davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

1t Is from Old Mother Nature" re-
torted Chatterer
"A message from Old Mother Ma
ture!" exclaimed Whitefoot, and came
out bit more from beneath the old
log
il you will take my advice you will
heed it," replied Chatterer "She SAYS
you are to come to school with the
rest OF US at sun-up tomorrow morn
ing"
Then Chatterer explained about tina.
school and where it was held each
morning and what a lot he and his
friends had learned there. Wnitefoot
listened with something like dismay in
his heart. That place where school
was held was long way off. That ia,
it was n long way for him, though it
wouldn't have been for any one bigger
than ne. 1t meant that he would have
to leave all hi. safe hiding places. md
that thought made HIM shiver. But
Old Mother Nature had vent for him
and h~ didn't once think Of disobeying,
Did you say thai school begins At
sun up 2' he askcd and when Chat
,crci nodded Whitcfoot sighed. It
rms a SIGH Of rclic'
travel IN the night II will be much
snfcr fhcn. IN be there. That Is.
viii Il ! am no, caught on tho way.
'cotyr'sh,. 1920, b. " rursrss}
The next story: Danny Meadow
Mouse Starts nt Once
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
On the Screen
William Collier Finds Smiles in
Servant Problem at
the Broadway

The servant question is not serious
one at all, if one is to judge by the
manner in which William Collier, star
in "The Hottentot" and appearing in
the feature film this week at the B. S.
Moss Broadway Theater, presents the
matter
Mr.. Collier, who has not been seen
in motion pictures for several months
one of the few screen comedians who
brings smiles without the use Of the
methods, plays through an hour of a
well-written humorous scenario on
domestic troubles, called The Servant
Question:" and does it to the approval
of every one in his audience.
There is a light love story connected
with the otherwise unromantic piece,
and others in the cast do admira b lie
work
After the Collier film there is Charlie
Chaplin in a revival of The Pawn
shop" the picture which, when it first
was presented on Broadway, was gen
orally acclaimed as the comedians best.
OF course, Charlie came out yesterday
a winner, with hundreds of youngsters
applauding wildly after the piece had
been completed and the news reel was
put on.
The musical offerings of the Broad
way Theater, always interesting, are
unusually meritorious this week, with
organ recitals and classical dancing
added There is d scenic film, score
or more Of magazine pictures and news
items and splendidly arranged or
chestra program.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Trinity College Awards
Degrees to Forty-six
Justice McCook, Colonel Woods
and George W. Cole Among
New Workers Honored
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune


HARTFORD, Conn, June 21.-At the
ninety fourth commencement exercises
of Trinity College to-day thirty-six
bachelors degrees were awarded by
Acting President Henry A. Perkins,
and ten honorary degrees including
those to Justice Philip J. McCooE,
Colonel Arthur Woods and George
Watson Cole, of New York. President
John NJ. Holcombe, of the Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Hartford. was given the honorary de-
gree of Doctor of Laws and delivered
the commencement address on Human
Life: the Foundation of All Values y
Justice McCook, walking with the aid
of cane as q result of wounds re-
ceived in the Argonne while serving
as major Of the 77th Division, received i
an ovation as he limped forward for
his Doctor Of Laws degree when his
name was called by his father, Profes-
sor John j. McCook. He was graduated
from Trinity in 1895 and is member
of the lighting McCook family which
has gained fame in many wars.
Colonel Woods, introduced as "a
man who served under Mayor Mitchell,
over Major Mitchell" was civen the
honorary degree of Doctor Of Law.
and Mr.. Cole, noted photographer
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Palace Offers Its Best
Bill of Summer Season
Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer
and Henry Santry's Jazz
Band Excellent

This weeks bill at the Palace The
ater is the best that criterion of vaude-
vile has offered since the summery
weather forced Broadway loungers to
flee.
There are two novelties of unusual
excellence. Joseph Santley and Ivy
Sawyer headline in "Bits and Pieces"
an entertaining musical travesty on
half dozen Broadway successes of the
last season and some "reminiscences of
several seasons ago. They are backed
by a good company and the production
is richly staged.
The other outstanding number is
Henry Santry, the barytone, and his
jazz band. They give a fresh and de-
lightful presentation of the music of
wild elision. Santry gets more out of
nine men than any one heretofore seen
on Broadway, and incidentally gives a
demonstration in the pathology of the
saNophone.
Joe Cook, assisted by "Doc" Cook,
gives his funny one-man vaudeville
show, with fresh twists and turns of
comedy.
Others on the bill are Frances Ken
nedy ,comedienne, with songs and
monologue: Maurice Diamond and Lois
Grille, in "Terpsichorean Bits of
1920"; Moss and Frye, negro come
dians, in new edition of How High
Is Up? How Come" and Vardon and
Perry
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Teachers Tests Shortened
instructors Needed in Physical
Training and kindergarten

