonight at o'clock in St Mary's schoc: hall there will be a meeting of the captains and aides of St. Mary $ parish in connection with the St Francis hospital fund.
 Partnership papers have been drawn up between George kevorkian and Peter Stankcivicz. by Attorney David l.. Nair. The men will be part ners in a jcwelry repair shop on Elm street.
 Tine class Of 1919 of the New Brit .ii. High school held a reunion last nie ht at the '. NJ. C. A. banquet hall. Addresses were delivered by Principal Louis P. Sladc. Class President Ed ward k. Dawson and several mem- bers of the class.
 Arthur W. Connor of the Armour company left today on visit with relatives in Haverhill. Mass.
 Harry Ginshurg has left on a weeks trip to Philadelphia. Mir. Gins burg will visit friends at that place.
 Mss Elizabeth Smedley of the SoutnIngton High school has arrived al the home of her parents. ex-coun- cilman and Mrs. George H. Smedley cf CS Bassett street.
 \ 1C-year-old boy was arrested to- day fer robbing gas meter at his home on Harvard street.
 Mike Kolci of 49 Grove street com plaintd to the police that someone had stolen the maeneto and cut the wires Of his auto.
 Dalv's minstrels will hold a re- heaIsal at $ o'clock this evening al tho T. A. B. hall.
 Watch tomorrow nights ad. of Renier. Pick ha rdt X Dunn.-advt
 Members of Alexandra lodge. No. 24. I. c. D. of St. George, will attend a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Andrew Bromley of Belden street Thursday afternoon. If the weather is stormy party will he held at the hopt te of Mrs. Frank Coleman of 479 Church street.
 Exclusive agents Stetson shoes. Besse-Lcland Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
LockNAN ENL1sTs
 feR$H1LIPPINEs
oInf Johnson of Harvard Street Wants Long Trip: HoIbrook
 nnd Dobruk sign ID.

First Class BuEler G. Schowl has been transferred to this city and is now attached to the local army re- crutfiuE office. The soldier has seen eight years of duty with the army and is also veteran of the recent war. having served In all the major battles from Chateau Thierry to the ArEonne. He was u member of the Second division in France, serving with tho Twelfth artillery.
 Sergeant Gormley, in charge of the locas recruiting station, accepted three men for service this morning. William Holbrook of t21 Pleasant street enlisted for cavalry service at Fort Ethan Allen. Holhrook enters the army to tako advantage of the schooling which it now offers, hoping to be able 10 pass thG required cz- aminations in order to enter West Point and ba commissioned.
 Olaf Johnson. IT,. enlisted in the Qmtrtermaster corps for service in the Philippine department. He lives Gt Il Harvard street. William Do- hruk of ta Harvard street enlisted this morning for service in the cay airy branch and will he sent to Fort Ethan Allen.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
REDS TALK HURT
 BERKELEY SCHOOL
Report on Last Winters SenSa'
 tiOn Address Received

Middletown, June PA report was made to the trustees of the Berkeley Divinity School of the Epis- copal church today by the commit tee appointed by Bishop C. B. Brews- ter last January to investigate charges made that in December a bolShevik lecturer addressed an audience at tlie school with the approval of Dean William P. Ladd and that the school was spawning place for bolshevik and radisal teachings. The commit tee were Judge Gardiner Green of Norwich. chairman. State Insurance Commissioner Burton Mansfield and Frederick J. Kinssbury of Bridgeport. The report to the trustees today was a final revision of the original find ing of the committee.
 In a summary of the report these things are stated:
 That the lecture delivered on December ? last was bolshevik propa- ganda; that the lecture was hy Will fred Humphries, of the Intercollegiate e Socialist society; that it would have been better had this lecture not been given; that Humphries ought not to have been allowed use of the plat
 
 prestige has been leSsened and its progress hindered by the reputation it has received; that Dean LsDdd is not a socialist, but he is member of several societies of socialistic tenden- cies including the Intercollegiate so- ciety. of which Dean Ladd and Pro- lessor Lauder Drum were members of the executive committee. among whose members are many men known as socialists; also member of the committee of AS, and that he signed the first call for a meeting of the same, and that the society is an or ganization of radical tendencies
 The report says that for the good of Berkeley, Dean Ladd has withdrawn membership in these societies. The report further declares that the dean and members of the faculty are not radicals in that they favor measures of violence, but that they hold views which are considered radical on in- dustrial and social questions when contrasted with those held by ordi- nary people.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

