davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History, adj
Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free.
Aquariun. admission free
New York Historical Society, admission
Van Cortiandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Geological Park. admission free
Meeting OF the Women's Press Club,
Waldorf Astoria, O'Clock.
Lecture by DR.. Adrian j. Barnouw on
Dutch Landscape Painters. Seventeenth
Century" Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
o'clock.
Program on Negro Spitituals and Modern
Negro Music under the auspices OF tho
New York Csmaraderie, civic Club, IA
west Twelfth Street. o'clorl.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
English Speaking Union Host
To Sixty British Students

Sixty British students attending To-
cal colleges were the guests Of the Eng
lish-Speaking Union at dinner in the
Cosmopolitan Club, l30 East Thirty
fourth Street, last night. Charles P.
Rowland presided.
Paul D. Cravath. vice-president of
the union. was the chief speaker.
Others were Alfred <. Zimmern, form
erly professor international law at the
University of Wales, and Miss c. NJ H..
Lvles. representing the British En-
pire Members Intercollegiate Cosmo-
nolitau Cub
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
CHARLES A. COLLIGAN

Charles A. Colligan, ffty-six years
old, died last evening in ST. Mary
Immaculate Hospital, in Jamaica, from
double pneumonia. He had been in
the hospital for week.
Mr.. Colligan was born in Flushing
and had lived there all his life. Since
the death of his wife, seven years ago,
he had boarded at II Linden Avenue
For thirty-nine years he had been en-
ployed in the freight department of the
Long Island Railroad Funeral will be
this morning from the home of his
brother, Charles Colligan, in Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Younger People
Dance as Guests
OF the Barnses
Miss Joan Whitney, Miss
Barbara Whitney and
Miss Josephine Dodge
Are Honored Debutantes
Preceded by Many Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schnie-
wind Entertain for Their
Daughter at Their Home

Increasing brilliance has marked the
sances given this week in honor of the
aebutantes. and the dance last night
4, which Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt
Dixon Barnes entertained at Perre's
ior Miss Joan Whitney. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney; Miss
Barbara Whitney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, and Miss
josephine J. Dodge, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall j. Dodge, concentrated
in sne affair all the colorful gayety
suggestive of the holiday season.
Preceding it there we're dinners,
among them one given by Miss Joan
Whitney at her home. s72 Fifth Ave
rue, Her guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtlandt Dixon Barnes, Miss Bar
bara Whitney, Miss Katherine Porter,
Miss Marie Norton. Miss Felicia Fitch,
Mss Virginia Ryan. Miss Gertrude
Sanford, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, Alan Hartman, Warren Leslie,
John Ryan, George Wrenn, Charles A.
Clark, Frederick Allen, Barclay Henry
snd Gerald Philbir.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Payne Whitney, parents
Of Miss Joan Whitney, are in the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall J. Dodge
entertained sixteen guests at their
home. 26 West Fifty-fourth Street.
Among them were Miss Lydia Dadmun,
Miss Elizabeth Kountze, Miss kath-
crime Bright, George Cabot, Quincy
Cabot, Dixon Potter, Kenneth Phil
lips, Sterling McKittrick and Thomas
H. Howard.
At Pierres, where the dance for Miss
Whitney was held, special decorative
features were designed for the occa-
sion. Festoons of smilax and holly,
with their blending of green and Grim
son, were suggestive of Christmas and
the approaching New Year, while
palms and soft-toned lowers, used in
combination, gave a warm note in
dicative of sunny skies and balmy
breezes that counteracted the effect of
winter setting. A square space had
been arranged in the center Of the
large room, around which small tables
we're placed, SO that dancing was unin-
errupted during the supper intervals
The guests, numbering about two
aundred and fifty, were all from the
sounger set.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Women Organize Building and
Loan Society for Their Sex

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 30--Articles
of incorporation FOR the Betsy Ross
Building and Loan Association, Of New
ark, the first OF its biad in New Jersey.
composed solely % women. were ap-
provee to-day by tfse State Banking
and Insurance Cers missioner. Every
official of the new association, from
counsel to members of the board OF
management, is woman.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
DIR. CHRISTOPHER L. CRooKER

