davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11
SOCIALIST
CONSERVATIVES
IN SADDLE
Naval Secretary Says Will
son Wasn't Satisfied With
English Navel Operations
In Wartime.
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES

FsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE
NEW YORK, May 1l-Thc conscrNa-
tive element OF the Socialist party
appeared TO be in the saddle" today
when the national convention was
resumed at the Finnish Workers So
cial hall.
There is a DEFINITE split in the con
vention tive the conservatives or
elder statesmen as they are contem-
ptuously termed, and the extremist
lemen composed principally Of the
n members or the Fire eating"
variety.
The split came on the question Of
adopting the party platform and a
declaration Of principles and it will
20 to a decision on the same issue.
Both documents were written by the
conservative crowd. headed by Morris
HIiquist. and are masterpieces OF
scholarly presentation OF Socialism.
Both documents stress the fact that
violence has no part in Socialism.
They are what could be called mild
and progressive" from a Socialist
standpoint.
The extremist element. getting its
strength principaIlyt from the Chicago
delegation. doesn't want the platform
IN any u Its ltdtuttS. AutA want q
platform which will have some pep"
and FIRE" and are prepared TO battle
for their beliefs on the foot.
THAI they will be defeated and the
present platform adopted seemed GER
tain today. Whittier tho radicals"
viii then carry their opposition TO the
point Of deserving the partX-as did
the left wing clemen at st. Louis
several years ago-remains to be de-
cided.
HilIduist and his friends lad two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11

Mr.. Torbet leased one OF the buildings
and part Of the yard trackage to be
used in manufacturing and repairing
railway industrial and contractor
equipment. On February II. 1920. the
plaintiff say tho parties agreed mu-
tually TO terminate the lease on April
H. However, Torbet still holds pos
session so the plaintiff asks for judg-
ment against him. They also claim
10 have been damaged 10 the extent or
$500 through the unlawful detention
% the properly. Cleveland & Cleveland
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11
AN ENEMY TO
CONSTIPATION

Constipation and bowel trouble
can't be helped By strong drugs.
The stomach and bowels need =
vegetable remedy like DIR. Edwards
D2ndelion Pills TO help them produce
a natural, easy movement.
DIR. Edwards Dandelion Pills con
tain no Calomsl or injurious drugs.
They are purely vegetable and teach
the bowels 10 act without physie.
They act on the liver, increase the
low of bile; this, in turn, digesting
the food and moving the bowels in q
perfectly natural manner.
Get a box today. and il S goodbye
constipation, and all stomach and liver
troubles. For sale by all Druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11
RAILWAY MFRS. SUE
A. C.. TORBET NOW

The Railway Motor Car company OF
America. which is situated in the old
Fftzhugh-Luther property. at the Ger
ner of Columbia avenue and f50th
street. Hammond. has brought suit in
the Hammond superior court to Gust
\. c. Torbet, who new uses one OF the
buildings for a separate line Of work.
In juno. 1917. the complaint SAYS.
Williams news., 1920-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, u. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Ar;zona ncfoher IS 1Q20

NOTICE is hereby given that Nathan Bankhead, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on 4-11-16 & 5- 1O-17. made Homestead Entry. No. O29S37-O3O156 for SWA Section IS and NWH Section 15, Township 3O-N., Range l. w. c. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to es- rablish claim to the land above described. before Tom Rees. Clerk of the Superior Court. at Flagstaff. Arizona, on the 24th day of November, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tom Moore, Tom Wagner. Asa Huff, all three of Grand Can yOn. Arizona, Lewis Bennedict, of Flaostaff. Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
 Register. 10, 22,2o; II, 1e, 20. ----
Williams news., 1920-11-26
THE METHODIST EPISCO-
 PAL CHURCH

HE- ME f1OO1S FISSO-
 PAL CHURCH
 w. I. Lowe, Pastor - Williams Sunday School 1O:OO A. M. Public Worship Il 100 A. M. Evening Service ' 80 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Wed. 80. Sunday school choir rehearsal Tues. 7:3O.- Church choir rehearshal, Fri. 7:30. Ash Fork Sunday school, Sun. l 1 100 AM. Public worship, Tuesday eve
 ming, S:3O. Grand Canyon Sunday school 10 80 A. M. Sun. Bible study Tues. evening 7:45 Public worship Thurs. evening 7:3O Song service Sunday evening 500
 The public is cordially invit- ed to all these services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Scientists to Establish
" Gather Shop i'm De.ser
Solar Observatory in Arizona
Mountains Expected 10 Fur
n;s:, Revelations

60, The y,lbna1..s WaAhfnaton .