10:30 a. m.-The extension of the railroad strike and yesterdays high rates for call money were reflected in the irregular tone of the market at the dull opening today. A few spec ulative specialties were the only issues to vary more than a fraction Other wise changes were nominal and even ly distributed as to advances and de- clines. Some of the usual leaders. in cluding U. s. Steel, were unquoted in the early dealings.
 Wall Street. close.-Losses were extended in the last hour when call money duplicated yesterdays maxi mum rate of II per cent. Steels. equipments and motors were most vulnerable. The closing was heavy.
 Sales approximated 3T5,000 shares
 fNew York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by Richter and Co. members of the New York Stock Exchansei.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
SHOWCASE: IS ROBBED.

The nightly depredations of thieves inFthis city continues. The latest place to he relieved or goods is the Besse-LcIand company on Main street. Some time during the night the show case on the north side of the building was smashed and four bathing suits were taken. That the thief was par ticular as to size is shown by the fact that one suit was left. The matter has been reported to the police.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
MAY PROTEST WILL
Daughter Of William HiiI I,ctains Counsel to Prot.rt Her IntcrcSt>- Lawyer Expects settlement.

Acting for Mrs. Gertrude H. Kim ball of Adams. Mass. a daughter Of William Hin of kensiuEton, whose will was offered today for probate. Lawyer \. W. Upson has filed notice of appearance to protest its proha- ton on her behalf The docun,en was drawn June :. 1930, and pro- vides that tho entire estate 20 to his wife. Mrs. Carrie F. Hill, who is also named executrix without bonds. It is probable. however. MT. Upson said today. that the matter will be settled without legal action.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
MINISTERIAL LEAGUE GAME
 TO BE PLAYED THURSDAY.

The Industrial league ball game which was to have been played Sat urday afternoon at Walnut Hill park between the teams of the Landers and stanley Rule & Level factories was postponed because of the annual outing at I.anders. The game will he played Thursday afternoon al 4:30 on Diamond No. l at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement of Miss Mice Mccormack, daughter of MT. and Mrs Frank Mccormack. of Kcnsington. to Charles Edward Lent. Jr.. of Bridge port. has heen announced. The we'd ding has been set for late this fall. Mr. Lent i- employed at Ashley and Eaeeock's and Miss Mccormack is affiliated with the Clark and Brainerd drug store.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
YOUTHFUL BTi,GLAH CAUGHT

An 11-ycar-old Chestnut street boy was brought to the police station this morning by his Step-father. and, after listening to the story of the man. the police commenced an investigation that resulted in the recovery of Inc goods, stolen at Moniers and the Elm CT stores on Main street Saturday and Sunday night. The boy will he ar raigned in chambers tomorrow morn
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
THROWS WATCH AWAY.

Charles Wells owner of the barber shop at 3O4 Main street. brought 10 the police station this morning an open-faced gold watch that was found on the floor of the shop this morn ing. Wells reported that the window in the shop had been smashed where the watch was thrown through so,ue time after closing hours last night.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
Drugs Worth S250,000
 Taken in Police Raid

New York, June :2.-Drugs worth s25eeoo, two revolvers, a sword and l club were con1scated by the police in raids today on two dwellings in Brooklyn. Three men were arrest sd, One said the drugs were pur- chased from crews Of vessels arriv- ing from Europe and that large auan- tities were sold In Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22

Mildred Frisk, aged seven wears. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Martin L.
 F-risk of 14s Henry street died late yesterday afternoon af her home of scarlet fever. The funeral vE-s held at o'clock this afternoon and was private. Rev. Schaefer off1ciated at
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
FITZGERALD GRADUATES.