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec 30.-Dr.
Christopher l.. Crooker, prominent
resident OF Greenwich and one of the
best known dentists in this section,
died of bronchitis at his home here to-
day. He was sixtyeight years old
He was born in New York City, but
for the last forty-five years had prac-
ticed dentistry here. He was mem
Der of the Acacia Lodge A. F. and A. Nj.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
JOHN BIpELMAN

ALBION, N Y, Dec. 3O.-J ohm Bidel-
man, oldest past executive officer of
the grand encampment of New York,
Patriarchs Militant, former president
of this village and for twenty eight
years president of the Orleans County
Pioneer Association, died at his home
old
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
JOHN H. SULLIVAN

John H. Sullivan, sixty-nine years of
.age, who had been in the city's en-
ploy for the last thirty-three years,
died at his home. 10.463 112th Street,
Morris Park, yesterday. For the last
eleven years Mr. Sullivan had been
an attendant in the Children's Court
at jamaica Prior to that he had been
an attendant in the Special Sessions
Court. He is survived by a wife and
one dauphter
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
MRS. CATHERINE HAYES

Mrs. Catherine Hayes, wife Of E. J..
Hayes, in charge of the Long Island
sales department of the Vacuum Oil
Company, of Manhattan, died Thurs
day evening at her home, Crocheron
Avenue, Bayside, after brief illness.
Mrs. Hayes was fifty years old and
had resided in Bayside with her hus-
band for the last ten years.
Besides her husband, a daughter,
Lillian Hayes, survives her. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
WALTER CALENDER

PROVIDENCE, f. l., Dec. 3o-Wal-
ter Calender. president Of the Callen
der, McAuslan & Troup Company,
operators of one of the largest de-
partment stores here, died to-day, He
was born in Scotland, January 8, 1894
and founded the business here IN 1866.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
e h'te House Ne,u Year
Reception to Set Record
''esaent and Mrs. Harding
III Receire Largest Number
" LueSss at Such EUen,

:" The Trfbuns's Washington Bureau
idasI damsAIsHINGToN, Dec. 3o.-The Pres
viii N;lI and Mrs. Harding undoubtedly
Ys Yess,ss at their reception on New
'Nsr.s Day ever received at the White
s' Every branch of service, in
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
French Population Census
For 1921 Is .4O2. .730

PARIS, Dec. 3o.-The official result
of the general census of 1921 gives the
population of France, including Alsace-
Lorraine, as 3s,402, ,T39, of which $50
449 are foreigners. The population in
1911 was 39,6o4,992, including 1,l52 ,os6
foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman Sail

Special Gable Dispatch TO The Trsbnns
HAVRE, Dec. 30.-Among those sail
ing tomorrow on the Rochambeau for
New York arc Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Leon
Tuckerman, who for some years have
made their home abroad.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Miss Brush Introduced

Miss Alice and Miss Bertha Ireland,
of l109 Madison Avenue, gave a dance
last night in the ballroom of the Hotel
Gotham TO introduce their niece, Miss
Florence Brush The decorations were
Of Christmas greens, and buffet sup
per was served soon after midnight.
The guests included the Misses Elise
Hail, Katherine Bull, Hyacinth
sutphen, Dorothy Brough, Eleanor
hubbard, Grace Hooper, Katherine
Brewer and Cathedra Clark; George
BIggs, John Brough, John Kirkpatrick.
Carl Marwig, Alfred North, Ernest
Boissevain, Parker Hall, Shirley Peck.
Or. and Mrs. E. NJ. Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs. William Peck.
Mrs. Edwin A Strong, OF 565 Park
Avenue gave the second of series OF
luncheons for her debutante daughter,
Mss Elizabeth Strong, at their home
Yesterday. The guests were Miss Mary
anderson, Miss Louisa Wilson, Miss
Dorothy Rose, Miss Katherine Dews,
Mss Mary Noyes, Miss Edith Holden,
MISS Millicent Barnard, Miss Paula
ssiedenburg, Miss Susan Coppell, Miss
Mary Deming, Miss Nina Chatillon,
MISS May Sheffield, Miss Katherine
blackwell and Miss Gertrude Pardee.
Mrs. Strong will give a dinner for her
daughter Monday night and the guests
WI viii go later to the dance of Miss
Charlotte Church.
Mrs. Reginald P. Walden, of Larch-
mont gave a luncheon yesterday at
Delmonico's, at which she entertained
,welve ,9elve young friends of her daughters.
Misses Jane and Caroline Walden.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Cen. Ameglio, Head of Italian
Expedition i'm Albania, Dies

