davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
.olf and Motoring
Attract Crowd to
White Mountains
,.ol Clear Fall Weather Is
'nelishtful aud Parties
Arrive Daily From Shore
Resorts for Laie Season

ua1TE MOUNTAINS. \. H., Sept. "a.
r.m;,oxial showers IN the White
TENS have been followed by de
s.f,l,v cool days filled with warm
sunshine that make for ideal golf
= pleasant motoring. Hotels that
ssataring late autumn season are
T.. Mount Washington, at Breton
|s..ss which remains open until we'll
october: Sugar Hill,
Nm is open the year round; the
s.antain View House. at Whitefeld.
A.,h remains open until October IA;
Crawford House. at Crawford
..A which is open into the first
s.s az October. and on the east side
Eotei bellevue. at lntevale, which
ans until November and opens again
rsbraary for the winter sports:
:,sr's Inn and the Eagle Mountain
- II Jackson, which follow the
.r,s program: the Hotel Randall and
s.rth Conway and Chocorua Inn. at
s..eoraa. Presidential Inn remains
~ we'll into October. ending its sea-
T. with the annual meeting of the
~ HAMPSHIRE Federation of Women's
MS The Hotel Maplewood. at Maple
- \. H.. finishes its season with
l.. annual meeting there of the New
.rlsnd jewelers. Golf Association,
E.rtsmber . 60 26
n;yville Notch is harhoring many of
l.. motoring parties now on the wing,
T. folloving the close of the Balsams
I october. she Winter Inn, which is
|..-ated II conjunction with it, viii
H. until the iddle of November, to
|.tsmmodate the many parties that
Lake their way through the Notch
|seu the hunting season opens. Oc-
lar Is. A nun Der OF parties who
AVE- their camps at Enrol viii come up
:, the hunting seasons, while many
|ters are planning 10 20 to Smith
Inns. on Lake lmbagog, to the Cold
|sring camps and Lake Side Inn, at
E7erill, Vt.
Nhiieiield
-ae Mountain View House at White
IL. wAich remains open until October
|. boasts one OF the largest autumn
|ouies in the White Mountains. Com
h. from their seashore cottages are
Esny parties who Will remain at the
Maintain View until tne very last day.
| lea! weather for golf and riding is be-
|ng enjoyed.
Y.s Joseph Shatruck, with the Misses
|orothy. Ruth and LYDIA Shattuck. Of
| I've. came up to the Mountain View
|sase from her summer place at
latham 10 spend the remainder of the
ssson with Mrs a. 3. Shattuck. who
.s been at Kenne bunkport during the
| .nmer Miss Shattuck cave a tea for
arge number OF friends at Pecketts-
|s.Sggar Hi.l
Mrs. George l. Whitman. who was
| the Vaumbek at Jefferson for the
.nmer has come to the Mountain
ew to remain through September.
|rs Ponsonbv Ogle, Of New York, and
nus f Rand, of Minneapolis, have
med Mrs.. Charles !. Martin here,
Ed among the many motor trips they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
THE LAKE HARRIS HOUSE
NEW XORk STATE


At NEWCOMB. NEW NORK.
in the best game region of the Adiron-
de ks. is making reservations for people
who are coming to enjoy tho hood shoot
ing this fall. All summer the deer and
pa rtridges have been numerous in this sec
ton. The season opens for them oct. 18th
and lasts until Nov 18TH Tho hotel has
good guides for hunting parties
j. H GREGORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Pilgrim Ball Is Given
AT Briarclif1' Lodge
Costumes Used i'm Terr-n.enarv
celebration Add Color to
Artistic Setting