From The T,ibha,e's washington BlrcGn
WASHINGTON, June 81 Improve,
method Of foreeastine weaiher cord
tons and temperature i is hoped. VI
result from Investigations 10 be mad
by scientists OF the Smithsonian Insiitu
..on in the HaQna Hal Norntnins Of
Arizona, in the heart Of the dosert.
DR. c. G. Abbott, assstan; sccretarg
of &c institution. has eft Tor Ari2oai.
to establish q solar Observing s-atior
there The amount Of solar radiation
received on earth VIII be observed daily
The Haqua Hala Mountains were So
Iced because they are considered the
most consistently cloudless area O
America Special Instruments devised -
the astrophysical laboratory a th
Smithsonian Institution, viii lie en
ploycd
The institution has maintained an oh
serving station at Calama, Chic. 20
the las few years with such gopd p
suits that the Argentine Weather B1
reau receives daily Geographic raport.
from the station. and uses them - Pc
dieting the rainfali and teuperatrre i'
Argentina A it is desirable 20 hnvc
stations in as many localities - pos
-ibic 10 avoid any possible effect
ocal conditions. II was decided 20 's...a
ish new station IN the United safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Landlord Tenant
joi''i Bungalow
" oi'kis~s or a While
All Went y ell at Rive Beach
Until Owner slammed
Door on Artist; Ousied
Furniture, Police Came

Everybody a. Rye Reach 'hoaFat that
the sett,er,er- of the 20. 5i~,...-e 10.
....., r..'i....e. - 49,.
,"e' ''' - ''''''se" H''" as
tenants. hf~no and Guy Pagano. was
model Tor a warning world. l. was
iust Ike ,ee rihlical lson md ,a,,,b
F., w. It. -,
49, 80 a. a. - a1i'''s,ao' % s.'
raIf ia i'a,a-al - ~
lo~ds ' .re ''. 49," ,'i'-..S "i'p 'ai'l
~ - 80 - - - e'
r. W ~! - - ~ ! ~ 49, eis9
s.,s s'."s 'i3" M''rn b ~, 9ot'e
- 49, ~ We 80 ans. m re
~ -" Iva "i''S'9 VIZ "e.1 us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25


ZONE IS wee bit O a Scotch lassie
SIX years Old. Viola and Eieror are
,,er cousins, nine and ten wears O. age
cl Ne-y Together chey ar as
dsalc little trio as you'd nee n
o. Journey, even though YOU .oos
5ournev in what folks used to call
me Ngttning express
Hu1 that only part OF the reason for
,i.<.h.hs them the heroines OF this
a.oly' re rest Of the reason is much
more in'portart- Before you read it
= ii'efi,oer that these three lassies have
EIt4lAc tnem twenty-five years of life.
the country,
=, 4 there s a tree standing in East
III ghty-second Street thew nav hava
seen l.. II robin red5re4st ever lyst
NJ" ha2riNzs sufficiently 10 aligh. for >
'noiheat eia.d the trucks ana push
cars Avenue \ in that heigbbor-
neoN they may nave wondered at him
II tAeHe arc flower boxes in the VIM
ooWs OF some OF The tenencnts near
re they live they may nave de-
! h,e4 N the beauty Of color and
ilse.@"a4en OF those flowers. But hats
l ne '--~rest they h..ve ever approached
'o TIC wonders CT nature
lag and Pots" Their Recreation
hroAeh tho sum total Of he wears
OF tnoir existence they have eaten and
SEP W.taia tenement walls. In fair
"eatiier they have spent their plav
no mrs AZ POTS and bounce" and Tag
on the slde"alks, in the cutters and
tnc fc2dWays OF tenernen streets; in
lou veather they've locked for}ornlv
dow through the fye-escano bars .+ar
SaL. IN the WIN -ows o. thuir homes.
iley We nCEEl scan q wool, j. lf.-f,3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Baptists Quit
lnter-Claurcl,
W orl(l Drive
Northern Convention Votes
to End Denominations
Share in Movement and
lis Fate l. in Balance
Go After Presbvterians
Delegate Asks for "Crave So
Deep There viii Be No
Danger Of Resurrection"