ROME, Dec. 3O.-General Giovanni
Ameglio, commander of the Italian ex-
pedition in Albania and former Gov
ernor Of Tripoli. is dead.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
McCiIi Gets Rockefeller Gift

MONTREAL, Dec. 30.-McGill Uni
versity announced to-day it had re-
ceived a 81 900, 900 gift, promised it
some time ago by the Rockefeller Foun-
dation.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

ogden Mills gave dinner last night
~ - MS house, 2 East Sixty ninth Street.
tor MS son-in-law and daughter, the
aar ' and Countess of Granard, who are
aaiing for Europe to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

Birth, Engagement. Marriage
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoncd TO The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for m
scriion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Society Notes

Mr. and Mrs. David Marvin Goodrich
gave dance last night at their coun-
Try place at Mount Ksco.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

martin Richardson has arrived in
.ew YORK from Washington and is a
saeSE :, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Arkell,
= west Tenth Street. for a month.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

:, ar. and Mrs. George Dallas Yeo-
shaa ,lans VIII give dance tonight for
s.en saelr debntante daughter, Miss May
stoddard Yeomans.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
CEMETERIES

sssa .aE wpquL.AwM cEse4TN19
'ss" ~ ~ 4essstg 3YRte 81 81 Enhwas
Lots ss ANAL slzs tas ssfA
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

- srIoge and Mrs. Charles r. Moore,
i =, forest Hills, gave dinner last even
-. .sg AZ the Vanderbilt in honor of the
announcement sha: of the engagement of
We sassT daughter, Miss Donna Randolph
F1pole, FIs1uole, to John Matthews jr., of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

pr John and Lady Cadman enter
tsa ts,aea several friends at luncheon in
,ae NE French salon of the Ambassador
e' vss Yesterday. Among the guests
sas ss. captain and Mrs. Harry G. Arm
@s.ng' Mr. and Mrs. Alexander ].
rbcmaa and Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
HOLIDAY SEASON APPROACHING

1>HE HOLIDAY SEASON is approaching and the demand II
attention compels the great and varied display Oh
leading the Inc snow
preliminary of what will gain their admiration whe
the and behold the line OF goods specially
their happiness. Every preparation made TO
meet the people and supply their wants so that the
from other states The prices
beng very moderate reasonable within reach of ALL will
find nnumerab purchases that Will be
made only in but the Intending purchasers
advantage that the consulting OF our
advertising columns result the largest
best and storbsnes firms who deem 1T pleasure
with them The following are among some Oh M
Dry Goods Co., Josn
Dry Goods Fishers Stores Co., the May Co.. Lewis
Bros Hosiery and Ladies tlnres New
York Ribbon Store Coe Clothing Co., KnighCampbel Piano
Store all of giving money worth ana
the best that the fact of seeing their IN
THE COLORADO STATESMAN they will gladly present you
with the rares and holiday presents for selection
Watch THE COLORADO for the best Christmas bar
gains the West has offered by these stores
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
BY WAY OF COMPARISON.

weeks
what thee assaults hodups and muir
citizens streets at
the Mexican colony has been cmed
the police department
and marched them to jail In the
ground for
flowing bowel We were told that
automatic
apoogs preached sermon on
that the
Heaven
brought its destruction Humanity is
discard But psychology and COM
crimnology still large need OF peace
liberal
Perhaps all
al and weaknesses OF
matter what
spirit
a
off and present civilization
not ready for its dawning
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
WHERE THOU LEADEST.

