davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Charity Ball Held
At Mount Vernon
Is Big Social Affair
Event at Armory Realizes
Large Sum for Hospital;
Dinners Precede Dance;
Many Families Entertain
Special Dispatch to 7hs Tribune

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Dec. s.
One Of the largest social affairs given
in Mount Vernon in a long time was
the seventh annual charity ball, which
took place on Wednesday evening in
the local armory. The affair was for
the benefit of the maintenance fund OF
the City Hospital, and large sum was
raised to help the institution.
The interior of the arm ory was deco
rated with flags, bunting and potted
plants and blooming flowers.
Among the boxholders were Richard
M. Winfield, George W. Small, C. Ar
thur Speakman, Mrs. Charles L.
Adams, Arthur E. Lane, DR.. i. J. Thorn
son, DR.. Walter H. Mcneil and George
w. Whiteside.
dinner was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Swan, on East
Fourth Street, Mount Vernon, this
week, the guests including Mr. and
Mrs. George Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs
Stnrgis Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simms. of Over
look Street, gave dinner and theater
party on Tuesday evening. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H
Andrews, Of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs
Edward P. Simms, Of Montclair; Mis-,
Rose Kaiser, Mrs. j. A. Clark, Mrs. F
J. Minnie and K. j. Horner. of Man.
haitian.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Hester, who
have been visiting friends in Noun!
Vernon, have returned to their home ir
Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Whiteside
of Oneida Avenue, Mount Vernon, gave
&, dinner on Wednesday, after which
the guests attended the charity bali
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs
+. B. Dawson, DR.. John Jackson, Of
Fort Plains; Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow
Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Buckner
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Buck, o,
Homestead Avenue, Mount Vernon
have returned frem an automobile tri,
TO Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Porter, of Ricl
Avenue, Mount Vernon, have returned
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

from two weeks vacation in the west
ern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Hart. of
o44 East Third Street, Mount Vernon,
have returned home after visiting
their son. Lieutenant William j. Hart
Roads }ss s' '"s naval 0ase at hampton
The British fencing team were en-
tertained at dinner at Scarsdale by
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Gallowhur,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Shonk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Secor gave a
dinner at their home in Pelham Manor
this week, their guests including Cap
tain and Mrs. A. F. Huntingdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore. of Law
renee Park. Bronxville, have returned
from short visit at Boston
Mrs. E. J. t. Vining was in charge
of luncheon on Wednesday afternoon
given under the auspices of the civics
and philanthropic section of the Con-
temporary Club of White Plains. Miss
Ada w. Ames and Mrs. j. F. Oakley
gave health talks. Mrs I. E. Bancroft
was IN charge Of the remainder Of the
program
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas. of
Union Avenue, Mount Vernon, enter
tanned at dinner at their home yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Clawson, of
Willow Place, Mount Vernon, have re.
turned from a visit in Germantown
Pa.
! Miss Marion Knight, of White Plains
had as her guest this week Miss Eleanor
Landon, of Marion, Ohio.
Miss Sadie Dickson, of Mount Yer.
non, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dick,
son, of Fisher Avenue, White Plains
have returned from a short stav al
Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Fl. Purdy, of White
rialns, nave returned from trip tc
/ Cuba.
! Mrs. Harold Brewer, Of Bedford Ave.
nue., had as her guest Mrs Dorothy
! Whitney.
MI. and Mrs. l. Melvin Sheldon, OF
White Plains, have returned from q
! visit to their son, Melvin, at Ossining
Mrs. W. H. Irwin, of East Sidne,
Avenue, Mount Vernon, entertained
several friends at bridge party, whici
was arranged in honor of Miss Pegg,
Wood, of Manhatta
Mrs. M. K. Van Arsdale, of Es
! planade, Mount Vernon, has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. G. l.. Hawkins
of Westheld, N. j.
"lo. w litiail II. ioteWarl and daugh
ter, Miss Sarah Stewart, of Mount Yer
non. have arranged to pass the winte,
in Miami, Fla
MIR. and Mrs. Robert McQuilland, o
Gramatan Avenue, Mount Vernon, hav,
neen receiving congratulate OIL
the birth of daughter.
MI. and Mrs. James Wright .hav
moved into their new home on High
brook Avenue, Pelham.
The members of the Chautauqu
Club Of White Plains will hold a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. William O
Wlchman, Central Avenue, on Decem
Der 8. Mrs. B. S. Nogle will be il
charge of the program
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Lakewood Society
Set Plans Lively
Christmas Season
Events for Charity Occupy
Week, While Leaders
Arrange for an Active
Program Over Holidays
speoial Dispatch to Ths rrisuas