The Board of Education announced
yesterday that women and men were
needed as teachers and assistants in
kindergarten and physical training.
In order to fill vacancies promptly the
written examination has been elm-
mated and only brief oral test will
be applied. The requirement for kim
dergarten work is the completion of a
satisfactory course in physical train
ing or in kindergarten theory and
practice. Women applicants for posi-
tions as instructors in physical train
ing must have had one years salts
factory experience in teaching and
men must have had similar experience
as assistant teachers at Fairgrounds or
recreation centers.
Men who applied were examined last
night at Stuyvesant High School,
Women applying for positions as
physical training teachers will be ex-
amined to-day, at 1880 p. M, at Public
School So in East Fifty seventh Street
Women applying for positions in
kindergartens will be examined to-
morrow at the same hour at the New
York Training School for Teachers
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Bedtime Stories
Whtefoot the Wood Mouse, Gets the Message
By Thornton W. Burgess
Ater all nnd sad
size shoac scknts in d head
-Danny MeadoD Mouse

Whitefoot the Wood Mouse is one Of
live in the Green Forest. Being so
small, he is one of the most timid. You
see, by day and by night sharp eyes
are constantly watching for Whitefoot,
and he knows it. Never for an instant
while he is outside where sharp eyes
may see him does he forget that they
are watching for him. To forget even
for one little moment might mean
well, it might mean the end Of little
Whitefoot and dinner for some one
with liking for tender Mouse.
SO Whtefoot the Wood Mouse rarely
ventures more than q very short dis
tance, few feet, from a hiding place
and safety. He starts ncrvously at the
tiniest sound. often dartng back into
hiding without waiting to find out II
there really is any danger. If you or
had as many real frights in year as
suspect, quite lose our minds. Ger
.ainly we would be the most unhappy
people in all the Great World.
But Whitcfoot isn't unhappy. Not q
bit of it, He is very happy little
fellow There is great deal of wis
dom in the pretty little head Of his.
There is more real sense in it than in
some very big heads. When some Of
his neighbors make fun Of him for be-
ing so very, very timid he doesn't try
TO pretend that he isn't afraid. Hc
doesn't get angry. He simply says;
"Of course Pm timid, very timid in
deed Pm afraid OF almost everything
I would be foolish not to be. 1t is be-
cause | am afraid that | am alive and
happy right now. hope | shall never
be any less timd than | am now, for
il would mean that sooner or later
would fail to run in time and would be
yobblcd up. IL isn't cowardly to be
timid when danger is all around. And
it isn's bravery TO take a foolish and
needless risk. SO seldom 60 far from
home 1t isn't sale for me TO, and
know IL
This being the way Whitefoot looks
a. mat,erz you can guess how he felt
wnen Gnattcrcr the Rcd Squire
caught r2h' Of him and gave MIN Olc
Mother tatUrcs message.
~ ,ncrc. nr. traidy!' shouted
Cnattorer as he caught sight of White
foo, daring under 4 log. II There
lye 2ot message for you,'
Slowly and cautiously Whitrfoo'
po<ed nls head obf from b"neatn the
old loq and looked up a. thattcrer
" ma <ud of mcnsage he de
mandcd uspicloDs!y.
n mesrag" 2ou'll do we'll 10 heed
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Yale's Class Dav
Festivities Robbed
OF Charm by Rain
Amphitheater Is Deserted
and Exercises Are Given
in Halls; S3,OO0.OOO in
Gifts Expected To-day


NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 2l.-Rain
robbed Yale's class day exercises of
their picturesqueness to-day and of
much of the charm that til 2en-air
amphltheater has given. Both the
Sheffield Scientific School ana aca-
demlc department programs were given
in hampton Hall.
At the academic exercises the class
oration was delivered by Evans Wool
en-, OF Indianapolis; the class poem by
Harry Luce, of Shanghai, China, and
the class history was read by Charles
Stuart Heminway. of Brooklyn
The "Shcff" class Grafton was by
Charles Randolph Smith. OF Baltimore,
the history by Donald Crane Townley
Of New York City, and the prophecy
by John Stanley Armour, of Pasadena
Calf. The ivy Grafton was given by
Mr.. Smith
Thornton Nlvel Wilder, of New
Haven, was the orator at the academic
exercises.
This evening the annual glee club
concert was given in Woolsey Hall. 1t
was marked by remarkable Hawaiian
compositions and both vocal and in
strumental work by Loren P. Thur
ston and J. W. Peterson. The senior
promenade was danced, following the
glee club concert, in Woolsey Hall
The committee in charge, an election
to which is leading Yale social honor
was as follows:
Henry P. Dawson, of New York City;
Robert Lyon Hamill, Hindsale, III. !;
Blake Leigh Lawrence, Short Hills, n
j.; James McHenry, Baltimore; Ed
ward Porter Street, Chicago; Daniel
Robbins Winter, Chicago.
This evening the annual law and
medical school alumni meetings took
place. Samuel H. Fisher. of New York
City, SO. presided at the law school
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