BUFFALO, June 24.-Th4 Northern
Baptist convention to-day voted after Z
lengthy debate to terminate relations
with the interchurch world movement.
Eminent lay and clerical delegates
spoke in defense Of the movement, but
the resolutions sumittad BY the board
Of promotion through Dr.. John y.
Aitchison, its director, was finally ap-
proved. Several Of the delegates cx-
pressed the belief that the withdrawal
Of the Baptists threatened the ultimate
collapse of the entire interchurch world
movement The Northern branch of
the Presbyterian church has also with
drawn from the movement.
Quit Movement as Now Constituted
The clause Of the resolution provid-
ing for the severng Of relations read :
esolved, That we declare our
grateful belief that the movement has
accomplished some very desirable and
far-reaching results under great diff
cultes and handicaps, bu- that cur eX-
perience conVinces us that our CO.
operative relationships cannot be ade-
quately or satisfactorily expressed i'll
this movement as now con stituted, and
that, therefore, our relations with the
lntcrchurch World Movement should
be discontinued as Of june 30, 1920
The Re-. Cornelius Woclfkin, of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, Now
York. reviewed the constructive side
of in-erchurch activities. L. n. Cohen,
a NV York lay delegate. spoke in
farcr Of TIE intero hurch idea and
arg. unifc@tion Of effort in religious
work
We hear said Dr. Woelfk IN,
charge Of extravaganza against tie
novement:' that it failed from a J.
ancial viewpoint; that it failed be-
eaase it did not take doctrinal stand
N its evangelical position, thac t was
acre comouhase FOR organic church
unity les. say they ere all true"
Then he turned t. tie benefits from
the movement as he viewed the'.. and
conc uded
III the lntorchurch Movement does
not offer the channel for u-its5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Bedtime Stories
The Ways Of Danny Meadow Mouse
By Thornton W. Burgess
Who wastes his time in enjoying
Some l0ith longer tail
Will make success Of life;
He's surely bound TO fai
By Thornton W. Burgess

Danny Meadow Mouse felt most I'M
comfortable as the others compared
hin. with his pretty cousin, Whitefoot
the Wood Mouse He knew that he was
homely, but he never before had felt
it quite so keenly. Old Mother Nature
saw and understood.
at isn't how We look, but what we
are and what we do and how we ft
into our particular places in life that
homely little fellow, but | know, and
know that he knows, that he is jos,
fitted for the life he lives and he lives
it more successfully for being just as
he is.
Danny is a lover Of the meadows
and fields. where there is little else but
grass in which to hide. Everything
ABOUT HIM Is just suit d for .iv.ng
there. Inn't that 50. Danny"
''Yes'm, | guess 50 replied Danny
Then he added, Sometimes my tail
does seem dreadfullY abort to look
we'll"
Everybody laughed, even Danny him
self. Then he remembered how once
Reddy Fox had SO nearly caught him
that one Of Reddy's black paws had
touched the tip Of his tail If that
tail had been any longer Reddy would
have caught him by it. Danny's face
cleared "My tail suits ne just as il
49," he declared.
Wisely spoken, Danny" said Old
Mother Nature Now il is your turn
TO tell how you live and what you eat
and anything else interesting about
yourself"
Il guess there isn't much interesting
about me" began Danny modcstly
"I'm just one of the common little
folks. / guess everybody here knows
ne 20 well there is nothing for nc to
ter
ater RABBIT may know ell about
you. but don't" declared Jumper the
Hare. Il don't 20 out on the Green
Meadow, where you live. How do you
get abou, in ali that grass"
"Oh, that's easy enough" replied
Danny. II cut little paths in all direc-
tious."
Just the why do IN the dear Old
Briar~ patch" interrupted Peter
~ leep those little paths free and
clean 80 that there never In anythn
N the nay II ! nave 10 yum for sAfety,
continued Danny. "Whcn The grass
get iaIi those little pnths are almost
Ike tunnels. The time dread most
= when armer Brown cuts the grass
far hay ! not only have 10 watch out
for that dreadful moving machine. but
after the hay has been taken awny the
grass is 70 short that it is hard work
tor me 20 hide.
II aometImca dig little abort bur
ron and make snug meet Of grass a.
the end Ql N- Sometimes in sumuas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

