davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society, 17e Central
Park West; admission free.
V4n Cortiandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Convention OF Edison Dealers at Hotel
Commodore, morning and afternoon ses-
sions.
Meeting of the National Woman's party at
/ East Sixty-sixth Street, o'clock.
Luncheon OF Rotary Club, at Hotel Nc
Alpin, 1890 o'clock.
NIGHT
Meeting of I'd Division American Legion az
Hotel Pennsylvania, O'clock.
Meeting of Master Bookbinders' Associa-
ton at Pennsylvania, o'clock.
Dinner of Police Detective Endowment As
sociation at Hotel Astor. Z o'clock
Dinner OF Cotton Insurance Association at
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. 1880 o'clock.
Concert given by pupils of Frank La Forge
a Educational Alliance Hall, 1877 East
Broadway; admission free; s:15 O'Clock.
Convention and exhibition of New York
State Association of Stationary Engi-
neers. Hotel McAlpin. o'clock.
Testimonial dinner to City Clerk Michael
j. Cruise at Hotel Commodore, o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Haskell, at noon yesterday IN The
Church of ST. Mary the Virgin. The
PRIDE, who was given away by her
father, had FOR her maid Of honor Miss
Charlotte Ballou. The bridesmaids
were Miss Persie GrifIln and Miss
Charlotte Griffin, sisters Of Tho bride.
little Frances Griffin, youngest sister
or the bride. was the flower girl.
Arthur Lee Wills, OF plainfield. N. j..
served as best man, and the ushers
we're Ralph MighiI and John Egbert
Peters, of New York, and Frederick
Malcolm. OF Pelham. Tho ceremony
was followed by reception and break
fast at nelmonico's,
The marriage of Miss Marion vir-
gInia Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy L. Brown, to Mark Coats CALDWELL,
OF New York, took place yesterday at
the brides home IN this city. The
brides only attendant was Miss Char
iotte Disstoa, of Philadelphia and New
York. Harry Martin, of Westficld, N.
D.. was the best man. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr. Barn
Mill. pastor Of the Marble Collegiate
Church, and was followed by small
reception The bride is graduate.
class of 1920, of the Gardner
School. and Mr.. Caldwell is member
OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon Club of
New York. The couple will spend their
honeymoon touring Canada, and will
later make their home in Gramercv
Park, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Miss Harris Is Betrotl,ed
To Reu. Henry Sheriff.

Mr., and Mrs. George B. Harris, of
brookline, Mass, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Barbara
Harris. to the Rev, Henry Knox Sher-
rill, rector of the Church of Our
Saviour, Longwood, Brookline, Mass.
Miss Harris is a graduate of the Misses
Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, and is a
member of the Sewing Circle, l91S-'l9.
Mr.. Sheriff. is son of Mrs. Henry w.
Sheriff. and the late H. w. Sherrill, of
Brooklyn. He is a graduate OF Yale,
class IL, and the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, 1914. From 1914 to 1917 he
was assistant at Trinity Church, Bos-
ton, and during the war served over
seas rs chaplain of Base Hospital 6,
A. E. F,
Miss Vouletti Proctor, daughter of
AR: and Mrs. William Ross Proctor,
will be married to Vernon H. Brown,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Brown,
this afternoon in the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. The ceremony will be
followed by reception at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor, 32 East Thirty
ninth Street.
The marriage of Miss Florence Gun
nison, daughter of Herbert Foster
Gunnison, to Charles Henry Brown jr
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles II. Brown,
of East Orange, N. j., takes place this
evening in All Souls Church. Ocean
and Ditmars avenues, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Obituary
JOHN w. MCDONALD

John w. Mcdonald, who since 1903
had been an expert accountant in the
Office of the secretary of the Board of
Estimate, died ct his home, 423 West
120th Street, yesterday of heart dis
ease after short illness. Before GO
ing to the Board of Estimate Mr.. Nc
Donald was the City Hall and political
reporter for The World. He was a
member of the Association of City Hall
Reporters and one of the original di-
rectors of the Amen Corner. Funeral
services will be held at the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, 113th Street en-
trance, at Z O'Clock this evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
MARRIAGES