meeting, and the speakers were Dean
Thomas W. Swan, exPresident Will
lam Howard Taft, rs; Albert Hamp-
ton Barclay. '95, and Chief Justice
Frear, Of the Hawaiian Islands, IS.
DR.. Alfred G. Nadler, '9S. presided st
the meeting Of the Medical School
alumni. and addresses were made by
Dr.. Walter Winternitz. who has JUS.
been elected dean Of the Medical
school, and Dr.. Fred W. Murphy. '9S.
o. Detroit. recently elected member of
the Yale Corporation.
Gifts OF about $4,000 900. of which
about s1.ooo.oo0 is from the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation. are expected at the
commencement program tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Miss Lorenda Batchelder
Married in the St. Regis
Becomes Bride Of Lieutenant
Colonel Piccio, Ace Of
Aces OF the Italian Army

HtCo " tstc AeuttNS dbUI
Mss Lorenda Batchelder, daughter Of
as late David j. Batchelder, a million
l's lurnberman Of New Orleans, was
ka'rled al 1 o'clock yesterday after
ssa in the Hotel ST. Regis, to Lieu
nan. Colonel Pier Ruggcro Piccio, Of
~s Royal Italian Air orce, the "ace
aces OF the Italian army. The cere-
Isny was performed by tho Rev
Af'nur H. Judge. Of St. Matthew's
saa'eh, West Eightyfourth Street
- reception and breakfast followed
~ BRIDE, who is only eighteen years
va and her mother, lived for many
.S.s IN Paris and she vas educated
. = ne Ecole Ia MARITIME, az Paris. When
IT, i. war broke out Mrs. batcheldeI and
~ daughter returned 70 America and
-->'k Up their residence in New York.
s''ahg th's period Mas Batche!der was
81 s1.s's'ant .,s nurse a. the Grand Cen
"a f@sace Hospital and also aided in
!. - Navy canteea in Wall Street. After
/. affniHtlce they returned 10 their
..e -sme N Paris and i. was a. dinner
,-sfs one evening that Miss Batchelder
- 1pio"el Plccio. then air G.tachG .,
y. .'@'ian tFnbagAy in Paris. The two
~ attracted TO each other and it wa
,. 'oAg before Miss Batchelder &C
gs,<a a. sne coloneps invitation to take
~ ".sa, over the city. One fight led
vs.e se-aer and soon the engagemen mt
ass. Ea.c ier brought her daugh-
s,A this soln.ry a Few weekg ago
es tasy haze been ytayinv ~ Inc Z.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
$4,000 Miles Covered in
Nav bv Air Mail Service

WASHINGTON, June q. - Nearly
$4,000 miles was covered bv the air
mail service during May. according TO
statement issued to-day by the Post
office Department Schedules were
maintained with but few exceptions.
Between New York and Washington
deliveries were on time in SIS per cent
of the cases, between New York and
Cleveland Sc per cent, Cleveland and
Chicago 65 per cent and Chicago and
Omaha 81 per cent. Only two force d
landings were made, as result o. me
chauical trouhle
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Armored Cars and War Tanks
Race in Lively Paris Derby

PARIS, June 21.-Coincident with the
running of the Grand National Steeple-
chase another Derby was being con-
tested near Paris yesterday. "the Derby
of armored cars and tanks" or the
Creme de Menthe Derby" as English
men called it.
Twenty-seven tanks went over a
three kilometer course of hills and
dales, with two obstacles, between
Satory Camp and Versailles. One of
the obstacles was steep hill, and the
other wide stone quarry. Twenty
five tanks finished, only two coming to
grief. The Minister of War. Andre
Lefevre, and many French and Allied
officers witnessed the race.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Ed Wynn's Carnival Moves
Over to Selwvn Theater

