davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Arthur Bennington aud Col william N.
Haskell will speak to members of the Brook
Ign Alumni Society in Loyola Hall, Brooklyn
College. IL A. NJ
Abraham S. schooner will speak on "A
jewish World Congress- at the Borough
Park Sunday Evening Drum. SiXteesth ave-
nue. aud F0rtv-oiVth ST. 90. Brooklyn = +. NJ
Ambrose O'Connel viii deliver the principal
adore at IN, prt axle Of y. y ;. A. auu
the ladies' auxiliary. at St. Nicholas Church,
49, Second street, beginning at A. Nj.
Pastor l.. Il. FRANKIE WIN discuss the blue
Laws NJ meeting in Broadhurst Theatre.
7:43 l.. NJ.
DR. Francis W. oBri n viii address Broo',-
Ign Masonic lodges In Greenwood Baptist
Church. sixth street aud Seventh avenue,
2. NJ
Nathaniel Phillips. president OF the League
of Foreign Born Citizens, viii speak at the
convention of the Federation of Jewish Farm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

East Broadway and jefferson street. 2:3o
p NJ
THE Origin OF the Family" lecture by John
Howard Oster at Mount Morris Baptist
church. Fifth avenue and l2Oth street. $3.50
A. NJ.
The Rev. Richard II. Tierney will lecture on
'Justice and Labor in the auditorium OF
Fordham University. p. M.
Miss Carrie NJ. Cramp VIII give an organ
recital in Washington Irving High School.
living place and sixteenth street, 3P NJ
The Comite Unionista Centroamericano will
hold a meeting at 2T00 Broadway, 8 p. NJ.
Miss Esther Benson Will lecture on French
Songs, From Foksong 10 OPERA" at p. s,
G5, Eidridre and For yth strHcts, s:rh p. NJ.
James r. Morton, Jr.. VIII lecture on
.Wl,at Is True a IA ri"a Il rm2" at the public
forum in p. S. I0t. i1ith street and Licking
ton avenue, s:15 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
ATTACHES PROPERTY OF
WIFE TO COLLECT LOANS
Pearlberg Asserts She Dues
Him $23,O25.

Morris Pearlberg, a retired merchant,
resorted to an attachment of his wifes
property yesterday TO collect s23,O25
from her. She resides at 10 Pulaski
street. Brooklyn.
Pearlberg has filed two actions against
his wife In the Supreme Court. In one
he seeks to collect $4,000. alleged to
have been loaned TO her. In the other
he is suing for ss.025. the value of other
loans to his wife and of a note which
was given to him by Berman Brothe s
of 225 Cherry street for loan and re-
tanned by his wife
Pearlberg obtained the attachment
orders upon affidavits stating that his
wife has no respect for courts and has
threatened TO go to California and take
her property with her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
CHICAGO BANK CLEARINGs.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1l.-Another decrease
was shown in the Chicago bank clear
ings statement for this week. The total
was $3.50, 965.122. against $500. 663.931 in
the corresponding week a year ago. a
decrease of $40,69s.7s9. and s629. 9s5.319
in the preceding week. Clearings were
to-day S96.S69 030.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
NAVAL ORDERS.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dee. Al.

These naval orders have been made public :
Comma nder Fl. J. Abbott. to command u.
s. s. Kennedy: Lieut.. Edwin II. Briggs, to
navy yard. philadelphia; Lieut.. George T.
Campbell. Il U: s. s. Dixie: Lieut.. James
X. aN, - u. s. S. Herbert. Rear Adj
miral Benton C. Decker 10 duty First Naval
Dirtrict; Lieut.. Com. n. b. Downer. to de-
stroyer force Atlantic fleet: Lieut., Com. Rob
ert Gatewood, TO duty on Asiarc station ::
Lieut. Com. Raymond T.. Kerr. to officer in
CHA rge' navy recruiting station. Seattle :;
Lieut. Robert l.. Mcclellan, to duty under
public works officer. navy yard. Charleston {:
Lieut. Com. Allan G.. Olson. to officer in
charge naval helum plant. Forth Worth !:
I.ient-Com. Theodore w. Wilkinson, to COM
mand u. 8. S. Osborne reporting December
%; Lieut.. Murray Wolfe. to command U.
s. S. Rail: Lieut.. Paul T. Crosby-(M. c.
to Canacao; Lieut.-Com. Walter c. Espach
IN. CO. TO U. s. s. Huron: Lieut. Com.
Andrew L. Tiass, orders TO Cavite cancelled.
from Nagaraki to United States via army
transport: Commander Robert f. Hoyt (M.
c.. to home and walt orders; Lieut., Fred
l.. Schwartz ON. CO. to U. S. S. Whining
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12


WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE Atlantic
storm has continued 10 move northeastward'
and II central over Nova Scotia to,
night. 1t has been attended by rains and
gales along the north Atlantic coast within
the last twentyfour hours. Pressure was
abnormaly low over the western half OF the
country, with lowest barometer reading TO-
night 20 06 inches at Battleford. Sask. KAN
fell to-day in the gulf States and the PaciIie
States andN rain and snow In the plateau
and north Rocky Mountain regions.
The temperature was above the normal TO-
day between the Rockies and Appalachian
Mountains, and approximately normal IN the
Atlantic States and west OF the Rocky Noun
tains.
The Western disturbance will move east
ward prece1-d b. rising temperature over
the eastern half of the country, and II VIII
be attended by rains In the gulf states and
the region of the great lakes tomorrow, and
over practically all sections east OF the Mis- Mis-
sissippi River Monday. Colder weather VIII
overspread Michigan and Indiana Monday.
Observations at United States Weather Blu
reau stations taken at p. M. yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York = Partly
cloudy to-day; tomorrow unsettled and
war ner, probably rain: winds becoming
southerly and increasing.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy to-day; to-
morrow unsettled. probably rain winds be-
coming southerly and increaiing.
For Northern New England-Fair to-day;
tomorrow unsettled, probably snow or rain
not much change IN temperature; diminish
Ing northwest winds, becoming variable and
shifting to east and southeast tomorrow.
For Southern New England-Fair to-day i;
tomorrow unsettled and somewhat warmer,
probably rain; moderate northwest winds
To-day, shifting to south and increasing to-
morrow.
For Western New York - Cloudy and
warmer to-day. probably rain north portion;
winds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday. as
recorded by the Official Thermometer, is
shown In the annexed table:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
SIXTEEN AT DEVENS
r. O. r. G. Of University of Vernon
Represented mt Infantry Camp

Sixteen members of the r. o. T. c.. Of
the University of Vermont are now sta
toned at the infantry camp at Camp
Devens. Mass. The instruction there this
summer comprises an intensive training
course in military tactics and science. All
the fundamentals. theories and latest de-
~vClopmcntS in military warfare are taught
the students. as well as trench warfare,
'muskctry and other tactics developed from
the late war.
The students at the Camp represent mil
itary organizations from colleges and
universities throughout the east and
southeast OF the United States. and a de-
tachment is also present from Porto Rico,
All of these students are being thorough
~ instructed and those from Vermont
arc planning on coming back to college
next fall ready to instruct new students
in the r. O.. T. C.. and also to endeavol
to raise the standard of Vermont's mill.
tary organization,
Major G. j. Holden, professor of mill.
tary science and tactics at the University
of Vermont, is in command of the CAM
and through his efficiency al organiza'
ton of 1900 men is obtaining a military
course of the highest order under the in
struction of officers of the United State:
Army who are thoroughly informed II
their various lines of work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
JOHNSON A LEADS
Finishes Ffrt in Three of Five Track
Events mt Centennial Field