SILING-POST-Mr. and Mrs Peter Post,
OF their daughter. Grace, to Philip F.
SLING, son of the late Professor William
l.. SLING, OF New York City. on June 5,
at the ST. Ignatius Protestant Epis-
Cune.
SMITH--F0UNTATN- Tuesday even
Ing, June I, at 32o East 1seth ST., the
home OF the bride. by Rev. Dr. Carl
Wallace Petty. Miss Marjorie Mae,
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Irene King and
Gideon Fountain. to Hawley Elliott, son
of the slate Sarah Esther Hull and
Lewis Elliott Smith
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Ruvssen on League Board

GENEVA, June 8.-The Union of
League of Nations Associations to-day
decided to appoint Theodore Ruyssen,
professor of philosophy of Bordeaux
University, as permanent general Sec
retary for "obliga tory arbitration" The
Offices of the general secretary will be
in Brussels
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Harrington-Louglsn,an
Nupti0Is ir, HOLY Trirsif,

The marriage of Miss Harrington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Har-
rington, to Mr.. Loughman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. F. Loughman, took place
at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning in
Holy Trinity Church, on West Eighty
second Street. Miss Marion Barring
ton was her sisters maid OF honor, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Anna Har-
rington, another sis.er. and Miss Edna
Geoghan. Henry Loughman served as
his brothers best man, and the ushers
we're Townsend Burt, Kenneth McAIee-
nan, Marshall McEnerny and Frank
Dunn. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. J. O'Donnell, and re-
ception and breakfast followed at the
Hotel ST. Regis.
Miss Cornelia Bingham Griffin,
daughter of Arthur Wilder Griffin, be-
came the bride of Herbert Livermore
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

the management after the composers
death in 1885 being first in the hands
of Cosima Wagner, his widow, and later
of Siegfried Wagner, his son. The chief
feature of the festivals for some time
before the war were the productions
Of "Parsifaln
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Tclephonc Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Mrs. Henry d. Whiton
In Toscn for Week.End

Mrs. Henry Devereux Wilton has
arrived in town from her country place
at Locust Valley, L. L., and is at the
Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Mrs. Howard Glib has taken Mrs
Judah H. Sears's camp, Sunset Lodge
at Spitfre Lake, near Paul Smiths, in
the Adirondacks, for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Wagner Festival in 1923
Famous Bayreuth Productions
To Be Resumed

BERLIN, June (By The Associated
Press).--The Wagner festivals at Bay
reuth will be resumed in 1923, it was
announced to-day. The resumption is
the result of an endowment fund Of g.
100000 marks created by friends of
the Wagner family.
The Bayreuth festivals are held in
the famous Richard Wagner Theater,
the .Eestspielhaus," which was opened
Niebelungen" was first performed in
1876. There were yearly festivals in
this theater thereafter, with one or two
interruptions, up to the beginning Of
the war, when they were discontinued
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Mrs. Armour Ferguson, of IS East
Ninth Street, will sail for Europe on
Saturday to pass the greater part of
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Mrs. Otto Heinze' and her daughter
Miss Ada Heinze, Of As East Seventy
second Street, have returned from their
Western trip. They will go next week to
their country place at Westhampton
L. T., for the sumer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hart Boiling
have returned from their wedding trip
and are guests of Mrs. Bolling's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, at their
country place at Greenwich, Conn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Mrs. Thomas Powell Fowler and Miss
Ruth D. Fowler have closed their home
at 81 East Sixty-eighth Street, and are
at their country place at Warwick, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. shackford,
of Far Hills N J. are heine cnnrratn-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Mrs. George A. Robbins has gone t.
her house in Bar Harbor. Me-, for thu
season.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller went
to Newport yesterday for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L.. Marston and
Mrs. Jennie Frances Marston, of GAO
Park Avenue, have taken an apartm ent
at the Ambassador Hotel, Park Avenue
and Fifty-frst Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Mrs. Charles de Loosely Oelrichs has
rented Mrs. Karl A. Faerber's cottage
on Gibbs Avenue, Newport, for one
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