make NY nest on the surface Of the
ground in n hollow or in . clump Of
tall grass, especially if the ground is
wet where I am living. Mrs Meadow
Mouse and have several good sized
families in a year. All Meadow Mica
believe in large families, and that IS
why there probably are more Meadow
Mice than any other Mice IN the coun-
try"
And it is because there are so many
Of your family and they require 40
much to eat that you do a great deal
Of damage to grass and other crops"
interrupted Old Mother N-ture. you
see she. explained to the others,
Danny eats grass, clover, grain, roots,
seeds, bulbs and garden vegetables He
sometimes puts away n few seeds for
winter, but usually tunnels about under
the snow in search Of food when it
- hard to get he docs great damage
70 young trees by eating the bark as
nigh as he can reach, often killing
whole orchards Of young fruit trees in
this way. He IL worse than Peter
Rabbit Danny didn't mention .hai ne
IL good swimmer and not at all afraid
Of the water. No one has more en-
cnlcg than he, and the fact that he is
alive and here at school now is due to
his everlasting watchfulness by the
way, he is often called Field Mouse.
This will do for to-day. Tomorrow
we viii take up more of the Mouse
family"
Cnruns,. 1920 BY r " Burrera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

ney E. Me7cs, president 6 the college.
George McAneny, chairman Of the
board Of trustees, presided and de-
'rercd the annual address TO the
graduating class, and Na.soa s sren-
Ter, president Of the Alumni As
sociation made an address and ad-
ministored theephehic cath to the
graduates. The ceremonies oTened
VIII an invocation by the Rev. Elliott
WiAber Brown
The Pell medal in gold was awarded
TO Maurice lserman and in silver 10
George Edwin White. Solomon Traub
won the Cromwell media for history.
the Riggs medal for English prose Went
10 Joseph Ragusa and the Kelly Prize
ID Bernard Hurwitz
There We're thirtysix graduates in
accountancy.
The exercises were attended by near
y three thousand friends and relatives
OF the graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
;3I2 Are Graduated
From City College;
New Degree Given
Highest Honors Go to John
T. X. Finn; Bachelor. of
Social Science Awarded
by School for Frat Time

4 graduating class of 312 received
awards AMI degrees from City College
ct the soventy-fourth graduation day
exercises, held yesterday in the groa-
hall Of the institution. On the list
were 1870 bachelors of arts, the same
number of Dachelors of science and
sixteen bachelors OF social science
Yesterd, was the first time the last
named degree had been awarded by
CITY College.
Highest honors were won yesterday
by John F <. Finn, who was awarded
sulnma cum laudc for exceptional
grades. Dante Edward Broggi, Man
rice Iserman and Simon Sonkin were
awarded cum laudcs.
Degrees were conferred by DR.. Sid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
american Women at Court
trace Vanderbilt Among Those
Presented al st. Tayues

,,.. DADON, June 24.-At the second
o. the season he'd tonight nuul-
~ =, "a american women were presented
ne King and Queen by Mrs. John W.
$50, vie Of the American Ambassador
a'eas Britain. Those presented were
w y Iorne.ia Basel, Of Clarksburg.
~ s'ster d Mrs. Davis; Mrs. &.
..sssseCz, saster-in-law Of l.. l.anier
yr.sa"n, arst secretary of She American
s,,,zssy, hrs John Sanford and Mss
Iss.',n' q Amsterdam, New York;
- nee, K.nso!Ying, daughter Of Hish-
y, ,hnlTirg; Grace Vanderbilt, daugh-
ss,.S.. 1rlgadier Genera! Cornelius Van
I.s..' 81 New York, and Mr.. J. A.
1857, VI PITTSBURGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Book Publishers Organize
National Association TO Serve as
Clearing House