Ed Wynn's Carnival opened at .he
Selwyn Theater last evening for a
limited engagement, the show being
displaced al the New Amsterdam Thea
ter by the Follies.
The revue had cordial reception in
the new quarters. There is no change
in the cast. Besides Ed Wynn hi.a,-
self and his sDectacles there are Regal
and Moore, Frank Ridge. Earl Benham
Ted Roberts, Echlin Gayer, Ray Miller
and his Black and White Melody Boys
Lillian Fitzgerald, Marion Davis, Lii
liam Durkin, Trixy Jennery, the Mega
kos, Lillian Wood, Fay West and
others,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
The Stage Door


fourteenth celebration of New York s
favorite summer festival, opens at the
New Amsterdam Theater this evening
The curtain will rise promptly at $40
according to the advertisement. Those
credited with its production and stag
ing are James Montgomery, Irving Ber-
lin, Gene Buck, Joseph Mccarthy
Harry Tierney, David Stamfer, Edward
Royce, Victor Herbert, Joseph Urban,
Ben Ali Haggin, not to mention Mr.
Ziegfeld.
Beyond the Horizon" at the Little
Theater, closes its season Saturday
evening.
Augustus Pitou will direct the tour
of Walker Whiteside in the future. Mr.
Whiteside will commence his season in
September in Carl Mason's dramatiza-
tion Of "The Master of Ballantrae," by
Robert Louis Stevenson, which he will
bring to New York City after a short
tour of the larger cities
a new play in three acts by William J,
McNally, entitled CAS- the Clouds Roll
By" Irene Fenwick will play the fea-
turned role. Others in the cast ere Rob
ert Ames and Elwood Bostwick.
The Purcella Brothers, who recent
ly terminated their engagement in
'Whirligig' at the London Palace, have
been placed under contract by the Shu-
berts for The Midnight Lark atop
the Century. Helen Lewis is another
addition to the cast of the same revue
The complete cast of "Honeydew, ~
the new Zimbalist operetta, was an
nounced yesterday by Joe Weber as
follows: Hal orde, Sam Ash. Theresa
Maxwell Conover, Dorothy Follis. John
Parke, John Dunsmure, Queenie Smith
Marguerite and Gill, Kuy Kendall and
Helen Long.
Maxine Brown joined the cast of
,"florodora" at the Century Theater
lastVight, singing the role of Angelo.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Gen. Corgas Convalescing

LONDON, June 21.-The condition
of Mapor General William c. Gorgas,
former Surgeon General of the Unite d
States Army, who has been critically
Ill here. was satisfactory to his ply
slclans this morning, it was announced
by Brlgadler General Robert E. Noble,
Y. 5. A.. of General Gorgas's party.
General Gorgas appeared to be 'on tn
mend Generay Noble said but his
condition was considered still serious.
He will be in the hospital at least
two weeks longer. it was added.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
CoinggOn To-Day
D.A Y

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History
admission free.
metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free.
The Aquarium: admission free
geological Park, admission free
Van Cortlnndt Park Museum; admission
free.
Luncheon Of the American Export Manu-
facturing Association, Hotel Pennsyl
vania
Luncheon of the Bookbinders Association
Hotel Pennsylvania. 1880 p m.
Luncheon of the Retail Millinery Associa.
ton. Hotel Pennsylvania IL 80 p. m
Meeting OF the National Boiler and Radia.
tor Manufacturers Association Hotc
Astor, 10 "A. m.
Meeting of the Bolt Nut and Rivet In.
stitute, Hotel Astor p. IN.
NIGHT
Address by Joseph King on The Jew jr
Modern Art and Litc:aturc." at tn,
Labor Lyceum. Fourteenth Street an,
Second Avenue, .Jn n. m
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

medals of honor-the Order of St
Michael, the Italian War Cross, award
ed by Great Britain, and the Belgian
War Cross. He has forty-two enemy
airplanes to his credit.
The wedding of Miss Frances Alex
ander, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Alexander, of 1856 West Eighty
seventh Street. and Dr.. Jacque Arky
Haiman, of this city, took place last
evening in the Louis XVI suite at the
Hotel St. Regis, the Rev. DR.. Nathan
Krass officiating.
Miss Gladys Woolner. cousin of the
bride, was her maid of honor and only
attendant. DR.: s. L. Kregarman served
as best man. There were no ushers.
reception. dinner and dance fol-
lowed the ceremony.
During the war Dr. Haiman was sur
geon in the eXpeditionary forces in
France, where he served for fifteen
months.
DR.. and Mrs. Haman will take a trip
to the Pacific Coast, after which they
will live in New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

and librarian for Henry H. Hunting
Of Letters. Colonel Woods spoke
briefly, saying in part that besides the
immigrants there is another stream
flowing into this country every year,
the stream of college educated men,
which ripens every June and furnishes
the leaven for the rest of the popula-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Italian Workers Demand
Czechs Leave Russia Alone