LAKEW OOD, Dec. 3.--The lulI in the
elaborate social activities which this
week followed upon the Thanksgiving
holidays gave local society leaders an
opportunity to plan for The Forthcoming
weeks of winter and particularly the
days Of the Christmas season. This
week was interesting because Of nu-
merous events which were given in and
about the town for charitable institu-
tions, notably the Lakewood Hospital
The circus given at the Y. NJ. c. A.
especially attracted the hotel and cot
tage folk.
Outdoors there was evidenced a
notable revival in riding. The crisp
air Of the past few days has added
zest to the rides over the pretty wood
land trails that have been cut through
the famous pine woods nearby. The
morning hike around Lake Carasaljo,
one Of I.akewood's best known recrea-
tions, also was taken up this week.
To-day the regular weekend handicap
event attracted golfers to the Lakewood
Country Club and trapshooters held
their fortnightly shoot at the Laurel
House Gun Clubs traps.
The plan under which the two bic
hotels are to alternate their more nota.
BILE social events was inaugurated this
week. The Saturday night ball tool
place tonight at the Laurel -in-the,
Pines, and the Laurel House was the
scene of bail last night. Next week
the Laurel House will hold the Satur
day night affair.
Health workers from all over ths
state are to be at the Laurel-in-the
Pines next week for the annual con
vertion Of the New Jersey State sSsni
| tary Association, and numerous smallel
organizations will convene here at til,
same time. Discussions Of health mat
| ters are to take up the three business
/ sessions which are to feature the gath
/ ering.
There is prospect of much permanen
highway construction in Ocean County
The county is planning to lay severa
miles of concrete highway. under tn
states plans to reimburse .countie
after period of few years.. If tn
plan is adopted part Of the main roa,
from New York to Lakewood and AT
lantic City viii! be improved. as we'll g.
the road from Lakewood to poin
Pleasant Beach and the North Jerse
coast resorts.
Arrivals at, the hotels include:
Laurel House-The Rev. and Mrs.
P. Nelson, John Balm jr., James A
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Reeves
Shelley Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peck, Miss Helen Gillespie. Mr.. an
Mrs. J. c. McCreery, Mrs. E. Burtor
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. HRS,
Haverford; Mr.. and MRS. E. S. .Aitkef
Trenton; the Misses Elizabeth an
Anne Clark, Norfolk.
Laurel-inthe-Pines-Mr. and Mr..
Stephen Douglas Bayer, Mrs. Caroly
Perry, F. L. Gilman, Miss F. H. Gil
man, Mr.. and Mrs.. Clarence Dillor
Douglas Dillon, Miss Dorothy Dillol
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. HouRhton, Mr..
Frederick Phinney, Miss 4. n. Bbtsfors
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Double
day, Oyster Bay; James, K. Trimbla
Charles r. Hinchman, Philadelphia, n
S. Hinchman, Haverford; Mr.. and Mr..
Hunter l.. Delatour, Mrs. r. j. Davie.
Mrs. Richard Jones, the Misses Hazel
ton. Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Willisr
A. Smith, Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Woman's Work Rummage Sale
10 Be Held Dec. ( md p

A rummage sale for the benefit of
the emergency fund of the New YorL
Exchange for Women's Work. b41 Mad
Ison Avenue, will be held at East
Forty-eighth Street on December &
and 2. The committee in charge of
this sale consists of Mrs. H. H. Pease
Chairman; Mrs. George F. Baker ir
Mrs. George E. Brewer, Miss Mary
Ghoate, Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff. Mrs
Clinton Gilbert and Mrs. w. Gilman
Thompson. '''''"i
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Mrs John J. Watson of the patronee
for the benefit be held December Training
Scholarship Fund
Miss Cunerere
Knott formerly of England. lining Ne,oon,
ciL make debut
Mrs Henry right She daughter
passing place
staying at he Hosel
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