lated on the birth Of daughter. Mrs
Shackford was Miss Olive Schley.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Mrs. William Thaw I'd, Of Pittsburgh,
is in town for a few days and is at the
Hotel Ambassador
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3o.-Presi- dent Harding stepped to the front today in behalf of the father of 19 children-16 living-who is work ing as a porter in New York de- partment store at $20 a week.
 In sending his congratulations to the mother, Mrs Domenico Zacea- hea, the president told how his mother who had brought up eight children had expressed the hope prior to her death that she might have been the mother of eight more.
 After Mrs. Zaccahea had replied Mir Harding. wrote John Wana- maker, the merchant, asking if something could not be done for them and MT. Wanamaker promised to help.
 The Presidents Letter
 The presidents letter to the moth CT follows:
 My Dear Mrs. Zaccahea: I mo- ticed in the photogravure section of one of the Sunday papers picture of yourself, your husband and your very remarkable family of IS child ren. I cannot resist expressing my very cordial congratulations. Per haps am moved to do so because of little incident in my own life. My mother bore eight children and raised six of them to maturity. One after noon shortly before her death we were all at my home and she spoke of having borne eight children and said, with an affection most appeal ing to me. that she had been happy to bear eight children and if she had her lifa to live over she would have no desire to change it except to bear eight more. I thought 1t was a beautiful thing for her to say and the recollection of it inspired me tc write my very cordial congratulations to you and add thereto my very best wishes.
 Very truly yours.
 WARREN G. HARDING.
 To this Mrs. zaccahea replied:
 My Dear President: With my
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
Austrians Occupy Mattesdorg; Will
 PoIic e District
[RepubIIcan A. E. Leased WlreI

VIENNA. Aug. so.-Eight thous- and Austrian troops moved into the Mattesdorf district of Burgenland today and wiu police the region and clear out the foreign element Fear was expressed today that this dem- onstration in force may provoke a response from the Hungarian insur- gents under Lieutenant Hejjas.
 Refugees from Odenhurg say that city is quiet but wholly in the con- trol of the insurgents. They also re- port Hungarians in the disturbed area. have destroyed number of vineyards belonging to Germans.
 Although the Austrians have established a provisional government at Mattesdorf for the territory they occupy. the Burgenland affair ap- parently awaits the action by the en- tente for settlement. Count Anton Sigray turned over command at Cdenburg to the insurgent leader, Oestenburg, who is reported to have declared in speech Ahat he would expel every Austrian within three days.
 The social democrats are demand ing that the Austrian government immediately declare its intention Q hold plebiscite in Burgenland.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
SENATE ID GET GERMAN PEACE
 PACT SEPT. .21

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-The theaty of peace with Germany. which was signed last Thursday at Berlin, will be sent to the senate September 21. the day that congress reassem- bles, after it's 30 day recess. it was stated today at the White House
 Prompt ratification of the pact is understood to be hoped for by Pres ident Harding. While the senate legislative program. was outlined at the time last weeks recess was taken called for enactment of revenue or tariff legislation immediately upon reassembling and then for action on the railroad debt funding bill, several senate leaders expressed the belief to- day that an early place could be found on the program for the treaty.
 Statements have been made by administration officials that 1t was desired that the senate and German reichstag consider the treaty simul- taneously. The German legislative body is scheduled to meet September 27. five days after the senate resumes it's sessions and about the time sem ate leaders expect the treaty to be reported by the foreign relations committee.
 Proclamation of a state of peace 1t also was said officially today. will be deferred until after the German treaty Is ratified. It was made known also that various agencies of the government, were studying steps considered necessary to bring about the full restoration of commercial relations between the two countries.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
PLAN AUTO HIGHWAY ID THE SUMMIT OF
 ARAPAHOE GLACIER
IRepubIican A. P. Leased wireI