John J. Fitzgerald. formerly a nemoer of the engineering stan of the public works department. was graduated from Clarkson college in PotS,lam. N. N.. last week, receiying 2 q degree in civil engineering. Mir
 Fitzgerald expects tp slocatesln Detroit or Dayton. O. His home E in Plain
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
DANIEL SULLIVAN HURT.
Local Man May Have Internal In
 juricS: Crash Near East Lyme.

East Lyme. June 22.-Daniel Sul- livan of New Britain was injured when an automobile which he was drivin 1. overturned near Flanders cor nels. near here, early today. Sulli- van is a patient at a New London hos pital where he is suffering from a scver, shock and is under obserNa- finn- fnr internal in iuries.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
Torrirgton Has 20,623;
 Salem, Mass, Loses 1.1S2

Washington. June 22.-Torrington. Conn, eO.6.3. increase 5.l4O or S3.2 per cent: Phoenix. Ariz.. 2o.0j3. in- srssse 1T.o19 or 1909 per cent: Sa- tem, Mass, 4s.515. decrease 1.ls2 or 3.s per cont.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
Deaths, and Funerals.
Mr.. Louise S. Long.

Rev. NJ. Fl. Gaudian, pastor of the German Baptist church, officiated thts afternoon at funeral services for the late Mrs. Louise S. Long. held at o'clock from her late home at ilS south Main street and st .:30 from the Erwin Mortuary chapel. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
GENERAL M,nkovsKY KILLED.

London, June 22.-A Moscow wire less dispatch today announces that General Msrkovsky. commander Of the Omsk military district. has been Rhof at Omak
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
MEXICO NAMES AMBASSADOR
Fernando IgleSias CaIIcron Named High Commissioner and Will Be sent to United States.

Washin gton, June 22.-Fernando Iglesias Calderon has been appointed high commissioner of Mexico with the rank of ambassador. the state depart ment was advised today. and was to leave for the United States today.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIC ATION

ELECTRICITY-For your electrical ! work. why not call 162S4? Special < prices on all houses and fixtures;
 automobile electricians: service men
 at Nonr seIN.ce. Corridan Elect~ic
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
CLEARING HorsE REPORT.

New York. June ss.-New York Clearing House statement:
 Exchanges .....-.......... .sSas2'H.SHa Balance .................... 9salS.laa
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
IWmsoN APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, JSne 22.-Fred K. Nielsen of Nebraska>-was appointed today by President WifypA be Sr licitor of the departm pAte' Roland E. Mahany of New York waa named solicitor of the department of labor in place of John w. Abercrom- bic resigned.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-22
HARTFORD STOCKS

Quotations furnished by Goodwin. Beach X O., T. F. Lee, local manager.
 Bid Asked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
BOY BAND TO PLAY.
Forty Piece Organization of Or
phan Home III Concert at
Public Building.

The boys baud Of the Iressler Orphan
Home Iioydsville, Pa, will give q con-
cert in front Of the Public Building on
Wednesday evening st SID. This Is the
first appearance Of the band III this CITY,
which numbers 40 pieces md the players
range In age from Z to IL years.
Two vars ngo the band gave n concert
in In Lu Temple Philadelphia. which WAS
attended by two-hnndfed Wilminatonians.
The band will be here but ono night and
the boys, two to home, will be q,iartcfed
among the members of Trinity Lutheran
Church. During the concert collection
will be taken, all Of the proceeds aside
from travelling expenses going TO the trea-
sliry of the home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
ODD FELLOWS PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Beautiful Music and Address by
Rev. George c. Williams, tea-
ture Services.

