davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-24
OfiCiaI0 Italia PagGTbia MIrusl
POpeziQ
Visi Pripazista, Benediktas XIV
Karo Auka-
pAsKUTNtS POpEzIAUS GYVENIMO VALANDOS

I io-i mirusio Benedikto XIV ka-
mbari, kuriame mire. Tenal
|;po tam tikru maldQ kardino-
las prisiartino prize miruslo
kuno, galvq palyt6jo sidabrl-
niu virbaliuku ir iris kartus
sauk9: Giacomo! Giacomo!
Giacomo! (Tai mirusio var
das).
Po to kardinolas atsisuko !
fsusirinkusius If atsiliep6 tais
zodziais:
"Dominus Papa oster
mortus est" (MusQ vieSpatis
popezius mires).
Tai buvo oficialis mirimo
Fpaskelbimas.
Po to kardinOlas Gasparri
ir vel visQ lydimas apleido
'popeziaus apartamentus.
Quota zinia karaliui.
Apie Sventojo T6vo mirt'
kuoveikiau buvo pranesta II
Italijos premierui Bonomi. Sis
.tuojaus painformavo Italijos
karaliQ. Karaliaus parGdymu
Ronloj If visoj Italijoj visos
veliayos ant vieSQjQ namQ zen
Aan ged6jimo nuleista pusiau
stiebQ. Tai pirmu kartu Ita-
'lijos valstyb6s istorijoje ivy
ko toks atsitikimas.
Taipat .pirmu kartu istorijo-
.je ivyko, kad Italijos kabine-
to nalys, ukio minister's An
gelo Mauri, vyriausybes pasiQ-
stas Vatikanan asmeniSkai pa
tirti apie Benedikto XIV pade-
| II.
Minister'S tenai mandagiai
sutiktas ir pakviestas ! pope
iziaus apartamentus, kur jis IL
! igoka laika kalb6josi su mon
isignoru Pizzardo, popeziaus
tvalstyb9s pasekretoriumi.
Veidas atsimaine.
! Kas mate mirusl Benedikta
XIV, kiekvienas tvirtina, kad
10 veidas zymiai atsimaines.
iVeide pasiliko dideliu prizes
imirsiant kent6jimQ zenklai.
iBenediktas XIV is prigimties
fbuvo silpno kuno sudejimo.
Bet liga dar labiaus j sudzio-
vino. Paliko nei seSuol6lis.
! Benedikto XIV kunas visa
Idiena, isbuvo paguIdytas ant
paprastos misingin6s lovos,
IRankose buvo rozancius.
Ir per visa diena Vatikano
personals ir Siaip daugybes
ipasaliniu zmoniu Salimais klu-
.jpojo il meldesi.
Popeziaus kuno laidojimo
Fbaznytines apeigos ilgos If
iypatingos. TESTS keleta dienq.
Kasdien bus laikomos pamal-
dos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-01-24

'varzzyta. Gudu Tautinis Ko-
mitetas pranesa, kad gudai
rinkimuose j selma tuomet da-
lyvautu, kad valdzia butu su-
daryta is visu tautu if rinki-
mai butu padaryti If Gudp
|kraste, Lenkijos okupuotame.
The daily times., 1922-02-22
MAYORS COURT

The only case in Mayors Court
this morning was that of Roy Savage
who jumped off the train yesterday
near the Vance street crossing while
the train was running about twenty
miles an hour. The negro's head
was bandaged when he appeared in
court this morning and he seemed
to be in bad shape from his contact
with the ground.
Savage was fined $104.25 and also
required to pay 50 doctors bill. On
account of failure to pay this he was
given six months and twenty days on
the county roads. The Atlantic
Coast Line agent present was in
formed that unless the negro paid the
doctors bill the road would have to
stand for that, and the agent stated
that If he did not pay the 1926 the
railroad would indict Savage for
jumping from the train while it was
running which seems to be an infrac-
ton of the law. The charge against
the negro was carrying concealed
weapons and the fact that he had a
The daily times., 1922-02-22