 BOULDER, Colo, Aug. 30.-Plans for construction of an automobile highway to the top of Arapahoe gra- cier. 13.000 feet above sea level, were laid today at a luncheon held on top of the glacier by the Boulder com mercial association. One hundred and twelve persons made the trip to the glacier. which is about 30 miles west of here.
 The start was made from Boulder at o'clock this morning. though some of the party did not leave until o'clock. The trip was made by automobile to within four and one-half miles of the glacier. The remainder of the trip was made on horseback and afoot, members of the party taking turns in riding the 22 horses available. The top of the glacier was reached at noon and the return trip was begun at ? o'clock. The party reached Boulder tonight about [.
 Charles A. McHarg. president of the association. presided at. the luncheon at which the principal ad- dress was made by Enos A. Mills, author and naturalist of Estes Park. MT. Mills urged the creation of a Glacier national park to include the three Colorado glaciers, Aripahoe, Sair and Isabelle.
 Plans were laid for placing the scenic attractions of the glaciers be- fore congress in hope of obtaining federal aid for the completion of the automobile road and creation of a na- tional park. It will take 16 miles Of automobile road to cover the four and one half miles between the end of the present motor highway and the glacier. 1t was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
Negro Confesses
 Staying Special
 Santa Fe Officer
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Aug. 30 Three negroes, one of whom is al- legged to have shot and killed Thomas McMillin, veteran special officer of the Santa Fe railroad at Barstow, Cal, late last night. were believed to be hiding in the desert east of that place early today.
 Sheriff w. A. Shay and a posse started after the suspects at mid night. No word had been received from the searchers. it was stated at the sheriff-s office.
 McMi1lin was reported to have been shot when he ordered the negroes from a freight car. He was former N. NJ.
 William H. Woodson, one of the ne- groes. later confessed to the staying of McMillin. according to the sheriff. woodson and George Lett, 20. and Garfield Jone1 19. were the men captured
 Sheriff Shay reported that the three men were standing with their hands raised when the officers found them after a three mile pur- suit across the desert. Woodson told Sheriff Shay that he tried to frighten the officer when the latter struck Lett. after ordering the three men from the top of a Santa Fe passenger train.
 McMiIlin bled to death. 1t developed today. after he had told trainmen to "go ahead, I'm all right" Presuming McMillin was not badly injured. per sons attracted by the shot gave chase to the fugftives and McMillin died where he had fallen on the station platform.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
ASK WAR DEPT ID
 SEND U. $. TROOPS
 ID BORDER VILLAGE
[RepubIIean A. ?. Lea.ed wlrel

MORALES. Ariz., Aug 30-If the wishes or the residents along this portion of the border, as expressed in petition forwarded today to the United States war department are followed out by the department. a de- tachment of soldiers from Camp Stephen D. Little here will be sent to Ruby to remain there indefinitely.
 The petition called the attention of the war department to the killing last Friday of Postmaster and Mrs. Frank J. Pearson at Ruby by bandits who were believed to have come from Mexico and then recrossed the line after killing the two Americans It also pointed out that the two Fraser brothers. one of them postmaster at Ruby had been killed there last year by bandits who also came from Mex leo and returned there after the crime
 The petition said that the officers of the county. state and federal gov ernments in the vicinity of Ruby were not numerous enough to cope with an armed band such as that that killed Mir. and Mrs. Pearson.
 Among the signers of the petition were the following: w A. OConnor. judge of the Santa Cruz county su- perior court: A. H. De Riemer. county attorney of Santa Cruz county; Sher- if George White. Mayor J. A. Harri- son. Chief of Police J. J. Lowe and Charles L. Fowler. collector of GUS toms for the district of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
TAX BILL WITH $ SOURCES IF
 REVENUE PLAN
 IF SEN. SHOOT
Proposed Measure Would Replace All Existing Tax Laws-Estimated Yield
 Fixed at $3,895, 100000
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug 3O.-A new basis of taxation to take the place Of the house revenue measure and practically all present tax laws was proposed today by Senator Smoot, Republican of Utah, who announced he was preparing bill embodying the plan, which he estimated would yield s3,Ss5,000,000 this year. He added that he would take the ques- tion up with the senate finance com mittee when it begins consideration of revenue questions Thursday
 The use of only six sources of tax ation. including a tax on manufac- turers' sales. instead of the more than 35 now on the statute books, was ad vocated by the senator. The six wells from which the Utah senator proposed to pump revenue and the amounts he estimated each would yield annually follow:
 The Sources of Revenue
 Income taxes (maximum rate
 of S2 per cent) S830, ,000, 900.
 Ten per cent tax on net cor
 poration profits, $445, ,0oo. 900.
 Tobacco taxes (present rates),
 $255, GOO, 900.
 State taxes, S15o, ,ooo,ooo.
 Manufacturers sales tax 6 per
 cent, $1,2oo, ,ooo, ,ooo
 Import taxes (tariff), $4oo,ooo-
 oCo.
 While the six sources would pro- duce only ss.2sO. .o00, 900, Mir. Smoo, estimated that the other s615.00o, ,00t would be obtained from collection bi unpaid taxes, receipts from war salv- age and the old tax on withdrawals oi hquor from bonded warehouses. Un- paid taxes. he figured, should add S340, 100000 to this years revenue war salvage receipts should be around s200. 900. 900. and the liquor tax should produce another $75 .00o,0 900.
 The $3.s95. .000,0 900 anticipated as the laws yield will exceed the govern ment commitments at present by s434, 700. 900, according to MT. Shoot
 The surplus. he said could be used by the treasury to meet other de mands which might be made.
 One argument which Mr. Smoo' said could be made in favor of hi: program was it's simplicity. Any body can make out his tax return" il congress adopts this suggestion. ht said, adding that 1t would result 1T saving of perhaps s25s00o.00o in ia, collections and would do away will about two-thiris of the employees ir the revenue service.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
[AST MINUTE NEVIS