Last FRIDAY evening was a gala one
IN me artistically decorated ballroon
at briarclif Lodge, the occasion beinr
the Pilgrim ball. given for the benefit
OIL me Oss'nlng Hospital. Many Of the
costumes were those used in the recent
ll'grtm tercentenary celebration held
at plymouth, which were lent for the
eVent Mrs Merritt ". Barnum. Of
Oss'ning, chairman of the ball com
mitsee, had as her assistants MIS-
Harry, II. Albright. Mrs. Medburv
blanchard, Mrs. Walter l.. Johnson.
Mrs. George f. Secor, Mrs. Edward n
sherwood and Mrs. Charles G.. Wash
burn. ash
Despite the rain of last Wednesday
more than one hundred members Of
the Realty Board of Westminster
county gathered at the lodge as guests
at luncheon of the Briarclitf Realty
COMPANY Chauncey NJ. Depew adj
dressed the gathering, introducing
hlmse!t as former real estate dealer
OF feekskill. Indoor games and motion
pictures were substituted for the golf
tennis, baseball and field day activities
that were originally planned.
Dir. Antonio S. de Bustam ente
Cuba's delegate to the peace confer
ence and recently elected one of the
eleven judges to serve on the interna-
tlonal court of the League of Nations
at The Hague, is spending several
son at the lodge
Among the prominent visitors at
the Lodge the past week have been
DR.. and Mrs. Allen NJ. Thomas and
John A. NJ. Thomas, Mrs. Stanhope
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 7. Low.
James Nice. Magic and Mrs. David
Magic. Mrs. Clinton Ogilvie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Atha. of Newark. n. J.:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. T. Rutter, of Plain
teld; Mrs. Frank B. Harrison, of Mont
clair, and Mrs. George G. Frelinghuy-
sen and Miss Matilda E. Frelinghuysen,
of Morristown.
cliff have been Dr. and Mrs. " c
Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peel ard
MISS Hilda Poel, Mr.. and Mrs. II. R.
Briggs and Mrs Richard G. Hollaman.
From nearby points in Jersey have
been Mr.. and Mrs Charles Z. Kalten-
back, of Crawford; Mr. and Mrs. f. S.
Savage, of Railway; Mrs C. F. Dana.
of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs S c. Griffith
jr MI. and Mrs. c. r. Shelley and Mr..
and Mrs. c. V. Nogt, all of Paterson;
Edward Claxton. of Jersey City; Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Hart and Allen Ben
nett, of Asbury Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Merz. of Newark. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Sinex and Dr. Clinton Bush, of
Edgewater Park
The employees masquerade bail will
be held in the ballroom of the Lodge,
Wednesday evening. Only employees
of the Lodge will be permitted on the
dance floor, and generous prizes are to
be offered for the best dancers, the
most attractively costumed couple and
the most novel attire.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
Christian Name.

In certain primary class the teach
er had been nj great pains to explain
the distinction between surnames and
Christian names Then she called
upon the children to give examples of
each kind from their own names and
those OF other members Of their fam
lilies.
When Charles was asked to tell in
one statement the surname and the
Christian name of his father, he re-
sponded. after some nesitntion; "My
fathers surname Is Tompkins and his
Christian name is Methodist"
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it,
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result OF kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition. they may cause the other or,
gans TO become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss Of am
bition, nervousness. are often times symp.
toms OF kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Miners Swamp Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store. may
be Just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
1et medium or large size bottle i'm.
mediately from any drug store.
However, II YOU wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents 10 DIR.
hiimer 4 Co, Binghamton. n. Y. for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this er.-Advertisement.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
DYED HER DRAPERIES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions so simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
.nss, h1ngings, draperies everything like
teed, even II you have never dyed before
Tell your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia
mond Dyes never streak, spot fade, OF
run. So easy to se.-advertisement.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
She Couldn't Be Sure.

The rather fiashily-dressed woman
took her fourteen-year-old daughter TO
the domestic science teacher. II want
her 10 learn To cook and sew" she
said, $50 that she can get husband"
For one minute the teacher stared
al the woman. Then "A twinkle came
into her eyes. "0h. don't know
about that being sn sure way" she
laughed. You see teach both and
haven't yet obtained husband"
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
By EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