Greenville, New Bern, Trenton and
Wilmington. In all these places ne
was Hospitality entertained. At. New
Bern he was entertained at the man
sion erected by Colonial Governor
Trvon. and was accorded honors by
khe Masons of which order he was a
member. He was also entertained
at Wilmington and shown many eour-
tesies by the pepole of that place.
In all of these places the houses
are preserved as far as possible and
are pointed to with pride as having
been the stopping place of the Faith
er of his country.
The daily times., 1922-02-22
QUEEN OF JAZZ COMING.
The queen of Jazz and Blues so

The queen of Jazz and Blues songs
is soon to be heard in Wilson. She will
be one of the features when the Hap
py Six visits this city. She is none 9TH
er than Miss Bee Kerwin, who has
been a sensation in every place she
appeared.
Miss Kerwin could be taken for a
true Spanish prima-donna, for in ap-
pearance, manner and action one
would take her for a daughter of
Sunny Spain-the land Of Carmen or
,"Goyescas." She is the American LA
Goya."
Miss Kerwin is known as one of
the leaders in the jazz song world.
She has a style of singing these
songs that many well known vaude-
vile artists copy in every way. Her
voice is a true soprano and is free
from all coarseness. With her there
is art in putting over a song. To her
The daily times., 1922-02-22
HELIUM GAS

The navy department which had
been experimenting on helium gas
as substitute for the inflamable
gas that has heretofore been used
in the imitation Of air ships, was
making preparation to use the form
er in the Roma when it happened
to the accident which destroyed the
ship and cost so many brave men
their lives.
But even if helium gas is found
to be practicable in keeping diri-
gibles afioat, and there is some ques-
tion as to whether it has sufficient
sustaining power for a vessel the
size of the Roma, there is no pro-
1ection against the high powered
electric wires which any airship is
likely to come in contact with when
1t becomes unamanageable and is
descending to the earth. The disas-
ter was appalling. 1t reminds us OF
an accident we recall a number OF
years ago, of a zeppelin, one Of the
first that Count Zeppelin, the inven-
tor built, which, while carrying some
thirty people in Germany fell, caught
fire, and was burned to pieces, caus,
ing the loss of nearly every life or
board.
The daily times., 1922-02-22
THIS week ONLY
s%ifts s;ft only 75c
j. N. Daniel

more than anyone else, did Nanny
become such a popular piece. Thou
sands of copies of this song were sold
simply by the way she rendered It.
AL Jolson then sang it. Other song
hits due to her artistic singing
were "Mean Daddy" and Strut Miss
Lizzie" She has appeared on the
same stage with Eddie Cantor and
other well known vaudeville artists
At the Winter Garden, New York,
Miss Kerwin always had big fol-
lowing Over the Orpheum circuit she
was a head liner, and every place
where she appeared her songs were
greeted most enthusiastically.
Miss Kerwin also possesses the art
of wearing gowns properly. She does
not believe in the extreme. Many Of
the gowns are of her own design, and
show taste and style. Her coming to
this city should be greeted with all
lovers of modern music. Come and
hear her sing a jazz or "blue" song
and become convinced that it takes
true artist to do it properly.
The daily times., 1922-02-22
wAsHINGroN's BIRTHDAY

This day reminds one Of the ear
Her days of the republic when
America was in it's swaddling clothes
SO to speak, and the country was
Thinly settled and communication and
transportation were slow.
It is a wonderful thing to look
back and review a figure that is sill
houetted upon the back ground of the
past, and think of the gigantic intel
lect and the indomitable will that
commanded the army and steered the
ship of state through its maelstrom
pf trouble. storm and stress, placing
It upon the lasting foundation that
we see it today, which has cu1mi-
mated in the greatest country in all
the world, holding a place in the
loeFts and minds Of men that no 9TH
country has ever held.
For this reason the country
hould honor washington more than
ny other American, for his was the
sreater effort at the greatest cost,
Rnd the greatest risk.
North Carolina honors Washing
n today. and recalls to mind sue
Fsiye trips that he made to this
te. He visited Halifax. Tarboro,
The daily times., 1922-02-22
GERMANS MAY BUILD
ANOTHER LEVIATHAN

Danzig, Feb. 21.-The days of Ger
man ocean Ieviathans, which were
to have ended with the sur
render of the last mammoth liners,
the bismarck" and columbus" to
the British, and the determination of
the Hamburg American line to dis
continue the construction of such big
ships as Improbable, are not finished.
The North German Lloyd has a
sister ship to the columbus" now
the "Homeric," of 10000 tons on the
stocks here. The construction is be-
ing pressed so that she can be launch
ed in the summer to enter the ser
vice for the season of 1928. She will
be named the columbus"
The daily times., 1922-02-22
COLONEL LAMM is DEAD.