A track meet which developed into a
sort of endurance contest between three
or -four men. they being practically the
only ones entered, was run off Monday
afternoon at Centennial Field under the
auspices of Burlington Post, No. >, Ameri-
can Legion, as a part of their program
for the Fourth of July celebration. There
were five events altogether. and three Of
them were won by Nye, a snappy lad from
Johnson who later played a good game
at second base on the baseball team of the
Johnson Post of the American Legion.
A cup was given to the winner in each
event by Burlington Post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Nye took first place in the broad jump.
making a distance of 10 feet. nine inches,
and also finished ahead in the high jump
and 1O-yard dash. the only other events
in which he was entered. In the quarter
mile, Sergt. Carl Johnson. a member of
the machine gun troop. Third Cavalry,
Fort Ethan Allen. was an easy winner.
making the round of the track in pretty
form and evidently not exertinG himself
to any great extent. The other track
event, the 22o-yard dash. was won by
Holway. a University of Vermont man,
who trimmed out Johnson by a small lead
Capt. AL Runnals of the University of
Vermont track team was entered in
three of the events. while Bosworth. an
broad jump. the high jump and the quar-
ter. Godbouts a Burlington hoy, did good
work in the broad jump and in the high
jump.
The results Of the five events are as fol-
lows:
Broad jump-First Nye distance 10 feet,
nine inches): second Bosworth distance
IS feet. six and one-half inches); third
Godbout distance IS feet, three inches)
High jump-First Nye theight five feet
two inches); second Godbout theight five
feet. one inch): Bosworth and Runnals
tied for third place at five feet.
1O-yard dash-First Nye; second Hol.
way; third Runnals.
Quarter-mile-First Johnson; seconC
Runnals: third Bosworth.
20-yard-First Holway: second John
| son,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
GOES TO MICHIGAN
nr. w. r. EdTnunds Resigns as Profess
NOT Of Physical Education mt University

DIR. W. p. Edmunds, who has directed
the physical department of the University
of Vermont during the last year, has re-
signed his position. taking effect at the
close of the college year. Later in the
summer he will 90 to Michigan. having
accepted a position with the University
Health Service at the University of Mich
igan. where he was graduated in 1912.
President Bailey stated last evening that
no SUCCESSOR had yet been chosen to take
DR.. Edmunds' place.
During the year that DR.. Edmunds has
been at the university. he has built up
an excellent track spirit, and laid the
foundation for better track work than Yer
mont has seen in many years past. BY in
teresting all the men in college in track
events through systemized class track
meets, Dr.. Edmunds has discovered con-
siderable track material and interested
men who might not otherwise have come
out for track. Though handicapped b,
the inactivity of the war period. whef
athletics we're practically dropped at the
university. DR.. Edmunds developed a fight
ing football team last fall and formed thu
nucleus for a much stronger team this
fall. Through these activities and thu
high class gymnasium work which III
conducted. DIR. Edmunds has won thu
admiration and respect of both student!
and faculty al the university.
DR.. Edmunds was first engaged to conn
to Vermont in the fall of 1917. At tina
time he had been for some time coach o
football at Washington University, 81
Louis. But when the United States go
into the war, DIR. Edmunds asked TO
and obtained his release from the univer
sity to go into the service. where he serv
ed as a major OF infantry. Following hi
release from the service, he came to Ver
mont in the fall of 1919.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
WOMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE
Bullet Passes within Few Inches Of
Her Heed-Cnreie~s BOY Arrested

Her Heed-Careiess BOY Arrested
AS Mrs. Frank Hammond Of South
Champlain street was working In her
kitchen Monday afternoon about one
O'Clock. a bullet came through the casing
OF a window and, passing within a few
inches Of her head, buried itself In the
wall of the room. The police were notified
with the result that Fred Morrill,, a Is
year old boy. living at 20 Cherry street,
was taken into custody. When Morrill, was
questioned by Chief Russell, he admitted
doing the shooting.
Morrill, said that he was in the rear Of
his house and had two cartridges in the
revolver, which was of % calibre. He
thought he would shoot them off and then
load up with some blank cartridges Of
which he had n box. He said that he
thought he had the gun aimed low enough
so that there would be no danger. The
boy evidently had no malicious intent. but
the revolver was kept in the police station.
City Attorney Hopkins was called on
the case by the police and he issued a war
rant for Morrills arrest on a charge Of
discharging firearms within the city linn
its. He was later released on bail. fur
nishcd by his father, Elwood Morrill,. Nor
rill was impressed with the fact by the
police that had the bullet struck Mrs.
Hammond he would rave been arrested
on a charge of m~anslaughter or some 9TH
err serious charge.
Outside of this case there was little
activity in police circles Monday and
the day was one of the q~uietest known
in the history of the city. The men re-
ported for duty in extra numbers, but
there was little or no trouble for them To
attend to, and what people were on the
streets were very orderly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
E FIELD WORKER
MN Harrfe Abbott Arrives to Take
UD Duties for Chillren's Aid Society