E II. Ellis and son Of Ewing were
callers in Cecil on saturday.
Jesse Agee Of lone is now working
at shady Dell for Clarence Winter,
Mrs L. r. Davis of Tacoma. Wash.
is visiung with Mr.. and Mrs, 7. w. May
at Lone Star ranch.
w, T Matlock of the Dove Cote spent
the week end at his home at the Hager
ranch above Heppner.
Mr.. Campbell and E Ricketts,, bridge
inspectors of the state highway, made
a short stay in Cecil on Tuesday,
Arthur Turner Of neal lone, accom-
panied by j. f, Crabtree of Dotheboys
Hill were doing business in Cecil on
Friday.
Miss Blanche Easterly who has been
visiting around Cecil for a few days
returned to her home in Hood River
on Monday.
T, w. McFadden of Eight Mile left
on the local for The Dalles where he
will join his family who are now re-
siding there.
Mat Underwood who has been work,
ing at Butterfly Flats for several weeks
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24

left on the local for Heppner where he
viii spend a few days
A r Wait arrived from Redmond on
Saturday and will take up mis- duties
as time keeper at Cecil Tor the ore
gon Hassam Paving Co.
Mrs y Schartaer and family arrived
from RoseburE on sunday and viii re-
side at RockcljGe near Cecil while the
travelling work is going IN.
Mr.. McNulty Of Seattle. representa-
tive Of the Bates Machine & Tractor
Co. Of Joliet. Ill, was doing business
in the Cecil district on Friday.
f. Willis and 7. Edwards Of Morgan
have erected their tents an the Happy
Camping Grounds at Cecil and are now
working for oregon Hassam Paving
Co.
Get ready for the big dance to be
held in Cecil hall March 9Th. Board
man music. supper served at mid
night by Mrs T, H. Lowe. Come all
and have a good time.
Cecil is without the Mayor for the
weekend, as we noticed Jack Hynd
boarding the train for the coutny seat
on Friday, Deputy Mayor Henrikseu
will occupy the mayoral chair during
the absence Of the AHvor.
Mrs. c. Kntpfel and children arrived
from Portland on Saturday and will
reside in Cecil during the time that
Mr.. Knipfel has charge of Oregon Has
sam Paving Co, who are preparing for
travelling the highway between the
county line and Lexington.
\ community dance and party was
held at Oscar Lundelrs at Rhea on
Saturday night. An enjoyable evening
was spent by every n present. Cecil
was well represented there and also at
the big dance which was held in MOI
gan hall on the same evening,
Mr.. and Mrs, Bob Thompson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs, Mike Curran
and Leonard Barr, all of Heppner, made
a surprise call at the Shepherds Rest
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24

opposed 90 exclusion Of the Japanese
ON sentimental grounds cali the eNclu-
siouists -uuEeuerouS uu-Christiau and
ehauviujstic MjEht &c not De tru that
the sUrest way for two great races TO
live in peace is by the immediate and
permanent removal 81 the seeds Of dis
cord, The presence Of an Increasing
element i'm amy country distinct and
uuassimi)able, is fraught with the
greatest danger 70 future harmony.
America does not want trouble with
Japan This accounts for Americas
zeal in setting down to fundamentals
at his time-Portland Telegram.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24
Nebraska Anti-Japanese.

Associated Press dispatches yester-
sav carried the news around the world
that the Nebraska house Of representa-
;ives had passed the and-alien land
ofnius bill This measure was bitter
IN attacked by the Japanese agents
Every effort was made to Kill the bill,
as vas done a like one at the former
session OF the Nebraska legislature.
But Yesterday the measure passed the
house by the large majority Of 50 to 80.
L. IS thus plainly seen that the great
Question has ceased to become a sec
.f5nal one And this is also borne out
NV the fact that Utah and Texas are
seriously considering anti-alien meas
u~ss patterned somewhat after the now
famous California laws. A strong fight
is being made in Idaho for a~nti-Japau-
csc legislation. Here the Nipponese
are making very great efforts to kill
the bill
But the action Of the Nebraska house
Of representatives forever puts a stop
IN the oft-repeated statement that the
a-pi-Tapanese movement is confined
solely to the states bordering on the
Pacific ocean.
Although Oregon is a Pacific Coast
state and is vitality interested In the
fight 10 keep its lands in the hands OF
white owners, yet its house Of repre-
sentatives passed an anti-alien land
hill by = much smaller majority than
aid the Middle Western commonwealth.
The fight made against the bill in Ne
braska was a strong one, 1t was pow
erful enough to kill the measure a year
ago, But since then the lawmakers OF
the C~ornhusker commonwealth have
been studying.
Among other things that were
! brought TO their notice was a transla-
ton Of an editorial that appeared ir
"Shin-Sekai" New World), a Sar
Francisco Japanese daily. last October
II said in part:
Let us consider the land law. W.
! could find some way to continue farm
ing and make a good living as produc
! eTS II W Z CdHlltl GOhNCAlACLAIt w 81 ~
| California, we shall go to other states
and devise some plan. Even the law
| Of California are not forever unchange
able. The day will come when the rea
strength OF the Japanese will make
clean sweep of all laws"
That is one way of looking at the un
happily called "Gentlemen's Agree
ment.' II it was generally know
among the subjects of the mikado liv
ing in the United States that this in
ternational agreement was to be live
up to, no Japanese paper published i
this country would be boasting abou
Nipponese becoming so strong here tina
they will be able to make "a clea
sweep Of all laws"
The same San Francisco paper ais
made the threatening declaration tina
when we Of the Yamoto race rise wit
a mighty resolve, opposition will be a
futile as an attempt to sweep the Sc
with a broom" Now Is the time t
stop such boasting, idle as it may seen
Twenty years ago there were very fe'
Japanese in this country; ten years ag
there were tens Of thousands less tina
there are today; a decade from no
will find the Nipponese much nearer al
tanning their goal, If they are nj
stopped now.
AS The Telegram has often state
this demanded action is not placed W
on the grounds Of inferiority, but bt
cause the japanese are of a differer
and un~assimilable race. Those who a.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24