Friends here were notified today
of the death of Colonel Wilson G.
Lamm prominent citizen of Eastern
Carolina which occurred at hospital
in Rocky Mount this morning at
11:30. Colonel Lamm had been i'll
for about three weeks.
The deceased was 70 years of age
Colonel Lamm was unusually active
for his age and until a few weeks
before his death travelled for Daniel
Miller Company with which he con-
nected for about fifty years. This
company maintains an office here
and is represented here by Mr.. Will
son G. Lamm, Jr. The deceased was
one of the most prominent laymen in
the Episcopal church in North Caro-
lima. He was a presiding officer OF
the order of the Cincinnati For a
number of years he was chairman fol
the State board of elections.
Colonel Lamm is survived by the
following children, Messrs John G.
Lamm of Baltimore, Wilson G. Lamm
Jr. and Luke Lamm of Wilson, Mrs
Mills of Charlotte, Mrs. Bullock OF
New York City, Misses Annie ano
Mayo Lamm of Williamson.
Colonel Lamm once lived in Will
son. He is remembered by his friend.
as a splendid type of gentleman q
| the old school.
The daily times., 1922-02-22
THE TIMES NEWS STORIES

Evrey day The Times beats the
bigger newspapers on much OF the
news of the day, but yesterday es-
pecially the news broke well for us
and this paper covered it in a very
satisfactory fashion. The question
regarding the validity of the NUM-
cfpa1 Finance Act as raised by an
eminent New York bond attorney was
a matter of state wide interest. We
gave it to the Associated Press on
our first call at twelve o'clock and
the Associated Pres manager in
Raleigh by 1885, or the time of the
next call, had interviewed the Gov
ernor and Attorney General and gave
us the opinion of the latter.
Within e few minutes after the
accident to the air ship Roma the
Associated Press had it on the wires
and the Times had it in type.
The Wilson fire and the Middlese1
fire with particulars were in the one
O'Clock edition of the Daily Times.
OF course there was much othel
matter of general and local interest
and that is the kind of paper we art
trying to give our readers. We d.
not want to be late or behind on an.
news story breaking within the hour
of our activity during the day.
The daily times., 1922-02-22
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

estate of John w. Ferrell, deceased,
late of Wilson County, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the un-
dersigned on or before the 23rd. day
of February, 1928, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the 22nd. day of February,
1922.
WILLIAM GUY FERRELL,
Executor.
w. A. Finch, Attorney.
The daily times., 1922-02-22
MAMIE EARLE RECEIVES
SIGNAL HONOR AT COLLEGE

Greensboro, Feb. 22.-At mass
meeting of the student body of the
North Carolina College for Women
last night Miss Virginia Terrell. of
Raleigh was elected president of the
student body for the next year
1922-23-and Miss lola Parker OF
Rocky Mount, was elected spSnker
of the house. The student govern
ment association is now organized
into a senate and house and both
of these officers play verp impor-
tant part in the handling of student
affairs and student government
Both of these students are members
of these officers play a very impor.
the college honor society, the Tau
Phi Delta.
Miss Terrell has been conspic
uous leader in college affairs and
has held many Offices in the college
organizations She is now assign
ment editor of the college weekly
! The Carolinian, and has a fine scho
| ldSIlC ToCOTO. MISS hcI udS OCCI
president of the junior class and in
ter society debater.
Other officers of the student gov
ernment association elected were An
ME Hornaday, Goldsboro, secretary
Mamie Earle, Wilson, treasurer; Cla
rissa Abernethy, Hickory, chief mar
shall; Alberta Thompson, Mebane
cheer leader; Mildred Mann, Swans
| Quarter, fire chief.
| The student body will elect of
ficers for the Y. w. C. A. Thursda!
night at Z o'clock. Winners in re
cent song contest for original music
and words for a college song wer'
announsed last night. Miss Eliza
beth Fulton, of Walnut Cove, wo1
the prize for the best music, ant
Miss Hazel Mizele for the bes
i words
The daily times., 1922-02-22
SALE OF WILSON COUNTY BONDS

