davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Medals for Life Savers
Presented by Mayor
Twen,y-one Decorations Are
Awarded to Members of Serv-
ice. Seven to Outsiders

Mayor Hylan presented twenty-one
medals for life saving yesterday TO the
members of the Life Saving Service.
City Of New York. Seven diplomas for
assisting the life savers also were pre-
sented
The service has 200 members with
thirty stations fully equipped on the
river and bay fronts Of the city. The
association has been in existence
twelve wears and is self-supp porting.
august e. Miller is the commodore
Among those who received medals
were Edward f. Otto. who rescued J
Mucclarleily. of 3781 Third Avenue. in
the surf at Orchard Beach on July 4
1919. Mr.. Otto also holds the Con-
gressional Life Saving Medal Patrol
man Harry J. W. Schmidt. of the Bay
Ridge police station. rescued James
Haley and Jack Dalton, of.the naval
coaling station. New York Bay, Brook
lyn, on December 26, 1918. Arthur
Goone rescued Robert F. Lynch. OF
2243 Ryer Avenue. Bronx. a. Orchard
Beach August 26, 1919 He also holds
the Congressional Medal
Parrolman William c. Phillips. Of
the Rockaway police station. rescued
Roslyn Schmidt. Of 8z2 Beck Street,
Bronx, and Rose Roe. of sos East
Seventy-second street, from the surf
at Rockaway Beach July 90 1919.
Henry Z. Engel has eight rescues 70
his credit, he having succeeded, on
July ., 1919, in bringing to shore the
occupants OF barge that had sprung
a leak in the channel OF East Chester
Bay, Long Island Sound. He received
q medal with seven bars.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Boy Pleads for Some One
To Save His Mothers Life
Lad, 10, Sole Support of Four,
Lacks Money to Hire Blood
TRANSMISSION Volunteer

"Do you want to save human life?
was the query Ua.ry Levinson. sixteen
years old, of ll3 St AIMS Avenue, the
Bronx, brought to The Tribune last
night.
Very gruf was Harry, as sixteen
years old is apt to be when tears are
close to the surface, and little saw
age in his demand which is excusable
when ones mother is dying.
In addition to the support Of three
younger children, this additional bur
den mas been laid on the lads shout
ders. HIS mother a widow, Fannie by
namc, is in q public ward in Mount
Sinai, whittier she was taken for an
operation for stomach ulcers. Hemor-
yhaSe after hemorrhage has weakened
her n a point where an operation is
impossible and blood TRANSMISSION a ne
ccssity if she is 70 i've the week out,
With a mother in the hospital and
three small brothers and sisters to
support, six-een-year-ol boy hasn't
much left over with which to hire some
orc to submit TO the TRANSMISSION oper-
alton.
That was nil Harry wanted The Trb-
une to ask:
DO you want to save human life "'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Presidency of Yale
Is Not Yet Settled,
Hadley Declares
Impressions to Contrary
Are Misleading, He Tells
Alumni; Reviews Work
of Year at University