The National Association of Bbok
Publishers was organized yesterday at
leading book publishers of the coun-
try. The announced object Of the
organization is to promote the use and
distribution of books; to serve as a
source and clearinghouse OF book pub
fishing, and OF promote friendly rela-
tions and cooperative spirit among
publishers.
Permanent headquarters will be
established in this city. Officers elect
cd were: Frederick A. Stokes, Of F. A.
Stokes & Co., president, and Henry
Hoyns, Of Harper g. Bros, secretary.
Vice pre- sidcnts we're chosen to repre-
sent leading cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
IA
-. 'acobi Left Half Million;
medical Academy Gets s9.567

aass =. S,an Sser tax appraisal Of the en-
sa,.D. Dr. Abraham Jacob, filed IL the
ubss'.s' Court yesterday, places me
.s'r.,M sl5o, $40. Tar gross e1tate mar
ss.a.ssd a. 5bI5,323. Or. Jacob held
sss,s&gss valued at z20o,00 ard real
s.s'<. "ofth $4,000. The larQezt
asyss, .y noicing is a. 10 Fast Forty
.ma,., '1cobi had stocks and bonds
~s,., nv 10 500, l02, including $4,000
Ma " L'oefty bonds Mrs. Margare,
ss.h2' daughter ard wife ii
f,s,.. AcAneny. received s459,fs4
AssS.M we fz'ate II her fatner, and the
F"y Of Medicine 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Banker Gels Etaiian Cross

The Cross Of Chevaler Of the Grown
OF talk has jns: been conferred en-
James S. Alexander, president % the
Nationa! Bark OF Commerce. II New
York, by Ning Nctor Eramanuc. IL OF
Italy, III recognition of services rem
dered to thnt country in connection with
It's finances during the war Mr. Alex
nnaer also has received decorations from
France and Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
More Schools for IIliicra.es

WASHINGTON, June - Schools
for illiteratcs patterned after the in.
stitution at Camp Upon arc to be os-
tablished at Camps Jackson. Pike,
Grant, Travis and Lewis by the army
to care for the non-Englsh speaking
citizens and aliens who win be eligible
ior enlistment beginning July ~, Sec
rotary Baker announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

Shuherts annual Winter Garden coll
triouJion to the blithcsomness Of Jure,
New Works. summer season was elf
cially launched. .CiDdelalla On Bread
way" completes che maior learua Of
m;dyear gaycty productions inaugu-
ra.cd ny The Folics" and Scandal ;
Of 1926" To be sue. there roman
80 come "Nhe Greenwich Village Fol-
Is The Gran RENE" "Hitoh-k >
and the Dillingham; spectacle at The
Alpnolfone, but it = probable TIA.
summer vii be treading autumn heels
before any Of these are ready.
An exceedingly friendly audi nce re-
ceived "Cindere Ia" with what might
have been regarded as enthusiasm, cor
sidering an unusually fumid aad Up
pro- ive ~ mig.
This IS the twenty seventh in the
series Of Winter Garden product ions.
But "ClNdsreIla' is hardly the peer O:
"Sinhad, or any OF the recent series Of
the Passing Show" Never have We
Shubc,,s exceeded The avishnes md
sunptuousnoss Of this production. The
cast is bewi dering Y numerous, the
largest ever seen II a Winter Garden
show. ueauLys hope chest was "a de d
- O'-> ei.aeHl o. 1clllf3i III y hD
;nc 49, = On "na' stated ny the
!ntf9ducs.on o vaudev','o features, al
ar 10 ~ ei eater s.oef5.
way is 3 huge, fast-m wing er'reva-
sa''za' t"s nsce oeltg aceafe1afel ~
,i.S .Nl .ance nun 1efs iLiio0uc by
q ,-ln = OF = ne ne follies,
"hlgA t22t'ies largely Hpoe magnl lcen,
crab fot background. "Finde"ella'
offers .nc vista u scene effects, al
though dI@pes also a. I5ciiy e.upi Dyed
"Ciaderel'4 or Broadway is huge
fast-moy nr eztfaVs gaN2a, tho Jace re-
ing accelerated bv the ranid dance
numbers introduced BIZ Allan X. Fas-
ter. Unlike The Foiljes" wbicl, do
ponds l9rrelv unoD wagnifcent drane.
Tor BACKGROUND "Cincarel,a" otror. 6ns
vistas in scenic ELECTS. ALTHOUGH d,.naH
also are richly emnloyoa
"Cinderc'lS." as exhibited last r;~ht
might not have been recorniged NV
that DImn D'Anl,ov who n,nrn 4ha,,
tvo centuries 400 Aa,elo,aa !, go,
the loll tales os S.ranarola hnt ncr.
hans tfe Frerch countcss Iyonld NO.
hnve ,sld alocs froTn no snrl,',en
hes+o,rcd unon tho lotter dav fanver.
tion of f. ;ries 0''-
fa'ry oplrlt Is strong
The spirit OF fairyland is CARR ed
through several fantastic scenes
strung together on thrends of colon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Michigan University Ho.ors' Eight