The county commissioners today
assembled in the court house and
after opening nine bids for the issue
of $217,500 worth of 3-4 per cent
funding bonds for Wilson county
awarded the bonds to Claiborne Roy
al & Co., of Goldsboro, N. c., at a
premium of $15O5.Oo. The rate of
interest was left optional with the
bidder.
These are serial bonds of $1,000
the last to be retired in 1886.
The following firms were repre-
p, sented. C1ayborne, Royal & Co., sub
. mitted three bids, 1st 5 1-2 per cent
s, for $216,565; End 3-4 per cent,
$219,OO5. This was accepted; Sc sly
per cent for $221,720.
We'll, Roth & Co., bid six per cent
$219,709.
The Hanchett Bond Company of
Chicago bid per cent for $219,-
49,
The Branch Banking & Trust Com
,675.
The Providence Savings Bank and
Trust Co., of Cincinnati bid $249,-
$500 for six per cent bonds.
Splitter Rorick & Co., bid on 6
per cent bonds $219,507.
Stacy & Braun bid $219,697 for
six per cent bonds.
The firm also bid $217,261 for
3-4 bonds.
Sidney, Spitzer & Co., Toledo
Ohio, bid on six per cent bonds
1921, 1,O35.10.
| American Trust Company of Char
lite bid $21S,S4S.50 for 3-4 bonds
Mr.. Boykin opened the bids ane
read them to the board. Hhe also
calculated the relative value of bids
and made the announcements. It re
quired an hour to complete the
transaction.
The daily times., 1922-02-22
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR G. M. FLEMING, JR.

A large concourse of people attend
ed the funeral services of Charles M.
Fleming. Jr., which were conducted
from the Methodist church this after
noon at o'clock. The deceased was
one of the most popular young men
of Wilson, and the large crowd at
tending the funeral this afternoon
was an impressive tribute to the high
esteem in which the young man was
held. The floral offerings were unu-
sually beautiful. Rev. F. S. Love,
pastor of the Methodist church, con-
Quoted the services.
Active pail bearers were, Messrs.
F. D. Washington, G. H. Magette,
Tom Cozart, Tom Uzzell, Lennox
Rawlings, Donald Murray, Wiley
Davis, r. T. Smith.
Honorary pail bearers were, Messrs.
w. G. Carr, w. p. Anderson, S. w.
Smith, Jonas Oettinger, Fred Flow
ers, r. H. Stark, J. M. Fitzgerald,
John Leach, w. M. Farmer, j. B.
Paschal, j. T. Wilson, J. R. Nc
Lean, W. A. Peacock, C. H. Gordon,
|Chas Ellis, A. L. Lancaster, R. C..
Welfare, w. M. Carter, j. E. Crute
Mr.. Capiers, Mr.. Geo. Hackney, DR.
|B. S. Herring, Messrs. B E. How.
ard, N. L. Finch, J. G.. Raper, John
|B. Bruton, r. G.. Briggs, B. H
Cozart, J. T. Cheatham, R. P. Wat
son, H. G.. Whitehead, Johnson King
M. B. Farmer, J. S. Whitehead
Alvfs Patterson, W. T. Clark, Joe
Williams, w. E. Warren, H. D.
Bate1nan, w. N. Harrell, Ed. Pet
way, M. q. Moore, J. D. Farrior
L. S. Hadley, Graham Winstead, F.
B. Davis, Mr.. Butler, Messrs. Sterit
Farmer, S. G.. Newborn, N. M
Schaum, G.. T. Fulghum, W. H
Stegal1, R. D. Thompson, Sid Clark
T. w. Ti1ghman, C.. Woodard, w
w. Simms, A. o. Davis, w. D
Hackney, E. F. Killette, P. L
Woodard, R. J. Grantham, Doan
Herring, B. T. Smith, S. H. Ander
son, U. H. Cozart, J. c.. Eagles
Ernest Deans, j. S. Woodard, G.. P
Farmer, F.. M. Miller, J. l.. Wig
gins, W. R. Bryan, F. N. Bridgers
Vaughn Woodard, Mr.. Gurkin, an
Mr.. Allen and R. T. Dew.
The daily times., 1922-02-22

pistol on his person was the reason he
jumped from the train upon being
told that he would De placed under
arrest when he reached Wilson for
carrying concealed weapons.
Moral: 1t does no. pay to carry
CO acealed weapons.
The daily times., 1922-02-22
MIR. BENTON's CONDITION.