NEW HAVEN, June 22.-Alumni Of
Yale University in Battell chapel to day
heard fro.l President Arthur T. Had
ley many details of reorganization Sf
the various departments and their
purpose. The Right Rev Frederick W.
keator 80, Bishop OF Olympia, Wash,
presided at the meeting
President Hadley said that the year
just closed had been successful one
in spite of cost Of living, mental un-
rest whic. followed the war and the
many problems Of reconstruction. The
college course has been changed more
than the student personnel. President
Hadley said the new system of fresh
man faculty and a common course Of
freshman studies gives the faculty
members opportunities for advance
ment.
He said that adjustment Of the
fraternity system of the scientific
school and the class societies in the
college presents moro difficulties than
the arts and sciences. Burton Parker
Iwichell, '0l. has been appointed dean
of students to deal with the frater-
nifty problem.
Mr. Hadley said it has been easier
to keep students than professors, and
explained the salary Increases Presi-
dent Hadley said there had been be
tween fifty and sixty names of possible
candidates Tor the presidency Of the
university handed to tho committee.
Many more are expected. No vote will
Ea fnl- Il
sideration Of the merits Of candidacie es
Will not be given until that time. This
Will give opportunity to look over the
whole field.
IN spite Of impressions, which an
effort has been made to create, Mr.
Hadley said that the presidency vas
not settled. Personally he wanted an
early selection because he believed
that the man chosen should share in
the determination of plans which he
merely Will have 20 carry out.
President Hadley said that probab bly,
he would appear but once more before
q general gathering Of the alumni.
Inc ale corporation voted to-day
70 grant the reques. of the Associated
Western Yale Clubs for representation
on the Alumni advisory board
George G. Mason, 'SS Shelf. prcsi-
dent, presided NJ meeting Of the
Alumni advisory hoard. Vacancies
were filed by election Of II. T. Rogers
'66. of Denver, Col, and r. W. Hunt
ington, '89, OF Hartford Conn, to take
thu place of W. II Corbin. Of Hart
ford and H. y. Wallace, Of St. Louis
Mo. Walter A De Camp of Cincinnati
was continued as ccrros pond.ng sccre-
tary
MIR Mason reported that cash and
iol
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Rotarians Hear
Judge Plead for
New Labor Court
Same Orderly Methods Used
III Other Controversies
for Centuries, Kansas
Jurist Tells Convention
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 22.-
Relations between capital and labor
were discussed at length to-day at the
second session of the eleventh annual
convention Of the International Asso-
citation of Rotary Clubs here.
One OF the chief speakers was ". L.
Higgins, presiding judge OF the new
Kansas Court OF Industrial Relations,
who told of the operation Of that tri-
bunal.
The law which called this into be-
ing" he said, provides for the adju-
dication Of industrial controversies in
the same orderly way and by the same
kind of courts as have been used in the
adjudication Of all other classes ot
controversies for centuries. We are
IN the midst Of most brutal and de-
structive industrial warfare. If prompt
and concerted action is not taken the
present struggle may prove disastrous
to liberty and democracy"
plea for square deal for labor
was voiced by President Albert S.
Adams. of Atlanta, Ga, in his address.
Mr. Adams retired Friday.
Rotary, among other things" said
Mr. Adams, stands for a square deal
for labor 1t believes in a fair days
pay for a fair days work, and it be-
lieves that normal times can only be
brought back when every one is willing
TO work more, produce more, save more,
spend less, loaf less and talk less
There are four members here who
are named as possible successors to
Mr.. Adams. They are John Napier
Dyer. of Nincennes, Ind; B. f. Harris,
of Champaign, H.; F. w Galbraith jr,
of Cincinnati, and Estes Snedecor, Of
Portland, Ore. The election will be
held Friday.
The Presidential ball was held to-
night on the new milion-dollar pier.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Episcopalians Find
Radical Sentiment
In Divinity School
Committee Reports Charges
of Bolshevik Teaching at
Berkeley Partly True;
Dean to Quit Socialists