Negroes OF
and quite another be thing
principle justly and
enlightened
worh
march Moreover we
leadership that gets Things
something for the general good Just
the
battles without
proposition does not get
sacrifa
personal
of all else the foundation
of
leadership arises from strong person
of But
often a
only the oaes
to be expected any
give largely OF given cause
must be the
greatest amount Oh goou
sometimes the
instances he down
his strength
he would keep
he represents The
of
his
accepted We of the Negro race have hard
of off We neither
everybody busy looking
fellow Hence the greater is he
first
selshness
bent on
high places and the right
gratitud of a
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
OPEN SHOP PLAN
is RECOGNIZED
NEW RULES ADOPTED WILL
HAVE FAR-REAcHINo EFFECT
ON LABOR.
Big SAVING EXPECTED
ALL RAILROADS COME UNDER
REVISED PLANS OF RAIL
ROAD LABOR BOARD.
Cwe,teru Newspaper Union New. ssric..)

Economies in operation
and increased efficiency, estimated to
reach $50,000,000 a year. and recogni-
tion of the "open shop" on all Ameri-
can railroads were forecast in the pro-
mitigation of revised working rules
governing railroad shop employees by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board.
The new rules became effective
Dec. l, and take Jurisdiction over APP
proximately 100000 men Immediately,
although a still larger number will be
affected when the normal traffic con-
ditions are restored.
Far-reaching changes in the rules,
which supplant the national agree
ment made during federal control,
were designed to afford a basis for
permanent stability in the railroad
shops of the country and were de-
clared by members of the Labor Board
to be the most important work yet
done by the board and of much great
er significance than any decision in
the past, even including wage scale ad-
justmentS.
Large economies are expected to re-
suit from revision of the classifica-
ton rules, which were made more
elastic, and hereafter will permit
members of certain crafts to do minor
Jobs previously done by members of
other crafts. Statisticians attached
to the Labor Board estimated that
economies in operation, increased eff
ficiency and larger output would ap-
proximate $50,000,000 n year.
Provision for the representation of
minorities who may have grievances
is another important item of the new
rules. Under the national agreement
negotiation for employees was placed
almost wholly in the hands of labor
organizations, with the result that
the railroad and many industrial and
civic institutions declared that the
agreement forced a closed union shop
on the roads.
Nonunion men found it impracti-
cable to attempt to bring their griev-
ances before the board, and as the
rules worked out, union officials han
died the cases, taking their precedent
from the national agreement negotia-
tions, in which union officials acted
for the employees in drawing up the
agreement under federal control.
Most of the older working rules,
sanctioned by the experience of
years, are preserved in full effect
Many of the more rigid rules, howev-
er, were considerably relaxed in favor
of the roads, although the recognized
rights of the men are fully protected
and the principle of collective bargain
ing and union recognition is retained,
as contemplated by the transportation
act"
The rules controversy dates back to
May 1, 1920, when the railroads
emerged from government control.
Strenuous objections to the national
agreement were made in a hearing
which began Jan. 10, 1921. After sew
eral months Of testimony, the rules
were referred back to the individual
roads, with instructions to negotiate
such new rules as they could with
their employees to replace the federal
government rules.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
Famine Spreading In Russia.

Riga.-Famine horrors in Russia
are growing with the approach of
winter, official Bolshevist government
advices show. In the Saratov region,
where $4,000 peasants are listed as
starving, even children have been
without food several days and many
persons are going mad. Dispatches to
the Rosta News agency says many
mothers are bathing their children In
a poisonous extract made from Sleeps
wool. hoping 1t will bring about their
death.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
s1s. 900 Men in French Army.

Paris.-The strength of Frances
army was given as $4,000 as of Oct. 1
by the report Of the army commission
to the chamber of deputies, made pub
lie. The report was made public in
connection with the governments pro-
posed law calling the class of 1922 to
the colors In two contingents, one next
May and the other next November.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
Twelve Killed In Wreck.

Red Bluff, Calif.-Twelve high
school students were killed south Of
here at the Proberta crossing by the
collision of the school bus In which
they were riding with Southern Pa
cific train No. 15. The automobile
contained sixteen children. The four
injured are not expected to live.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
Dynamite Cap Kills Farmer.