Mr. C. C. Benton, who was injured
in the Lexington Hotel fire in Rich
mond, continues very sick at a Rich
mond hotel. However, considering
the serious nature of his injuries Mr..
Benton's condition is fairly satisfac-
tory.
The daily times., 1922-02-22
WANT A SEA VOYAGE

Coke proposes as a remedy Tor
giving work to the unemployed that
the government purchase idle ships
of the shipping board and haul
freight with them. Evidently Coke
and his crew want a sea voyage.
The daily times., 1922-02-22

We can give nice work dyeing hall
curtains at reasonable prices. Pawells
Cleaning Works % 3td
The daily times., 1922-02-22
BIG SHIPMENT OF TIRES.

Just received a car, and a half OF
vacuum cup tires. The biggest single
shipment ever received in Wilson.
Ruff1n Accessory Shop. 20 3td
The daily times., 1922-02-22

st. Timothy's Guild will take sor-
ders for ladies house dresses and
Iehildren's clothes. =,
Phone orders to 446 or 687-L.
t2 FL 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-22

Every man should see the fine dress
shirts selling for CSC at the Tomlin-
son sale. ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-22
Going Out of Business
LEASE FOR SALE
In the Town of Wilson,
N. C..

Hackney Building now occu-
pied by the Tilghman Motor
Co., located 1O4 N. Spring
street.
Building 81 1-2 by 140 feet two
story, white pressed brick
front, large electric elevator.
A splendid location for any
business, especially for auto
mobile, Or furniture.
Lease runs 3 years with priv
ilege of 5 more.
Address r. E. Townsend and
Hugh S Sheppard, Receivers,
The Tilghman Motor Co., Will
son, N. G.
The daily times., 1922-02-22

Mr.. r. H. Fu1ghum is confined to
his home with grippe his friends will
regret to learn.
The daily times., 1922-02-22

Don't fail to be present at the SEN
sational grab box sale Friday Feb.
oath. at 8 p. m. Tomlinson and Co.
The daily times., 1922-02-22

Building Material of all kinds.
Coal and wood. Phone 300-S24.
]. T. Dew & Bro. 2 1S 2Otd
The daily times., 1922-02-22

Galvanized wash tubes that former
ly sold for $3.50, now on sale for
74c. Tomlinson and Co.
The daily times., 1922-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING AND
ELECTION OF OFF

The Merchants Association will
hold it's annual election of officers
tonight at 1880 in the new quarters
Mr.. J. Paul Leonard, State Secretary
will be there. Every member should
be present.
be present.
G. J. STARR, Pres.
2 22 ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-22

Entered at the postof1ce at Will
son North Carolina as Second
Class MaM Matter.
The daily times., 1922-02-22

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclu-
sively entitled to the use for re-
publication of all news dispatches
in this paper and also the local
news published therein.
The daily times., 1922-02-22

2 22 ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-22
MIR. FULGHUM ILL

w. A. Finch, Attorney.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Children's
Socks
5 Pairs, soc

H eavy Rib bed
Black Cotton Socks,
with roll tops. Extra
value. Sizes 6 to 10.
Saturday. price. $
paiss, soc.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

lASss they left Tie oountfy v0lumtArily
they would be forcftly deport6d.
+ "AIf 6iG fWGnty Americans N. Khar-
put hGve been treated BY the Turkish
officials with the utmost discourtesy
and injuStfce, Notwithstanding their
work has been extended to the MOS
lSffis. FGtI6hts were admitted to the
hoetilaI6 II the Turks wanted them
admitted; many Christian refugees,
terr46fy IN, wGfe turned away to die
outside the gates. The hospital base
wSs Closed ~ tie military without ex-
PLANTATION.
Afhenisn1 IN Slavery.
"The Armenians In this district ars
IN . ssese Of virtusl slavery. They are
not permitted TO travel within the
couf1try, and I have had to return
5000 TO people in America who for
Wafded 1t to pay the travelling expenses
Of relatives desiring to leave the coun-
try. All the property Of ArmSnians.
victims Of deportatf0ns. 10 conhecated
by the Turks. The Afmenians are de.
lxw prevents Christians from inherit
inf property, except ffoHf father or
brother. Other properties go to the
government.
"Chffstiafls are thrown into jan with
the buftoSe 81 extoftinG rKnsom from
relatives. Christian women ere forced
into harems without the right OF ap-
peal to any tribunal
rThe Turkish officials for six months
have had no salaries. They sxy that
the only way to obtain money consists
Of blackmaiilng Christians.
dsfhe condition OF the Greeks ID
Evening star., 1922-05-05