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, June 22-
Charges made that Berkeley Divinity
School, of the Episcopal Church here,
was place of radical teachings"
were upheld in part in a report made
by an investigating committee of the
diocese appointed by the Right Rev.
c. B. Brewster, the Bishop, submitted
to the trustees to-day.
The direct charges were that in De-
cember a Bolshevik lecturer addressed
an audience at the school with the ap-
proval of Dean William F. Ladd, and
that the school was a spawning place
for Bolshevik and radical teachings" ."
The committee were Judge Gardiner
Greene, of Norwich, chairman; Burton
Mansfield, State Insurance Commits.
sioner, and Frederick j. Kingsburv, Of
Bridgeport The report to the trus-
tees was third and final revision of
the original finding of the committee
In summary of the report these
things are stated:
THAT the lecture delivered on De
cember 2 last was Bolshevik propa-
ganda; that the lecture was by Wiifred
Humphries Of the Intercollegiate So
clalist Society; that it would have
been better had this lecture not been
given; that Humphries ought not to
have been allowed use Of the platform; );
that the school has suffered its pres
tige lessened and its progress hindered
by the reputation it has received; that
Dean Ladd is not Socialist, but he is
& member Of several societies of So
cialstc tendencies, including the In.
tercollegiate Society, of which Dean
Ladd and Professor Lauderdrun were
members of the executive committee,
and among whose members are many
men known as Socialists; also mem
Der Of the Committee of Forty ight,
and that he signed the first call for
a meeting of the same. and that the
society is an organization Of radical
tendencies"
The report says that, for the good
of Berkeley, Dean Ladd has withdrawn
his 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
on industrial and social questions
which are considered radical when CON
trasted with those held by ordinary
people.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Tscelre Hundred Boys and Girls to Begin
Vacations July and

Twelve hundred Of The Tribune
Funds $4,000 tenement tots will begin
their vacations on July l and ?. The
Fund wastes no time in getting its
guests off after the schools close their
doors for the summer.
To-day in all sections Of the city
boys and girs are talking of the coun-
try visit now so close at hand, not only
the twelve hundred who are to be first
20 board the Fresh Air trains, but also
the other nearly 1900 who are to be
sent out as the summer advances.
The party to lead the way into Fresh
Air land will be $50 boys. who will
leave Grand Central Terminal just be
fore o'clock on the morning of July
for the Shepherd Knapp farm, which
floats its flag on hilltop near Litch-
field, Conn.
Close on their heels will travel a
group Of fifty girls, bound for St.
Helen's Home, in the midst of the Berk-
shires at Interlaken, Mass. These girls
will be followed on July . by group
of fifty boys for the same place.
Next in order on July one hundred
little mothers will set sail down New
York harbor for Atlantic Highlands,
from near which place Eunice Home
looks out over the water. Their respite
from the heat and the toll (they are
little housekeepers) of the tenements
will begin the moment the boat leaves
the pier at / o'clock
Then will come sixty girls who are
to be entertained for two weeks at the
North Shore Holiday House at Cold
Spring Harbor, l.. |. At about the
same hour thirtyfve girls Will depart
for the New Windsor Home, near New
burgh, n. Y.
Last, but not least in numbers and
Importance, will go $50 girls to the
funds new place, the Bethany Home,
az Anltyville, Long Island Seventy
five of this group Will be crippled chill
dren. These are to be transported from
their tenement homes to their vacation
place by the Red Cross Motor Corps.
Inc remaining seventy-fve will make
the trip by train
On July 2, in addition to the boys for
st. Helen's Home mentioned above
there will be $50 children to be enter
tanned at the Fund largest home, Ash
ford Hill. at Ardsley. n. Y; fifty boys
and thirty girls for the Guild Farm, at
New City. n. y; thirty girls and twenty
noys to be entertained in private fam
HES near Utica, N. Y, as the guests of
the Utica Fresh Air Committee. and
twenty girls who are to spend their
outings at Elm Cottage, Fairfield, Conn
The boys and girls included in these
groups total 1905 in all. In addition
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

said as much. Then he asked, "Why
did you wan. TO know, Danny"
Because am going 10 start at
once" replied Danny
Start ior where? ?" asked Peter, look
ing much puzzled.
Start for school, Of course re-
piled Danny rather shortly.
But school doesn't begin until sun
up tomorrow morning" protested
Peter.
which is just the reason am go
ing to start now" retorted Danny AT
I should put OF starting until the last
minute might not get there at all. /
would have TO hurry, and it is hard
WORK to hurry and watch for danger at
the same time. I've noticed that pco-
pie who put things off until the Last
minute and then have 10 hurry are
quite apt to rush headlonY into trouble
The way is clear noff 40 | am gone to
start. can take my Tins and keep u
proper watch for danger. III see you
over there in the morning, Peter"
Danny turned and disappeared in
one Of his private little paths through
the grass. and Peter noted that he was
headed toward the Green Forest.
tcopyr,gh,, 1920. BY r. ". Burgess)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

