Amherst Favorite for Todays Meet at Worcester Oval
Worcester May 22 Trial heats of the 17th annual New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association track meet produced faster racing than in past preliminaries. Amherst the defending champions led the field with a likely first place, while Williams Dartmouth and MIT contend for second. MIT qualified the most men and surprised with a balanced lineup for the finals tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association
Worcester Oval
Amherst
Williams
Dartmouth
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Technology
First May party in Prospect Hall Cambridge
The May party and dance, held last evening in Prospect Hall Cambridge under its auspices, drew about 900 members and friends. The hall was ornate with flags and bunting, and the stage displayed Welcome to our first May party. Prominent University City citizens mingled with young, well-dressed attendees. The arranging committee included Miss Alice Maytum, director, Miss Alice Murray, secretary, Mary Collins, Mary Doyle, and Marvy Millmore, with Mrs. John E. Dwy in charge of the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prospect Hall
Cambridge
Commonwealth
University City
Alice Maytum
Alice Murray
Mary Collins
Mary Doyle
Marvy Millmore
John E. Dwy
Notable Cambridge event draws city officials and aides
The record highlights Miss 8S. Maytum as assistant floor director and lists a corps of aides including Misses Kelley, Delehanty, Nolan, Walsh, Corrigan, Jordan, Crowley, Dolan, McLaughlin, Coughlin, Mansfield and Murphy. Invited guests included Mayor McNamee, Representative J. F. Aylward, Francis P. Curran, John T. Shea, superintendent of streets of Cambridge, Dr. John B. E. Dwyer, Edmund Russell and the subsidiary sub-chief ranger of Somerville, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maytum
Kelley
Delehanty
Nolan
Walsh
Corrigan
Jordan
Crowley
Dolan
McLaughlin
Coughlin
Mansfield
Murphy
McNamee
J. F. Aylward
Francis P. Curran
John T. Shea
Street of
Cambridge
John BE. Dwyer
Edmund Russell
Somerville
Break in Socialist ranks as David Goldstein resigns
David Goldstein, a longtime socialist leader and former mayoral candidate, withdraws from the movement after accusing socialism of aiming to disrupt church, state, and monogamous family life. He cites Marxist ideas opposing civil law and marriage, and resigns from the Highland District Socialist Party Club, the Boston ward and city committee, the Massachusetts Socialist clubs general committee, and the Massachusetts Socialist state committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Goldstein
Goldstein
Martha Moore Avery
United States
Marx
Highland District
Socialist Party Club
Boston Socialist Party
Massachusetts
Socialist Clubs
Socialist Party of Massachusetts
Less Religion Among Students At Tremont Temple
MIT Professor Henry S. Pritchett says student interest in religion waning. He cites 40 percent affiliated with religious groups and 4 percent Catholic, with the rest in various orthodox churches. Edward C. Moore urges public leaders to be trained and theology to connect with universities. Other speakers include Franklin C. Southworth and F. B. Hawley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henrys. Pritchett
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Tremont Temple
Edward C. Moore
Franklin C. Southworth
Meadville Theological School
F. B. Hawley
Western Conference
Dorchester Woman Overcome by Heat at Work
Miss Mary Doherty of 200 Kilton street Dorchester was overcome by heat at 498 Hanover street yesterday and removed to the Relief Hospital where she quickly recovered and returned home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover Street
Mary Doherty
Kilton Street
Dorchester
Cooke Guilty of Milford Bank Larceny Sentenced
Walter V. Cooke of Milford pleaded guilty in Worcester Superior Court to larceny of 21000 from Milford Co operative Bank and received a sentence of six to eight years. An unexpected Moody Merrill development followed as Mrs. Sarah Cohen signed the affidavit for Merrill’s requisition, with a district attorney hearing set for today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Walter
Moody Merrill
Sarah Cohen
New York
District Attorney's Office
Merrill
Cohen
Loring
Swampscott Seeks Loss Recovery On Wentworth Estate
Swampscott Board of Assessors met but avoided public discussion on the town’s claim against the Arioch Wentworth estate. A member said the town will pursue all due amounts dating back three years. The Wentworth will lists the estate in Swampscott at 3 million dollars, far above the 300 thousand dollars used for taxation, with an alleged annual loss of about 30 thousand dollars due to underassessment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swampscott
Board of Assessors
Arioch Wentworth
Wentworth
Retired Boston cop Frank M. Gould dies in Cincinnati
Frank M. Gould, a former Boston Police Department member who retired last January, died in Cincinnati on May 10. A Civil War veteran, he served as private in the Rhode Island Heavy Artillery, rose to second lieutenant under Colonel Higginson, later rejoined as first lieutenant in Rhode Island’s Second Regiment, and spent seven years with the Boston police. He is survived by a widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank M. Gould
Boston Police Department
Cincinnati
Rhode Island Heavy Artillery
T. W. Higginson
Rhode Island
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
P. B. Ale
Irish National Foresters of
Party
St. Mary's 455
Irish National Foresters
Prideful Clothes
Rochester
N.Y
J. Daly
Mgr
A. Shuman & CO
Shuman Corner
J. Medina
Tremont St
Tremont Street
Parker
Green
Alice E. Murray
Whitney
John E. Dwyer
P. J. Mullin
Henry Grattan
Kitty Curran
Sarah Curran
Melrose
William Ginty
John Boyle O'Reilly
Charlestown
E. Scannell
LYNN
G W. Fowler
Executive Department
Bates
Pritchett
Ares
Penang
Madras
Chosee
I A
Strane
Nobby
Norfolk
Washington, Hanover and
Elm Streets
W.S.V. Cooke
Town
Wentworth Estate
Frank M. Goo'd
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