MN Harriet Abbott Arrives to Take
On Duties for Chihren's Aid Society
Miss Harriet Abbott, the new field work.
q. who win assist Miss l.. Josephine
Webster in the work Of the Vermont
Canldron's An Society. Inc, arrived in
Burlington Friday to begin her new
dutics. She Will remain in the city for a
fsHE days, then go to Bellows Falls, where
sdhe-is to be located. She will have charge
o6<he child weharc~work in the southern
mka Of the STATE, while Miss Webster,
.u1D 10 general secretary Of the society.
OU~hsve full charge, OF the society's work
hyWmunt, but will confine her individual
Efforts largely to the northern section Of
% Stats.
The new field worker is a graduate OF
vaaar College. She has had considerable
Hunrtence in child welfare work and has
b-eem-a9sociated with Miss Webster in this
wmk in New York State. Miss Abbott
nDunas to Vermont from Peoria. ILL.,, where
Ahe has been serving as director OF the
S~fflren's Bureau conducted by the Pc
orfa Child Welfare League. This work
Included playground and school work. in
.saut welfare, work of rehabilitation OF
famIies called ease work"), and other
work Of this nature. She has also had ex'
$ber4ence with work in juvenile courts
ecompetant and a sympathetic worker II
- expected that she will add largely &c
gehe work Of the Vermont Children's Ait
sSoctoty, which has grown during the pas
.yoar. too large for one worker to handle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
BUSINESS COLLEGE SOLD
g.. Evans Transfers Institution TO
G. G, Craft and A. G.. TittemOre

c. c. Craft and A. G. TittemOre
The Burlington Business College. which
has been conducted for the past &c years
under the direction of f. George Evans
Friday sold TO c. c. Craft and A.
q. Tittemore. who took charge at
once. Mr.. Evans will remain in the city
and IL is his intention to take up accoun-
lance work, the installing of systems. etc
The Burlington Business College was
founded in 1878 and Mr.. Evans took charge
six years later. During his term az prin-
cipal il grew to be one of the best COM
mercial colleges in Northern New England.
and thousands of successful business men
and women secured their training in the
school,.
Mr.. Tfttemore will take charge from
this time on. He is a native Vermonter,
having been born in Franklin. For the past
seven years he has been principal of the
Lowell, (Mass.) Commercial College and
previous to that was for two years prin-
cipal Of the commercial department OF
the Concord Commercial College. Mr.
Craft, who is proprietor of the Concord
N. H., Commercial College and its prin'
cipal, will act in an advisory capacity In
the Burlington college.
The sumrter term for the school will
open July ~ and the fall term September
7. The college will remain in it's presen'
quarters and will retain all of tho ole
courses, with some new ones. The course
will be secretarial. commercial, stenog
raphy and civil service and a new mode
office course will be installed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
ARMS-DAY
Former University Of Vermont STU
dcnts Married in Providence

TIE marriage Of Miss Marion Alberta
Day. daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert
Bachman Day OF Providence. II. L.. to
Merton Hinsdalc Arms, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Robert A.. Arms of Burlington, TOOK
place at 1880 o'clock Tuesday evening,
June, g at the home of the brides par
entS on Elmgrove avenue, Providence
The rooms were at.ractively decorated
with palms and oak boughs. frightened
with roses n masses of garden flowers
and daises, garlands of which formed an
aisle through which the bridal party en-
tered. These were held by vida Luci'e
Bugbee of Washington and Lois Mar
guerite Stafford Of Putney. VT. who at
white net frocks.
Miss Day wore a white satin gown with
point lace trimmings. Her tulle veil was
fastened with lilies of the valley and
she carried a bouquet of bride roses with
shower effect of tiny white rosebudS.
The maid of honor, Miss Marguerite NC
Entee of Waterbury,, Conn, a classmate
of the bride at The University of Vermont
wor orchid satin and carried Aaron
Ward roses. Miss Marion p. jerks and
Miss Beatrice Irene Particle OF Franklin,
N. H., Miss Frances NJ. Duttor OF Bos-
ton. also a classmate at the University
Of Vermont, and Miss Constance Mclean
Hayden. a classmate at Brown University,
were the bridesmaids. Their gowns were
~taffcta, fashioned aliko, two in blue. one
in pink and one OF apricot, and they car
ried roses.
Willard Crane Arms accompanied his
brother as best man and the usners were
Messrs. Ma1on r. Libby, Roy A. Playdon
Harry L. Day of Providence and Murray
L. .judkins ot Roston.
The ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. Lewis Il Shields. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church and a near
friend of the brides family, was followed
by a reception, at which the bride and
groom were assisted III receiving b theii
parents.
Mrs. Day wore a gown of two-toned sat
in in champagne color and blue. trimmed
with Duchesse lace and carried Ware
roses. Mrs. Arms wore black gcorgette oV'
or black satin and carried ophelia roses
The groom's gift to the bride was a plati
mum bar pin, set with a single diamond
The groom's gifts to his best man ant
ushers were cold collar clasps. The bride
gift to the maid Of honor and bridesmaids
were gold thimbles. and to the little flow
err girls. "A Child's Garden of Verse" Th'
bride herself received some beautiful pres
ents, including some valuable pieces o
silver, cut glass. wedgwood ware, china
linen and paintings.
Mr.. Arms was graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont in the class Of 1917
taking high honors. His bride attended tn
University for two years. being a mem
Der of the class of 1919. At the end of he
sophomore year, she transferred to Brow
University, where she was graduated il
1919.
After a wedding journey. Mr.. and Mrs
Arms win live in Springfield, where MI
Arms is a mechanical engineer with tn
Bryant Checking Grinder company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
WE'D AT SUMMER HOME
Miss Pauline Lyon Married to Alfred
Kraycr mt Ocean Park Me.