Mckinney, Tex.-Robert Steele, IS
years old, is dead here from injuries
incurred when n dynamite cap ex-
ploded in his mouth. He had been
blowing out tree stumps on a farm
near Princeton, and was clamping the
cap to the dynamite fuse by means of
his teeth.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

The FREE is the most beautiful machine made,
and shows notable and exclusive improvements,
such as the Rotoscillo movement, Toggle end
take-up, the Rotary Spool-Pin, Belt Guards above
and below, Sanitary Drip Pan, Automatic Head
Latch, etc.
May we give you demonstration?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
IN DAYS NEWS"

Claiming Pollock. who has been
honored with election TO the presi-
dsncy of the Authors League of
America. has written moro than
score of successful plays, tho he has
Just passed his fortieth year. He
began his career as a reporter. then
became a press agent, then a dramatic
critic. Having built such a sub
stAntial literary foundation he began
writing stories and plays and selling
them as fast as he turned them out
His short stories and articles Of every
description have appeared in the lead
ing magazines. his books have been
widely read, and his plays have found
a ready market. Mr.. Pollock first
came into notice as .. dramatist about
= dozen years ago, when his Clothes"
was produced, with Grace George in
the principal role other OF the sue
oessful plays that have come from
his men include The Pit" The
Crowded Hour" I'm the Bishops
Carriage" and Roads of Destiny"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Opening Alaska

few years ago group Of reformers undertook
to reverse the motion of national development For
hundred years the development of natural resources
had been herslded both the goal and the mark of
national progress and the that turned the wilder
ness into great states had been acclaimed the Promo
ers of national greatness and prosperity.
1t was perhaps inevitable that there should be a
reaction from what had been almost universal sent-
ment All of sudden being old,-and many
Of rs came TO believe-that state builders were no
more than selfish schemers and that the true ideal OF
national greatness was that of national inter
est in a great storehouse of undeveloped national
resources Under the leadership Of group of theo.s
from states whose public lands long ago passed into
private ownership, the nation invited TO adopt the
policy that the public lands should belong equally to
all the people of all the states, and that the states IN
which those lands happened be located should have
no preferential right in or them. The development Of
mines forests water power unless done under strict
rules that precluded profit, 70 be regarded as
criminal conspiracy against The nation.
Alaska offered an exceptionally faYorable field for
he clcv that came to be fsshionably known ICON
servation" Alaska was remote; Alaska was unPeopled;
Alaska had neither senator's representative in con-
cress Alaska had no wealthy citizens powerful COM
mercial bodies to look after local interests Alaska
might well serve as experiment station to test plan
that was directly opposed to every fact OF American
development.
Alaska stands today with diminished population,
with undeveoped resources with discouraged promoters
and disappointed investors, conspicuous example Of
the results of policy that has been doadenins to every
public land state Other American communities IN their
pioneer stages placed premium upon individual nitla-
tive and enterprise and states and nation prohted by
the result Alaska bound hepessness and inacuon
in federal red tape and the only persons to profit are
the clerks and sub-offcals who "guard the national
treasures' in Washington D. c.
better day for Alaska is forecast by the appear
ance OF Secretary Fall before the senate committee on
territories in connection with bill to consolidate gov
ornmontal activities in Alaska The time has come when
there should he a liberal policy Of development, under
rules .hat will protect the territory against punderers
and spectators and at the time will give cncour-
arement and adequate reward to genuine developers OF
natural wealth and organizers of industry Under such
n rolicv Alaska will become prosperous American
community fully qualified to take and 10 hold an hon.
orabls place among the states Of the Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
TODAY EVENTS


Iartinmas, or the Feast Of st. Mar
tin.
.Commemoratiun of Armisticc Day,
tho anniversary Of the end of HOSTILE
ties in the World War.
Thruout Canada. today will be OBJ
served as Poppy Day to honor tho
memory Of those who made the
supreme eaCrifira.
Thruout tho British Empire Arm
istice Day will be observed with q
complete suspension Of business for
wo minutes. beginning at II a. m.
BY resolution OF Congress today has
been declared a, national holiday in
the United States in honor Of Ameri-
cas- Unknown Soldier to be buried in
Arlington.
With ceremonies proba bly, the most
impressive IN tho nations history the
body or the Unknown Soldier will bo
buried in the National Cemetery at
Arlington today
The American Red Gross has Sc
lsCted today as the date for the In
Rusuratiou or It's annual membership
campaign.
Marshal Toch, the French COM
mauder. is to be tho guest of Yale
University today and will be given the
honorary degree Of Doctor of Laws
After thlrty-one years OF service,
DR. Charles r.. ThwlnE one Of Ameri-
ems foremost educators. will retire to-