While Chatte-er the Red Squirrel
vas looking for Whitefoot the Wood
xoose n the Green Forest. over on
ae Green Meadows. Peter Rabbit was
.oocns for Danny Meadow Mouse.
Dsnny's home was rot far from the
essr Old B-ia--patch, and he and Peter
sse and SUI are very good friends.
Fster knew just about where 70
.'os !or Danny and it didn't take long
~snd hin.
aes.o, Peter Rabbit. You look as il
ssl Tad sorn ething very important on
w miad, was the greeting Of Danny
.,AaoT Mouse as Peter came hurrying
y % where Danny was sitting.
aave," said Peter. at il a mes
ssss sor you. Old Mother Nature says
~ - 7oc 70 he on hand to- morrow morn
e ~he-1 school opens at sun-up over
,nt . 'ts Green Forest. OF course you
vi. ne there"
WI coorse,' replied Danny Meadow
a-se II ne most matter Of fact tone.
VI, y. course. II Old Mother Nature
~ ~ Sent rae that message"----
~ re really did" Interrupted Peter.
w course, there isn't anything FOR
no Go bl. obey Danny finished.
~ n's face became very sober.
s.$' s long way for me to 20
i. sa.d re. "l wouldn't take such
sl....i'asy for anything or for anybody
. Sct Old Mother Nature knows.
: Il She has sent for me she must
T.ss"e can make the trip safely.
n.,s,'. nss .'ms did goa say must be
~ sun-up to-morrow morning" re-
90 = reter. I'VE meet every morning
~,.as-1p. Shall call for you on my
ns s.any y saook his head. Then he be-
~ .A0gh- What are you laughing
esmanded Peter.
~ "a laughirg~at the very idea Of me
~ My snort legs trying 20 keep up
~ yon," replied Danny. ~T wish You
hex AI up, Peter, and take d go>d
H. = around 20 make sure that Old
tsi c'yots and R-ddy Yox ard Red
G, tAs Hawk ard BLzek Pussy the
sn .fgn Farmer Browns are nowhere
K.sssr obIizingly va. up and looked
vsy and looked that way and
- tne other way. There waE no
m m siyht of whom ne or Danny
Mouse need be sfraid. Peter
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Miss Corinne Blau a Bride
Marriage to Lewis S. Rose Is
Celebrated at Hotel St. Regis

The wedding Of Miss Corinne Blau.
daughter of Joseph Blau, of 1872 West
119th Street, and Lewis S. Rose, of this
city, formerly of Toronto, took place
last evening at the Hotel St. Regis.
DR.. Maurice Harris performed the cere-
mony in the Louis XVI suite under a
canopy trimmed with palms and spring
flowers in the presence of large
gathering Of relatives and friends
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mildred Blau. Emanuel Rose was
his brothers best man, and the ushers
were Myron Granger, Arden Waldman.
Irving Blau and Jerome Blau. Follow
ing the ceremony there was a reception
and dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Rose will spend their
honeymoo oon in Canada, after which they
will reside in New York.
Mr.. Rose served in the World War
and was fourteen months in France in
the Mount Sinai unit.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Free Band Concert Tonight

Tho Goldman Concert Band, under
the direction Of Edwin Franko Gold
man, will give u concert IN Central
Park this evening, beginning at q
O'Clock. The program will include Saint
Saens's "March Mlitairc Frnncalse, >"
Wagner's Overture to "Tnnnhauser,"
Rubinstcjn's "Kammenoi Ostrow,"
Dyorak's Largo from the New World"
Symphony. and other pieces.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