on sunday morning and found the
faithful Paul with a sumptous dinner
ready for his men and enough to go
around to his hungry callers, too,
f. Morgan from Portland arrived In
Cecil on Wednesday and will cook for
Oregon Hassam Paving Co. Rock
crushing will be started in a few days
when a full force OF men viii be at
work. Rock will be crushed on some
Of the Mayors land between Cecil and
Ewing. 4 new street has been erected
in Cecil during the last week and we
hear it has been named Tentville.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24

tho state last year Companies re-
a-ss5 ID. bring supplies into the state
until the Law. which required gasoline
u, be Of uGy-six gravity test, was sus'
reB8ed BY Governor 0lcott
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24
review OF WORK Of
OREGON LEGISLATURE
FOrty-Day Period Ends But
Both Houses Decide to
Continue Session.
En.rneney - en Vst0ed

Emergency Beard blll Netoeo
Governor Olcott vetoed the bill pro
viaipr that the state emergency board
shall rorsis, Of the chairman Of the
WAYS and means committee Of the SEN
chairman of tas ways and
committee Of the house ana
five other Members 10 be elected from
the joint ways and means committee
The senate approved Governor o.
colts appointments Of H. ven der Hell
len Of Wallea, George w Cornwall OF
Portland and Walter l.. Pierce o. La
Graudt, as members Of the board OF
regents Of Oraeon Agricultural college
Free School Books Defeated.
Following a prolonged debate in
which all house rules regulating lsnsth
of o~ratorical display were stretched TO
the limit h, nearly every member, the
bouse voted down Senator Banks free
school book bill. The final vote was
% in favor. not enough 10 pass the
measure. and Is votes against,
II vas chareed repeatedly that ore.
eon is il. the thross Of a school hook
trust and that this bill offers q simple
and economical way out Of the grasp
Of the trust.
A-pprouriations VIII Exceed s6,co1,ooo.
Ar the completion of its labors the
mint ways and means committee an,
nounced that il had reached an agree,
menr n recommend to the legislature
concentrations for state departments
and institutions for the bieu7ium Of
1e21-1s22 approximating $780, 39Ss7.
This amount is s~l42603O2 above the
amount Of money available under the
6 per cept tax limitation Of the cor
stitutjon, but il is believed sources to
meet the excess amount will appear.
The excess Of $l42. 609.02 represents
snacial appropr;stions. measures ap-
proved bv the committee not included
in the budget and also requests pre-
sented in person to the committee at
its hearings By the representatives Of
the various departments or ins,i.u-
IT,,
m.r,ls,a Test all Passes.
The nAonle are to have the oppor-
unity 10 saw bv their ballots at the
ney+ general election whether or not
examinations shall be required of all
applicants for marriage licenses as to
health and mental fitness Of such ap-
n~licants 10 enter into the marriage
contract. The house passed senate bill
ia with only eight negative votes.
The act proyides that it shall be un.
lawful for anv official of Oregon to
issue a marriage license to any person
pnti, after the %applica1ts shall have
submitted TO and passed an examina.
tion nv a regularly licensed physician,
comnetAnt to examine such applicants
az m their health. in regard to contag.
ions or communicable venereal dis
easas and mentality. as shown by the
nbvsiciar's certificate.
provision is made in the bill for II
baing referred 10 the voters of the
s+sta Of the nsyt general election.
billie p.ss.5 ovar veto.
rho senate bv almost unanimou,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24