ANN ARBOR, Mica, June .-f.!gh.
honorary degre IS were oos we'd ~
Presidcn. Harry p. Hutcains, Of tho
University o. Michigan, At the Te,h
annual comMepcn .o-dav
The dcgroes awarded inclndca IL. y.
70 Major General Enoch HroMcer and
Edwin Francis Gay, editor o. the "%ew
Inrk t,venlnlr pnn- u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

Charles F. Neave. who will be mar
va 'o-m in Morristow7, n. j., TO
i;ss Helen Campbell Palmer VIII give
a's 'arewei bachelor dinner this even
az a. MS home, 1873 East Sixty second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

A.s. A. B. Chafee and Mrs. George
hamilton have arrived in he city
TOM Washington and are at the Hotel
As'or brigadier General Frank T.
nlnes also is at the Astor for q short
stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Yale-Harvard
Races Attract
Society Thl'ong
The Harry Payne Whitney.
J.P. Morgan and III. A. C..
TAYLOR Yachts Among
Those on the Thames
Doris Thornley, to Wed
To Become Bride Wednes.
day of Theodore H. Smith
at Forest Hills Church

NEW LONDON. Conn. IS the mecca
Tor society today, the s,traction be-
;,g the annual Yale-Narvard boat
rsces. on the Thames, There was
rsnerel exodus rom town on the part
II the fashionable world yesterday,
large parties going up by train, motor
snd boat Tor to-Aay's events. As re
suit the hotels aud large houses in
New London are filed with guests, ana
.,hs boats Of every description, which
c-owd the harbor, have large parties
on board. The Harry Payne Whitney
YACHT. Nhileaway, has been on the
Thames for a week and Mr.. Whitney
las large party on board. j. Pier
mont Morgan has several guests on
the Corsair. the Henry A. c. Taylors
arrived yesterday on their yacht from
Newport and rnar.5' other large private
Yachts are in the harbor.
OTHERS &. New London at the Hotel
eriswold and other places are Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry P. Dawson, Miss Alice Dawson.
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, t.
Roland Hartman. Colonel and Mrs.
William Hayward, f n. Potter, Nh
and Mrs. Charles f. Clapp jr, e. Ell
mer Sage, Llovd 3. 5anderson, Mrs
Francis / Hgginsor. Nh and MR.
F. L. Hieginson i, MIR. and Mrs.
George ggins1n il. Mr. and Mrs
Philip Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. vdwin
Gou.d. NJ Thomas Ewing and WI
IAN II. WoeGia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter S. Marston, Of
ioft Chester, have been spending few
Gays IN town az the Hotel Chatham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

:, mrs Frederick Roosevelt will pass
"s summer at Watch Hill, r. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Atlantic CITY Gets .,l,rincrs

TLAND. Ore. June q The I'm
por.al Council Of the Shrincrs o-day
H" Tee d>Atlanlic City for the 1921 con
Nnt--LnLl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

~: ~. and Mr.. J. Laurens Van Allen
- -. sa.4 Tor Europe July q TO remain
''foad Until the fall.