If the railway brotherhoods carry
put their threat to go on strike on
October 80, the walk-out will not be
general. Most, II not ALL of the eleven
Unions affiliated with the "big five"
orotherhoods will refuse to go out
with the latter. The railway mana
gers, with the aid of loyal employees,
pensioners and volunteers, will be
able to give the country at least linn
tied service. The sympathy of the
American public will not be with the
strikers For all these reasons. the
strike will be virtually failure.
Such was the prediction of compe-
tent and unbiased observers of the
critical situation of last week.
Spurred by the administration TO
quick and decisive action, the railway
labor board went TO Chicago and
called the heads of the brotherhoods
into conference with 1t there. The
proceedings were secret, and the
union chiefs were given the oppor-
tunity to talk frankly and freely. Be-
fore leaving Washington the public
group" of the board consulted at
length with President Harding and
with the members of the interstate
commerce commission, and II was CIV
en- out that the policy sanctioned by
the administration included these main
points:
l. Immediate suspension Of the
strike order pending further negotia-
tions looking to a settlement.
2. Use of the brotherhoods' infiu-
ence to forestall strike orders by any
of the other labor organizations now
considering wakout.
3. Proposal Of platform on which
final settlement might be reached. to
include these points. with the proviso
that there will be no strike:
(a) Withdrawal for a definite peri
cd of the proposed request by the
roads for the further 10 per cent wage
decreases.
(b) Immediate reduction of freight
rates by the roads.
A program based on these was
placed before the union chiefs, but II
was noted that IL left out of consid
GRAFTON the two points which are actu
ally at the bottom of the strike threat
These are the question of time, anc
the cancellation OF the existing rules
and working conditions, OstensiblI
the strike, If II comes, will he on tht
matter Of wage reductions. but tht
two points mentioned are the real bon'
OF contention. On this fact is baset
the prediction that the allied unions
will not support the brotherhoods IL
a walk-out, for the ''big five" leaders
have refused 10 give the other union'
any pledge that they would not cal
off the strike of the brotherhood meI
If they obtained working concessions
The other unions realize that the!
might very likely be left TO hold th'
bag
The final attitude of these so-calle'
STANDARD unions" was 10 be deter
mined al a series Of conferences which
began in Chicago Wednesday and con
timed during the rest of the week.
Railway executives were not talkin!
much beyond saying that they "ou'
do their utmost TO move necessities.
But of course, they have been prepar
ing for some time TO combat the strike
and II is said. have agreed upoI
the general policy of operating mail
messenger and milk trains first, anc
increasing the freight traffic as rap
idly as men can be obtained. They
comm on getting thousands OF tram
service men who have been laid of
and are still out Of work, and a!reau!
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
An Enthusiast.

you are wasting lot of film. Why
don't you stop shooting when | hand
out the wordf"
81 get excited" explained the new
cameraman. II operated machine gun
during the late war."--Louisville Cour.
ier- Journal.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
A Native.

"He hit me on de- e1r6ko, yer honor.
what do you mean by thatf'
"Me knob. me top-piece."
"Your headfH
"YeS yer honor"
why don't you speak the English
languagef"
IL do, yer honor ! never wuz out
of dis country In me life" "-BIrming
ham Age-Herald
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
Cats Sleep on Cows Backs.

In a stable In Hants county. N.
Going In the stable any winter night
you win find cat. coiled up cosy as
can be on each cows back
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
Admitted,

BlInks--I read IA curious article the
other day advocating tax on beauty.
.Iinks-Good idea. They won't have
much trouble In collecting II.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04

the roads are offering jobs TO men
who will take the places of strikers.
The managers believe the loyal en-
ployees and pensioners who will help
them out in the crisis will be numer-
Gus.
Actually, the strike threat is direct
ed. not against the railways, but
against the railway labor board and
its rulings and this fact has aroused
the administration to the determine
ton that the orders of the board
shall not be fiouted by either the en-
ployees or the roads. The trouble is
that the Cummins- -Esch act does not
provide penalties or give the board
powers to enforce its own findings.
This defect came prominently to the
fore last week when the board, In ad-
dition TO its other work In Chicago,
called the Pennsylvania railroad onto
the carpet for failing to call new
election of shop crafts representa-
tives as instructed.
Strike or no strike II appears that
one certain result of the affair will
be the reduction of freight rates. This
will be highly gratifying to the Amer
| lean people, who are convinced 1t is
necessary to the revival of business
prosperity, and are not at all sure
that the unions are wrong when they
assert that the railroads are making
plenty Of money, despite their walls.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04

Cnfilled good intentions, like debts
become worthless with time.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Strenuous Efforts Being Made to
Prevent the Threatened Rail-
way Strike.
DISSENSIONS AMONG UNIONS

Government Recommends Reduction Of
Rates and Delay Of Wage Cut Re-
quest-Senate Ratifies Peace
Treaties With Central Pow
ers-Attempt on Am
bassador Herrick's
Life.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04