Memorial services were held by the
10. o. t., last evening IN the high
School auditorium. About 800 mcmpcIs,
led by the Canton Delaware No !, /. NJ =
marched to the hail in uniform. Inc
principal address, Their Works shall
Follow Them, was given by Rev U. 1'
Williams i,
The program began with an orchestral
overture The audience then sang
"America" and MIR. Williams led IN
PRAYER Singing by quartert. Mrs ii. T.
Downing, Mrs. :. Harrington Jones, q
Harrington Jones and William Raymond,
accompanied by Mrs Raymond, was fol
loved by another orchestral number
William ". Douty, grand secretary, then
read the names of the dead members.
After solos by William +. Raymond ana
Mrs. II. +. Downing. and the singing OF
lead Kindly Light by the audience
Rev Williams gave his address | nc con
Guiding numbers were another quartet 4
solo by ). Harrington Jones, Onward;
Christian soldiers by the audience, anu
an orchestral finale, during winch the
mcmhcrs marched from he hall.
The service was in honor OF the follow
ing former members Of the order Delaware
Lodge. No Alfred 4 Coverdae. I. ''n
Homer III. (tuilu, fftTi i . i-tN " VS. " Nii't'
jackson. Jr.. Frank AlcNlullen, Z y.
Jefferson Lodge, No. Robert - Eaton.
Mechanics Lodge. Ne / solomon Staats,
Pcniamin Hackcr FalrfaN Lodge No. ) -
Harvey W. Miles. Edward H. spencer
Past Grand Representative. Joseph Allott.
Brandvwine Lodge. NJ Is William Den
niSon. Hope Lodge, No p George p
Wattcrsoll. John NJ collins. / g., James
II. Patton. Asylum Lodge. No- - VII
liam Il. NForgcv. Joseph G Wood. 'ieorgc
West Columbia Lodge. No. % Lows y.
Cloud. Charles Mammclc Eden Lodge
No. 81 Robert b. Scrbner. Howard II.
War,mond Ehomas L, Zehlcy. Jesse B
Tallcv. Cecil T. Norris. James Watt Row,
vi Frank W Cochran, William I. Whit
worth. Duncan smith Naomi Lodge, X.
u. NJ 3 Adalale Purks. Rose n! Bur
ton. Mary +. Jones. Nellie Ogden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
TOME COMMENC EMENT.
Interesting Exercises at Port Deposit on
SATURDAY. Afternoon.

Fort Deposit. Md, june Il The
commencement exercises Of tho Tome
School for Bows and tho jacob Tome In
stltlrc were held III Memorial Hall sat
,lr,Iay afternoon The address was gwen
hv Dean Il Iatane, Of the Johns Hop
kins University. who chose for ms topic
Diplomacy.
The diplomas 10 the graduates wcrc
presented by nr MURRAY Peabody Irllsh.
director of the school Tho prizes We're
awarded rs follows
Yale cup. Flas Florence Buckley
Columbus. O. gwen by tho aiC Tub II
MARYLAND to the boy IF the senior class
Who host cXenplifes the Spult of manly
effort in loval services 10 his fellows and
10 his school. directors prize Hood " II
inpton. second, Salt Lake City ltah
GlIlrev Ward. Baltimore. for the best
standing IN the upper and lower schools;
Tome medal. William Allen Luke. Jr,,
Covington. Virginia. for the student who
has exeyted he greatest lntl-nCc tor good
in the school, Rowland cup, tIlas Florence
Buckley, Columbus. o., presented hy
Mir Samuel Carson Rowland, president
Of the Board Of Trustees. 70 the best all
around athlete: Ramsey prize, Hood
Worthrngton: Salt Lake titv tab,
second, Gilfrcy Wald, Baltimore. given
for the best work IN science IN the uppcr
and lower schools
English prize for the best work in
English in each 81 tho classes, frst-yoar
English. Harold +. Bates. Port Deposit,
Md: second-vear English. Norris NJ.
Hardcstv. Aberdeen. Md. third-ycar
English, Willard /. Gldion, Perry Point.
Md: {ourth-vear English, Hood Worth
ington. second, Salt Lake City. Utah,
Cum-Iaude honors. Hood Worghington
second. Salt Lake City ltah' Boyiton.
J. Fletcher, Alelrose. Mass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
ReIfaNen On ems.

wish to announce The Belhavcn has
opened for the season after remodeling
and rcfIrnishing. The interior makes a
very attractive appearance. A large and
spacious lobby reaching out TO the front
overlooking the ocean IS very charming
and is the delight of thesmany guests
who aIe already coming to the hotel The
diningroom has been enlarged and now
seats $50. The Drug Store Is complete with
full line of drugs, also the Cafe where will
with Supplies Celebrated Ice Cream on
sale. Salads, Cold Meats. home made cake,
pies. etc. VIII be glad to meet our old
patrons again this season. Everything
made in our kitchen.
NJ. c. Barnett, Owner & Proprietor,
Rehob0th. Del.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14