SAY TARIFF THREATENS CUBA Aug proposed the Foroney Cuban government declares today Hughes behalf of Cuban of island products
 GREATLY IMPROVED King Alexander of Juse ef daily
 SHARK IS FATAL VANILLA Aug 3o-Atzeked by shark while bathing on n severely witnessed apane dispatched to his assistance the Cosidor nosp operation performed without success
 BANK BANDITS 3oTo through door n outlying and escaped with about robbery the bank in two years
 FOUND MURDERED CAPE GlRAROEAu, Mo- Aug 3o-Edward Barnes ~, tonight His Mrs Barnes s held 2e sought by police 7
 TREMANE-WOLFE BOUT OFF 12-round decision bout between Cari scheduled 
 of raj could weights
 LIFE OF MAYoRELEcT Tex,A Aug morning Juarez his home made the Juarez a penetrated pillow under the hes brothe er in EHan Escobar Hearing of thre the tv~on nen recently changer bed Rodr and
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
RETAIN COMMON PRINCIPLES ADVICE IF ROOT
CRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. BOA day of sectional meetings devoted largely to reports of committees and discus sion occupied delegates and visitors whs came today for the forty fourth annual convention of the American Bar association. Prominent barrist- CTS were. present for the business meetings, auxiliary to the general conTension which begins tomorrow
 Elihu Root, former secretary of state, in two brief addresses, urged the bar to play an important role in treating public opinion and in edu- eating young lawyers in the funda- mentals Of the law.
 Modification of the principles of law is going on at greater speed and in larger scope than ever before" he told the session of the legal educa ton section, of which he Is chairman. Changes in the administration of law have forced themselves even to the attention of the public. The appli- cation of law is so widely different froili that of 50 years ago that some guiding line must be found.
 We must seek for the principles of common law, which is being slowly modified by thousands of statutes and decisions of courts of last resort We must have a system of education requiring the background of the law which explains the true method and scope of law"
 Miss Annette Adams of San Fran cisco, speaking before the criminal law section, urged swift prosecution Of those charged with crime.
 The effect of example to the pub lie and of reform for the criminal is lost if there is long delay between his arrest and his final conviction and in- generation" she declared Innocent men. too, should have an early op- portunity to establish their inno- cence."
 Formed finger prints were ex- plained by Milton Carlson, a finger print expert of Los Angeles. who said that the first thing to prove where finger prints were involved in crime cases, whether the print was made by a human hand.
 Association of attorneys general and the commissioner on uniform state laws concluded their sessions to- day, prior to the general convention tomorrow.
 The criminal law section elected officers tonight. Thonfas J. OrDon- nell, Denver and Annette Adams. San Francisco. were named council mem bers.
 John G. Price of Ohio, was elected president of the association of attor- neys general of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
Long Prison Term Fails To Jolt Boy
 Loose From Smile

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.--A 17-year-old boy was sentenced to 20 years in prison today after he had pleaded guilty to robhing store of merchan- disc by Chief Justice Mcdonald.
 How many other robberies have you committed ?" asked the judge
 "Too many to count" said the prisoner. whose name Is Joseph Ton tiewichz.
 How long have you been steal ing?"
 "Too long to remember"
 "Twenty years in Pontiac" said the jurist. T guess that will take the smile off yodr face" But Joseph was still smiling.