If the American business man felt
that he could not go ahead until the
war with Germany, Austria and Hun
gary was formally declared at an end,
he need hold back no longer. Last
Tuesday the senate ratified the peace
treaties with the central powers. and
only the exchange of ratifications re-
mained to be done-a mere formal
ity. The vote In the senate was 66
to 20. Fourteen Democrats lined up
with the Republican majority, and
only two Republicans-Borah and La
Follette-voted in opposition with the
Is other Democrats. Two reserva-
latiOns committee. were attached
One reserves to congress the power to
control American participation in the
reparations commission under the
treaty of Versailles; the other is de.
signed to prevent Germany from es.
| life and property based on the destruc
tion of the Lusitania. The Democrats
offered a lot of amendments and res
ervations. but they were all voted
| down.
Senator Johnson Of California voted
for ratification, but first he told his
colleagues how fearful he was that
the views of Secretary of State
Hughes will get the country into trou
BILE later. The hope. he said, is witt
the Presidents restraining hand.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04

The two main problems which are
likely to delay the arrival OF Premier
Lloyd George In America, are, OF
course, the Irish negotiations and the
matter of unemployment. OF the for.
mer there is little new to be said.
The conferences in London are pro
ceeding Internationally and the public
can only guess as to the progress that
is made. The prime minister laid be
fore parliament on Wednesday the
governments plans for the relief OF
unemployment. The main feature Is
a scheme to restore trade with central
Europe, now impossible because OF
exchange conditions, by insuring creo
its TO the full value Of 100 per cent
with recourse against the exporter fol
one-half the risk in case of loss. I'm
mediate relief measures include a
special fund to increase the unemploy
ment dole, and financial assistance fol
former service men 10 emigrate TO the
British dominions.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04

siderable victory over the Turks In
Asia Minor. but their successes there
are not sufficient to satisfy the people
and the government Is much worried
British support did not materialize, SO
the Greeks have turned to France for
help. This week Premier Gounaris
is In Paris, and Bekir Samy Bey, Turk
leader. also is there. The expectation
Is that secret negotiations started by
Premier BRAND will result In peace
In Anatolia before long A British
mission Is about 10 leave Constantine
pie to confer with the Kemalists.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04

The military movement against the
government in Portugal eliminated In
successful coup which forced the
resignation Of the ministry. Troops
occupied strategic positions in Lisbon
and its environs, and though there was
little opposition, several cabinet mem
bers were killed A new ministry
was formed by Manuel Maria Coelho.
once a well-known revolutIoulst
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04

AT the time OF writing. the cabinet
crisis In Germany had not arrived, be-
cause the decision on the partition Of
Upper Silesia had not been formally
communicated. But Chancellor Wirth
had announced his impending resigna-
tion, and President Ebert was strug-
Cling 10 keep him in office at the head
Of a recognized ministry to be sup
ported by the coalition parties. Rath-
enau, II was said, would remain In the
cabinet. but Foreign Minister Rosen
would be eliminated SHINES the
most powerful man IN Germany. was
said TO have turned against Wirih
The steady recovery Of power by the
conservatives and monarchists was re-
vealed in the Berlin elections. which
resulted In great victory for the
bourgeoisle parties over the Socialists
and Communists. The independent
Socialists, already split over cornmun-
ism, suffered further heavy losses.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04

Quite Characteristic OF the Idiotic
methods adopted by the Reds. abroad
as Wen as In America. was the at
tempt on the life of Myron T. Her
rick. our ambassador 10 France. A
bomb was mailed to him. and on be-
ing opened by his valet, II exploded.
injuring the valet and wrecking the
room. The foolish thing is that this
was done by Communists who are pro-
testing against the execution Of two
Italian radicals convicted OF murder
in Braintree. Mass. Mr.. Herrick and
the American ambassadors TO London
and Rome have all received letters
threatening them with death unless
the Italians are set free, and in Brus-
seis the Communists held a demon
stratio1 under the windows Of the
American embassy. Incidentally, the
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04

Surplus supplies and materials held
by the shipping board have suffered
an inventory loss Of S9O,O00000 ac-
cor1ing to a report of commission
which has been making a survey Of
the boards physical assets. Also. the
shipyard equipment, land, buildings
and drydocks, which cost S117,O00.000,
are now worth SOD .437 600; and un-
completed wooden hulls that cost $685.
475,000, are valued now at only $780,
OOO. Sir Ernest Raeburn, who has
come across 10 settle Great Britain's
debt of s21 100000 to the shipping
board, has revealed the existence Of
secret contracts made by the old board
or shipping-control committee which
will largely reduce the sum due.
Earlier in the week, f. S. Gregg.
chief of the transportation division
of the bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce, made public figures
showing that the American merchant
marine Is falling To hold its own in
competition with the shipping inter.
ests OF other nations.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04