PRAGUE, June 19.-Agents of Italian
workmcn's organizations are here to
induce the government to give assur-
ances that the Czech lcgions returning
from Siberia will not be used against
Russia if permitted to travel directly
home through Trieste. If these assur-
anccs are not given. it is understood,
the Italian workmcn will refuse TO
transport the Czech soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Lady Ceddes at Montreal

MONTREAL, June 21-Lady Geddcs
wife Of Sir Auckland Geddes, British
Ambassador in Washington, is here
visiting friends and her old place Of
residence at Westm cunt.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 2l.-A
mamorial service for the late Richard
c. MacLaurin, under whose presidency
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology obtained it's present site and
largo endowment, was the principal
event at the opening of the Alumni
Association reunion to-day. TIE re-
union, the first since 1916, because of
tho war, will continue through Thurs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele will
aii for Europe August q to visit their
san-in-law and daughter, the Count
AID Countess Jean de Ia Cree. They
sll spend next month in Southampton
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

The next story: Danny Meadow
Mouse Starts Mt Once
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

Mrs. Cromwell Brooks will sail for
Europe July 10 to remain abroad until
autumn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

Nj. and Mrs. Archibald Gourlay
!.haeher have closed their house, 81
las: Forty-ninth Street, and are at the
Hotel Plaza for a few dayA before
gong to their country place at Great
a.ser. L. I.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

Mrs. William Storrs Wells, who is
how in Newport, will sail for Europe
aext month
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

Nr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan have
gone to their place at Newport for the
SIMMER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
CLARENCE KAMM
WEEDS MISS G0ELLER
In Pretty Ceremony at St.
Monica breakfast at
Hotel Mishawaka.

A wedding Of unusual interest was
solemnized when Clarence J. Kamm
and Miss Josephine Goelier were
married az St Monica's Catholic
chapel wednesday morning at 3
o'clock. The ceremony was Lerform-
cd by the Rev. John +. Kohl in the
presence Of IS guests. The altar was
decorated IN ferns, palms and glad
iolas. The wedding march was play
ed BY Prof. A HOerstman.
The bride was prettiiy attired in a
gown Of white chiffon over kitten
ear satin en- train with pearl trim
mings. wore a fun length bridal veil
and carried a shower bouquet Of
roses ard valley lilies. She entered
the church accompanied by her
father, John Fl. Goeller, who gave
her - the groom at the altar. Tho
brides maids were Miss Marie
Kamm. sister Of the groom, and
Miss Margaret Goelelr, sister OF the
bride Miss Kamm was attired in
pink georgette over pink satin. wore
a black picture hat and carried sun
burst roses and sweet peas. Miss
GOeller wore a gown OF apple-gre en-
georgette crepe over cream satin. a
black picture hat and carried Col
umbia roses and sweet peas. Little
Miss Harriet Kamm. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kamm, was
the flower girl. She wore a dress Of
orchid organdie and carried a basket
OF sweet peas. Bernard J. Kamm.
brother of the groom, and Alloys
a. Goeller, brother Of the bride. act
ed as supports. r. Armand Schel-
linger and Leo j. Goelelr were the
ushers.
The bride IS the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Goeller, 204 w.
Grove St, and has been employed at
the MiEhawalta Trust and Savings
bank for the past five years as
stenOgrapher and clerk. The groom
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Kamm. SIS Lincoln way w. and is
connected with the Kamm and
Schellinger Co. Both the bride and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02

Someone, unidentified has gone the trouble of print
ing and circulating this 'Be loyal to your employer. 1t
costs you nothing. You pledge your support every time
you take dollar of his money"
The advice is worth whle-not that believe it is to
be accepted the extent of endorsing supporting the
Poyer opinion but those times that have to do with the
job for which agreed wage paid there should be
unquestioned loyalty to the employer.
And there much lack of this loyalty. Few work
ingmen except those that have been induced to commit
themselves the adjustment of the system feel any
personal antagonsm to the who finds the money for
the payroll by changing into cash the labor in the for
which he pays good many maybe Indifferent to the
welfare of the who employs them except insofar
that welfare the production of the pay envelope
time Statistics of the Department of Labor hand
show ths to prove that there considerable increase
of voluntary unemployment in June of this year
pared to May The authority shows that there was
large increase in the payroll of important industries this
compared to last These facts indicate lack
of loyalty the part of the employees in that they show that