worse than that OF the Armenians:
The sufferins6 Of the Greeks deported
from the districts behind the battle
front Continues. OF the 10000 VINO
left Sivas, 5000 died before reacnine
Kharput. One American worker saw
1000 dead on the road to kharput
Two thousand died In Kharput during
the winter and 5000 died on the roaos
exst Of Kharput. -.
o. 3. Aia to Derortees.
1.-THE deportsd people were aided at
the American cornstations looafe01
xiong the road from Sivas to Dtar-
bekr In the Kharput district reiief
was given In Opposition to tho TURKS.
Two-thirds Of the deported Greeks
were women and children. Turks
were permitted to select women ana
girls along the roads.
"If American aid 10 withdrawn tne
survivors Will perish. The bodies
sfrewn along the route are consumed
by does, wolves and vultures. the
Turks are not buryfng the dead.
Neither are the deported people per-
mitted to do SO. The chief causes OF
death are starvation, dysentery anu
typhas. ,.,. @,At,v
state their deliberate intention 70 lee
all the Greeks die. Their actions sup
BORT these statements. presently
fresh deportations and outrages VIII
be starting in all parts OF Anatoh1
from the northern seaports 70 tne
southern and southeastern distrlcts.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

BY the Associated Press.
CONsTANT1NOPLE. May -Four
American relief workers have arrived
here after having been deported from
Kharput, Turkish Armenia, fifty miles
northwest of Diarbekr. They are F.
B. Yowell Of Washington. director Of
the Kharput Unit; DR.. Mark L Ward
Of Newton Centre, Mass, chief sur
geon; DR.. Ruth Parmalee OF Boston.
medical director, and Miss Isabel Har-
ley OF Pawtucket. R. 1.
Mr.. Yowell. In q statement issued
today, charged the Turks with un-
Just ana unfriendly treatment Of
Americans ana cruelties and out
RACES against Christians in Asia
Minor. His statement follows:
The American depoftations were
Evening star., 1922-05-05
TURKS Mistreat Americans
IN armenia, Say Deportees
District Man Pictures Natives AZ SaOss and Predicts
Extinction Of Christians Soon Unless
Nations Intervene.

the cuinnination Of q long series Of
unffiendiy acts. They are prelude
to fresh Turkish outfA64s against
Christians II, Asia Minor. The Turks.
encouraged by the vacillatiOhs OF
the atiies during the post.afinistiee
period. are getting bolder In their in.
tolerance against the minofities. I'm
lsBs outld6 interference 10 f6rthcom-
Ing the hnai chapter In the history Of
Christians will shortly be completed.
Nc Personal Prejudice.
II have no personal prsjudfce
against any religious belief. I have
refused to be involved in any politi-
cal controversy Therefore, my state
ment is impartial.
October. I was arrested March s. for
reasons unknown, and depefted from
tii6 country. waS preceded by three
assistants, who we're netihed that un.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Children Socks Don't Miss This Opportunity

1000 pairs in this Saturday s
Evening star., 1922-05-05
QUIT CLARK UNIVERSITY.
Two Members Of Faculty Oppose
PRESENT Administration.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 5.-Dr
Edwin G.. Boring. professor Of ex-
pertmental Psychology at Clark Uni
..rs.tx and DR.. Carroll C. Pratt, an
in str tructor Of the same department,
have rendered their designations be
cause they are not in sympathy with
the present administration at Clark
and have accepted positions at Har-
ward.
It was stated at the university that
to the action of President Wallace
". Atwood in stopping q recent lee
ture 81 Prof Scott Nearing. but the
principals denied that this was the
principal motive.