70 that number not less than a score Of
lads and lassies Will be sent out TO
hosts with whom they spent outings
last year. and upon whom they made
such good impressions that the hosts
have invited them tc return this year
in most cases for the entire summer.
Who wants TO have part in provid-
ing the vacations for these children {?
The vacations are TO be the gift OF tie
lovers Of children in the city and else
where who suppors the work The Trih-
une Fund IS doing. The cost Of these
nrst 200 outings VIII be approximately
So,40O; the cost of the entire summers
work, 100000 As shown below, about
onesixteenth OF this budget has al
ready been subscribed. Who'll give the
rest?
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

Allen Owing to the recent death of
the brides sister. Miss Dorothy Allen,
only relatives and few intimate
friends will attend. Among the
brides attendants will be her sisters,
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston jr. and Miss
Priscilla A. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic T. Murphy.
who were married Monday at the home
of Mrs. Murphy's mother, Mrs. Charles
Waldo Haskins, 56 East Seventy-sec-
ond Street. will sail for Europe to-day
on board the France. They will spend
two months in England, France and
Belgium.
Miss Helen Swift Baylis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Baylis, of
252 West Nnety-Arst Street, was
married to Francis Edward Richard
son. of Chicago, last evening in ST.
Stephens Church. West Sixty-ninth
Street The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Nathan A. Seagle, and
reception followed at the Hotel
Majestic. The brides sisters, Mrs
Charles Hyde, of Syracuse, and Miss
Eliza Saylis. were matron of honor
and n aid of honor respectively. and
Hyde served as best man, and the
ushers were Albert and Walter Baylis,
brothers of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson will live in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Siro Fusi, who were
married yesterday morning in the
Church of the Ascension by the Rev
Dr.. Lynch, will sail for Europe to-day
for an extended trip abroad. They
will visit Italy, France and Switzer
land before returning to this country
Mrs. Fusi was Miss Christini Zorn of
this city.
Mrs. George Hunter Smith and her
daughter, Miss Judith Smith, of 101
East Seventy-fourth Street, will leave
town to day for Marietta, Ohio, where
they will remain until August, when
they will go to Southampton, L. l., fo-
the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Trumbull Ian
man Van Buren, will return from Lake
George, where they have been passing
their honeymoon, at the end of the
week. They. will be at the home of
Mr.. Van Buren's brother-in- law,
Harold Richard. $50 Park Avenue, for
the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
are at York Harbor, Me, for the sum-
mer Mrs. Van Buren, was Miss
Mathilde Saportas, daughter of Mrs. R.
Brown Saportas.
Miss Grace Ethel Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, of Ford
ham, will be married at o'clock this
afternoon in Trinity Chapel to
Frederick William Beers. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
j. Wilson Sutton. Miss Margaret Nc
Carthy will be the maid of honor and
George D. Wagner the best man.
Mrs. Nelson Vanderbilt gave a
luncheon yesterday at the RITZ Carl
ton. Her guests included Mrs. John
Wanamaker jr, Mrs. George Boiling
Lee, Mrs. Angler B. Duke, Mrs. Will
lam j. Sturgis and Miss Geraldine
Miller Graham.
Mrs Richard Stevens. of Castle
Point, Hoboken, will sail for Europe
to-day on board the France She will
be accompanied by her daughters,
Miss Caroline and Miss Dorothy
Stevens. They will take an apartment
at the Hotel Castiglione, Paris.
Mr. and Mrs Henry j. Topping have
arrived in the city from Greenwich,
Conn. and are at the Hotel Plaza for
q few days.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
II ,ou apould read
The latest publications
Clip these titles
rs d reminder.
"WindmiIls'
By Gilbert Canaan:

fine. keen bit Of satire on the Illusions
to which the ra &c Is so feroely faithful
war being among The greatest OF these
S. so.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Total. June %. 1890.