At the opening of parliament Pre-.
mier Lloyd George announced that he
hoped to come to the armament confer.
ence in Washington as soon as the
public business permitted, and that
the other British delegates will be
Arthur J. Balfour and Lord Lee OF
Fareham. Sir Auckland Geddes will
act for Mr.. Lloyd George or any other
delegate In their absence. The other
empire delegates will be Robert Bor'
den for Canada, Senator George Fos
ter Pearce for Australia. Sir James
Salmond for New Zealand, Mr.. Sastr
for India, while General Smuts com
mits the South African interests to the
British delegates. The British ex
perts win be Earl Beatty for the navy
Earl Cavan for the army, and Ali
Marshal Higgins for the air force.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04

sentence OF the convicted men III Mhs'
sachusetts has been deferred pending
a plea for new trial.
On Monday General Pershing laid
the congressional medal on the grave
of the unknown warrior In Westmin
ster abbey, America thus paying the
highest possible honor 10 the gallant
dead of Great Britain. The ceremony,
attended by host of notable person
ages, was most impressive. General
Pershing was accompanied by "A guard
of 500 picked doughboys from the
army of occupation. In graceful
message of thanks TO President Hard.
ing and the people Of the United
States, King George announced that
the Victoria cross would be bestowed
on the American unknown soldier al
Arlington on Armistice day.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
K[ANQU|z HANGS
ONDAUGHERTyS
RETURN FRIDAY
Plans for Full Federal Probe
May Be Revealed BY At
torney General

Attorney General Daugherty will
return 10 Washington tomorrow from
Ohio and will take some decisive ac-
lion with regard 60 a probe Of the Ku
Klux Klan. 1t was said today at the
Department OF Justice.
william j. Burns, head of the bureau
of investigation, and directing force
In the Governments inquiry. today
;abulated reports covering the past
weeks activity by Government special
agents in the South and elsewhere.
Mr.. Burns will not discuss any OF
these reports until he has laid them
before the Attorney General, and the
latter has acted upon them. 1t was
said that on the basis of this sum-
ming up Mr.. Daugherty might an
nounce some forward step In the
probe. Whether this will be direc-
lions for grand jury investigation, Is
entirely a matter for conjecture.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
LLOYD GEORGE
REFUSESIR|SH
PARLEY TERMS
Invites Conference October II,
but Declares Basis in de Valera
Note Is Impossible.

Dublin, Sept. es-Premier Lloyd
GEORGES note proposing peace con.
florence In London next month WAS
received by Eamonn de Valera st
Mansion House shortly after
o'clock this afternoon. A Sim Fein
cabinet meeting was summoned At
3 o'clock. Up to 3 O'Clock the note
had been read only by DE Valera
and Arthur Griffith, founder Of the
Sim Fein.
The Washington times., 1921-09-29
Letter Threatens
Life of Terrell,
Klan's Attorney

An unsigned and crudely written
letter threatening the life OF Harry B.
Terrell, attorney for the knights OF
the Ku Klux Khan. was received to-
day at local khan headquarters In the
Munsey building.
Your life is not worth 2 cents" the
writer declares.
The writer states that a meeting has
been called for tonight to see what
best be done with you
The letter follows:
Dear Sir: In reading the paper
about you Khan you had betto watch
out for you self for you lfie 10 not
worth two cents. OFF course, II is
enough negros and Jew to fight to
finish and also Catholis.
80 you start In when you are
ready. We Catholis and Jews and
Negres are preparing for all the Ku
klux Khan but don't think you will
live to see Il for we are working on
you now. A special meeting are
called tonight TO see what IL best de
done with you.
~. q. So don't worry we will see
you soon and will let you know as
this is gonto be fight to finish. be.
Iieve me-"
Terrell called on Inspector CHfford
l.. Grant. Of the police department,
ana eNnlDlIeu tHe ietter lnIeaIeh'HS
his life.
Inspector Grant assured Terrell the
police would furnish full protection.
Grant, however, hinted to Terrell that
the nature Of the work Of the kl8n
was such that its officers laid them
selves liable to threats of this kind.
Terrell believes the letter was writ
ten by a negro. He also stated that he
thought that the several misspelled
words are not the result OF ignorance,
but of design on the part of the writer.
Terrell took occasion today to deny
statements that William Joseph Sim
mons, Imperial Wizard, has been in
Washington in the last month.