John l. Jenkins, Boardman alfalfa
raiser, was in Heppner Wednesday and
remained over until this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
JOSEPH M. DIXON, Governor of Montana

JOSEPH M. DIXON, Governor of Montana.
The Disarmament Conference marks mile stone in
world history. The public schools and colleges of the
country perform greater service to the nation
than that of giving courses during the sitting of the
Washington Conference their students regarding the
great questions involved If fully impress upon
the minds of these people the tremendous danger
involved and the mpellng necessity for World Disarm
ament, the possibilities Of future will be greatly
reduced.
SAMUEL r. McKELVIE, Gov. of Nebraska.
School and college students should keep carefully in
formed of the work of the Disarmament Conference.
facts that will be deduced of the discussion there
are of tremendous Importance to national life.
knowledge of national conditions is prime requisite
of good citizenship and of almost equal Importance is
knowledge of international affairs
EMMETT D. BOYLE, Governor of Nevada
| heartily approve your suggestion that the school
children study contemporary history in the making at
the Arms Conference. The movement is educatve
and She aid extend to the children upon whose intel
igence and of justice the future of the nation
rests
MERRITT c. MECHEM, Gov. of New Mexico.
think it vitality important to instruct the youth of
the country relative to the great historical event
transpring at the Washington Disarmament Conference
Our children should be helped to understand thoroughly
what is being done to prevent of the hor
rble world tragedy we are now emerging from.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
NATHAN L. MILLER, Governor of New YORK.

NATHAN l. MILLER, Governor of New York
York that the of the Conference
ss5ss Sys the Ss's
EDWARD Sf ED EDWARDS o "seDess New Jersey
t. Is SS E q
lasting earnest plea that our twenty MILLION
proeeedn of0 the Armament they
meds@ Of our most poeHa educator
pn with trust and CONFIDENCE removing
R. A. NEsTos, Governor Of North Dakota.
E e vo tdS OF s " aa f S anything
TGd to g meaning to events Of and e worlds
j. B. 4 Rohsrtson, Governor Of Oklahoma
The % % in WasGgGn and @
6an
mSss se fs1 Sssss
BEN SsS w. eS oL e Fl, Governor G. w of Oregon
d'S History as' VIII 91"'sa
@ TO- a S s1 may s bs ss for
WILLIAM c. sPRoUL Governor of Pennsyvsnia.
ssss s Wssas5o into Ss g thugs
The lead to results comparable only
EMERY j. SAN soUc Governor Of Rhode Island
efforts to assare pmaeHt
fS s a may the %sa
ROBERT A. COOPER, Governor of South Carolina.
sss s.1sI
@ oss arising s bwee nations Many stupid
w M McMASTER, Governor of South Dakota.
S Every
the Conference should be vital part OF the daily STUDY ana tnoug
ALFRED A. TAYLOR, Governor of Tennessee.
@ can e B ns Ms @ f S than BY them
stu e will deal with the political and economic history of
world its study discussion Of these subjects will afford
of enghment matters of vital concern and und OF knw
nmabe value the rising generation of boys and girls when
PAT M NEFF, Governor of Texas.
Washington will be frequently referred to by writer's speakers and
akers or % Of @n The Students of today h are
be the and of tomorrow should have Of their
seeks the tide of civilization from the warwreckd
CHARLES R. MABEY Governor of Utah.
The Conference constitutes land mark human
the significance which yet be conceived By all
be the result 1t essential poety that the
gathering Of familiarity they prepared
and bring complete naturalization the aims and ideas
LOUIS F. HART, Governor of Washington.
There much truth in the argument that human nature will have to
bold fearless such unselsh nation like the
problem
E MORGAN ea 4 e a S rena Conference
International Conference Limitation of Armament with political
and discussions far problems American
world problems understanding of which will be of their
JOHN J. BLAINE, Governor of Wisconsin.
The study of the news OF the Armament in connection with
will give us enlightened future generations in aid of World Peace
ROBERT D. CAREY, Governor of Wyoming
of of
that promises for the of the world than
Department Wyoming
students pro-
ceedngs of the Conference the chief will feel incentive
the % arh their 70 the wall Of the people Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05


an o
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