Total. June %. l9eO.........s5 5000 81
Contributions. preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
The Book of Susan -
By Lee Wilson Dodd:

Susan-from the slums Of New Haven TO
literary fame nd al vays fascinating 20
alias she fl. in the face Of conven-
tons So
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
New Poems"
Lawrence TO whom
S - is dedicated):

intense. sincere expressions of mood or
sense impression. with d preface on the
nature Of poetry which Is worthy con-
trihulion % oriiicism. s. so.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
"Mary-Cirl'
By Hope MerYick

wonlans struggle against poverty. r-id.
and religious fanaticism made beautiful
by the simplicity Of narrative and de-
scription; 81 So
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Rain Before Seven"
Bv Eric Leadbitter:

a promising first novel by Young Eng
Nshman the struggles and adventures or
Youth Of artistic tastes and suscep,i-
hilt-y. -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
'sl(.TIT

Lecture by Homer g. Pac- on Principles
of Cort Accounting as Applied - !ndus-
triai MhnAgemcut," Ince Institute. %
Church Street, G.lS p. I'D.
Reception fo associate Delegates - th-
Chirago convention ~ thc Nron, County
Woman q Ncpuhlicau club at the homo
4 MIR and Mrs. Wiuau W. Nl,ea. Eu.,
-oftG street and Nainolidgo Avenue. 6
.i
Meeting Of the American Association NJ
Engineers. Hotel Pennsylvania. p. IN.
Meeting OF The Bronx Bohrd u Trade, at
which Robert Dollar viii speak on Tho
Bronx Waterfront" la7th Street and
Third Avenue. 3. m
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
History of journalism in the
United States
I}y GEORGE Henry Pa 6

By George Henry Pagnc;
that history from the first paper - ms
Spr-Iierale Merger-0ith p~oporrorate
emphasis on errh aspect ~ he fav='e
nlert ~ journalism An interesting study
I'm the eh- - The problems of democracy
..L--l --L. r.--. N. n
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

The nezt story: 1.-TWO Unlike
Cousins"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

Miss Barbara Allen. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Frederick II. Allen, will be
married to Andre Vacliano, Of Paris,
June 80, in Christ Church, Pelham
Manor, a little church on Bolton
Priory. the estate OF Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Bedtime Stories
Danny Meadow Mouse Starts at Once
By Thornton W. Burgess
When there Is something you must do
Don't waste q single minute.
The sooner you 1,ill houe 1t done
The sooner you begin 1t.

DANNY MEADOW MOUSE.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09
Entertaining.

In honor of the engagement of
their daughter, which was recently
announced, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gold,
1926 Clinton Avenue, will receive on
Thursday evening, July Is, for Miss
Rebecca Gold and her fance, Mr.. Sam.
uel A. Pink of this city. The hours
will be from to 10. -
Mrs. Isaac We'll, Mrs. Samuel
Pfaum and Mrs. BENZ. We'll enter
tanned the out of-town visitors at a
luncheon at the Northwood Country
club on Tuesday last. ~
Mrs. Lille Mikolas entertained sew
eral of the out Flown visitors at a
bridge luncheon on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Jaros enter
tanned at luncheon at the Hotel
Keewaydin, Cottagewood, Minneton-
ka, last week in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Gordon and Mrs. J. B.
Makes, who were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Berry. Mrs. B. Ho-
senpud entertained the guests on
Monday last at the Hotel Del Otero,
Tonka Bay, and DR.. and Mrs. Chas:
Rauch entertained at an informal
dinner Monday evening at the Gymal
Doled club for Mrs. Makes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
and children.
Mrs. Nathan wager Of Curtis Hotel,
entertained on Saturday last at a
luncheon at Dayton tearooms followed
by a theater party at the Orpheum
in honor of Miss Ann Cohen of Los
Angeles, who is visiting in the city.
Ten couples were entertained at
July 4th party given on Sunday last
by Miss Hannah Bank, 1T Highland
Avenue. Lanterns and patriotic col
ors were used for decorations. Reel
tations were given by Miss Beatrice
Giles, vocal solos by Miss Gertrude
Continued on Page ID