The marriage of Pauline Lyon. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank c. Lyon. and Alfred Krayer of
Penn, U. ". NJ. 10, took
place July 3 at 500 p. m. at the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon at
Ocean Park, Me. The Rev, Mr.. Kicker
performed the The bride
had the groom's sister. Miss Matilda
Krayer, as her bridesmaid n the
groom had Hugh j. Cole of Barre, U.
v. NJ. 90, as his best man.
The bride wore a gown of white sa-
tin and wore a seventh bride veil. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas and orchids. The brides
roses.
The bride is a graduate of the Bur-
lington high school, class of 1915. and
also was graduated from the Leland
Powers School in Boston in 1913. The
groom is with the Independent Cores
pondence School at Scranton, where
| they will reside after a short wedding
trip.
Among those present at the wedding
were: Frances L. Smith, Constance A
Rutter, Ruth NJ. Freeman, Marguerite
M. Weston OF Burlington, Judge ant
Mrs. Frank Fish and daughter. Mis-:
Prudence Fish of Vergennes; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank J. Kraycr of Scranton
Penn; Ruth A Tower Of Adams. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth B, Gerrish o.
Maiden, Mass; Miss Dorothy c. Brio
kett, of Havcrhill, Mass; Miss Lena j
Corse OF Blessing, Texas: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank o. Lee, william Lee. Ralpl Lee
Frank Lee. Jr.. Mrs. Carrie M. Lee
Hugh J. Cole. of Barre: Albert N. Sails
curry, of Randolph; Mrs. Henry Far
we'll of Montpelier; Mr.. and Mrs. Jame
T. Thurston, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur d
Lyon. Miss Geraldine Lyon. Miss Kat
Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thurston o
Waterbury Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. r. r
Rand of Montpelier; Mr.. and Mrs. Craw
ford of WATERFOWL. Mass; Mrs. Hobsol
Of Washington. d., c.. and Mrs. WOO
and daughter of Medford, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
THE COUNTY FAIR
Liberal Premiums Promised for Exhi-
bits Mt Essex in September

The management of the Chittendeh
county fair announces that 1t VIII give
$3.50 in cash premiums at its fair at
Essex Center, September ITO. The races
will draw 1880 more. The boys ana
girls are recognized this season Tor the
first time with cash premiums totaiihe
more than 500 for them. The full pre-
MUM list is now ready for the press anu
will be in the hands Of the people OF the
county before long. With a puphcity
committee in every town in the county.
this fair ought to draw the largest ana
best line of exhibits ever seen IN Chi'-
tenden county.
Boys and girls under 10 on June l. ias'
are eligible for a special line OF prizes
Tor garden crops, potatoes, corn nome
canned products, cooking. ewing tarn'
and home handicraft, poultry, pigs, calves
and other livestock. A special list VIII
be made up for their use with full inior,
nation as to rules and regulations aho
Will be ready to send out in a few days
Copies can be secured from r. j. wool
Essex junction, secretary Of the fair, Oh
from the Farm Bureau office, Burlington