"For myself, have great hopes Of the
Polish people; | rejoice over the recovery
of their freedom. which for SO long seemed
desperate cause: and ! pray God 10
establish them securely in pence and
strength and justice.
- Card Gibbons !"
In addition TO reading tho epistle
from Cardinal Gibbons, Fathers pulczyn-
scki and Patalosp also announced that
Rt. Rev. Bishop John j. Monaghan, of
the Diocese Of Wilmington, had expressed
his earnest wishes for the success Of
Poland and the sale of Polish bond. now
going on through the entire country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
POLES ENCOURAGED
BY SALE OF BONDS
Massmecting at Modjeska Hall
Tonight, When Addresses
Will be Made.

Encouraged by the success thus far
achieved, the Poles of Wilmington hope to
pass the $4,000 mark III the bond sale
Tor the Republic of Poland ut the mass
meeting tonight in Modjeska Hall, Syea-
more street near Maryland avenue. A
parade will precede the meeting.
New subscriptions to the loan were
announced this morning, amounting to
s2.7OO This brought the total thus far
subscribed iu the city up To $4l, 700.
The allotment for Wilmington Is $780,
600
Addresses will he made i'm behalf o. the
loan at tonight $ meeting by representa-
tive of the Polish legation, at Washing
ton; Stanley Dobrowski, chairman of the
local committee in charge Of the bond sale;
Fathers j. b. Pulckynscki and Tomas
patalong, John B. Pietuszka, editor OF
Polonia, and John JakubowskI, treasurer
of the loan committee and Others.
The following letter from Cardinal
Gibbons was read yesterday IN st Stanls-
laus' Polish Catholic Church Seventh
and Buttonwood streets by Rev. Father
Patalong, and in st. Hedwlgs Polish
Catholic Church. 400 South Harrison
street, by Rev Father Pubczy.
"'rhe new Polish republic deserves the
nearly sympathy anu Suplott w Fin't''"
and of all friends of freedom and Justice.
The Poles saved Europe once from the
Turks. Today, with their gallant army
holding back the Bolshcviks. they arc
once more saving European civilization,
The fate of Poland will have n tre-
mcudous effect on the fate of free and
orderly government everywhere. II. the
Poles succeed in maintaining their inde-
pcndcncc, the cause Of freedom will be
strengthened tho world over. and II they
establish strong government and maui
gurntc reign OF prosperity, the world
will have much TO gam from this ancient,
vigorous, high-mindcd religious and gifted
ncoplc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
cHILDREN's DAY.
Observed Yesterday In Churches Of
City With Special Services.

Children day was obser vedwitb special
services in many Of the churches yestef-
day. Special cnf.tataa were sung at Grace
and Sc. pauls churches, md decorations
Of flowers accompanied the children =
celebration everywhere.
"rhe Message Of Spring" was the SUBJ
jeet OF the cantaia gwen NJ Graec church
Mas Mary Heindle represented the spirit
of spring. Tho altar was banked with
daisies and wild flowers, and chor,iaes
appeared dressed ~ different kinds Of
flowers.
The cantata at st pauls church WINS
Natures Diadem of Praise. Flower
chornses appeared here, too, and the
setting was arranged appropriately 70
the meaning Of the eantata,
At Brandywine NJ. u. church the
special chiidren's service was at 7.30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
EIks to Go to Chicago Convention.

Wilmington will be we'll represented
TO the national convention Of the Elks
which will be held in Chicago from Jul.
to 10. Tw1 special Pullmans have been
engaged to transport the party. A
Chicago band has been engaged for the
parade on the evening Of july :. Head
quarters viii be established at the Fort
Dearborn Hotel Nan Buren, and LaSalle
streets. 4 meeting Of the members who
will make the trip will bc held tomorrow
evening at the Elks' Home 1ll9 Marx st
street, when the final arrangements will
hc madc.