davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
PROF. I..F. LANDERS
EL[CTEDPRESDEM
OF OREGON SCHOOL
Local Instructor Will
Leave in Few Days
for Monmouth

Prof. J.. r. Ianders. for three years
an instructor IN psychology In the
University OF New Mexico. has been
elected president OF the State Normal
school Of oregon and will leave In a
Few DAYS for Monmouth. where the
school ~ located. to take up mis- work.
Professor Landers left the TINT
versity only recently TO accept the
position Of head Of the training de-
partmrnt OF State Normal school AZ
Las VEGAS, but when the presidency
OF the Oregon school was offered TO
him. secured the consent OF President
Wagner OF the Normal and pr. u. u.
Boyd. president OF the board OF re-
gents. 90 acccpt the Oregon oner.
The new position IL a big step for
ward. and In accepting Il Professor
IAnders returns 10 the state from
which he cume 10 the Rocky Mountain
district. He was at BOULDER Colorado
before coming here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
MASS MEETING or
EX-SERNCE MEAAT
MkUM TOMORROW


A mas mtftlng Of ~ux-rervice men
will b held nt the iArmor, at $
o'clock tonight. In order 70 make a
permanent welfare Organisation for
lthe ex-srrvice men. to help IN the
work o. the clean up squhd from the
War Risk Insurance bureau which is
This was the decision made at a
meeting hastily called yesterday ar
%tcrnoon by l. A.. Burr. who IA pub
iicity man for the sQiad. which has
been sent out OF Washington. The
meeting vas attended by representa-
fives OF the American Legion. Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars. Disabled
soldiers league, Y, 81. c. A., and
wonan's Auxiliary TO the American
Legion.
Mr, Burr explained h work and
manner IN which II would be done
By these clean UP squads. Eighteen
OF them have been sent 10 various
sections Of the country, In order 70
decentraiize the work of the hureAn.
and establish n closer contact with
s~x-scrviee men.
The squad WIN have headquarters
IN Albuuerque. and all ex-scidfofs ~
Bernalfilc county VIII be hunted out,
sEd any claims they have agalnsz the
govefhment win be forwarded and
/ cleaned VI.
The itinerary which WA annonne-
cd for the squad which Is now here
b. From Albuquerque to Gallup. the
TO Socorro, then to Las Cruces. from
there 10 Dennngs 10 silver city. 10
Lordsburg. TO Columbus. to Alamo
sordo. TO Carrixozo. to Roswell. TO
Carlsbad, 10 Clovis, TO santa Rosa. 10
Tucnmcari, 10 Roy. 10 Ration to Las
Vegas. TO Mora, TO Santa Fe. TO Es-
pamela. TO Taos. 10 Chama. and final
" to Pennington. Each OF these
towns will be mad the Headquarters
for the cleanup squad while IL works
In the adjacent territory.
Charles H.. Lembke was elected ms
temporary chairman OF the welfaI,
organization, until a permanent or
~ganization can be effected on Monday
night, at which timc II - hoped To
ave all eN-service men 81 the con5-
munity at the mass meeting.
Nuremberg. Germany. In the 20,
| center Of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Considerable publicity for New
Mexico throughout the eastern part
OF the United States has resulted
from the letter sen snun, time arQ
br ~. n. Watkins. then secretary Of
ter state and local chambers OF com-
mercc. 10 Chairman fasker OF the
rhipplnH board. In which he stated
kef for wooden ships Mt this time
The letter was sent after buiietiaa had
been received from tho shipping
board announcing the sale Of n num-
Der % wooden ships very reasonably,
and requesting the Chamber Of Com.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
-Four Killed When
Ditch Caves in

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Aug. 70
The hodies Of fohr laborers Aate toda,
were dug from a ditch Is feet deep
that castd In this morning while TN
rfrn were AZ work.
without warning the wallis CAV
wy ana -entombed tire victims. caus-
fnf afmdsf Instant ade1sh. The bodies
were found standing upright.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
WIKglHt CAB
l5fYEMS' DUTS4LL
HBtDs FAST RUN


.aHqutry7 Chsrl<< a Nee. dean OF
talIfee6 tnklne<ft. IA WISHING Aibu-
au<foae on no Haf home 20 Kansas
cry amer his annual vacation "trip 10
c~AIIfpFhiA- he atrIscd in the city
se>1f'let, and Will leave tcnIsht for
y'tss ~
eun account. 10 new o. years cgd and
has seen u years Of service In a
r1liro<d eahl ne challenges anyone
20 equal this record.
Has Pass Dated 1879.
~ SsffIs< theN eidcst santa Re
railroad pass extinct NhIch II dated
June al. 1x7s. Al The lime when IL
Was issued, be was uilotinr Uncle
Dick a. that time the Largest loco
motive IN the west. over the Ration
Para. There wha NO tunnel at thar
tins. and The grade yaa ss7 feet 20
y =, ~ i, ~ nsS would %s oss NM mass
= good comparison with some OF the
locomotives phIch nov draw strings
IT 10 ffciGht cars nvef the same
atfstcsi q aid good service while u
iatItdp In drawing n train Of three
GERS nom cuIofauo 10 las Vega.
Mr.. Nee was . tho santa re line
for n6oaf tht<t years For the past
81 wears hS mas bten on engineer
on the Rock Island read. He df0ve
the engine which made the famous
record OF 1873 miles IN it7 minutss.
with q train 81 cars, the end one OF
which was taking charles NJ rchwab
20 Jnsrezf f6r = confsrefice with Mex
lean railroad cmciais several years
aeu.
--.n. Earnna and he nlIoff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Nuremberg, Germany. il the toy
OF the world.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
V. W. Newman Drawings
Bring $2,855.5O at Sale
Examples of ]. Nj. W. Turner,
E. Tucker and c. Brooking
Attract Highest Prices

The collection of drawings of naval
and marine subjects belonging to V.
Winthrop Newman, member of the
British Society for Nautical Research,
was sold last night at the American
Art Galleries for total of s285b. SO.
Examples by j. M. w. Turner, E..
Tucker and Charles Brooking, brought
the highest prices, the most valuable
being an India wash drawing of an
armed sloop, brigantine rugged by
Brooklng, an English marine artist Of
the early eighteenth century, some-
times termed the English Van de
Velde," after the eminent Dutch artist.
This work brought $500, being acquired
by Anton Rudert, agent for private
buyer.
A water color drawing, "OT the
North Foreland," q remarkably fine
work in the manner of Turner, was sold
Tor $l55 to the same agent, while two
Turner's, "In the Channel Off Beachy
Head in water coiors and a marine
view with shipping in the same
medium brought s125 and s115. re-
snective!y, each for the account ef
private bidders. This last is catn-
logued as one Of the earliest known
drawings by Turner and bears the
collectors mark II. -
Junius Spencer Morgan, collector of
marine art, was present at the sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
To Help Crippled Children

"Little Women" and Charlie Chaplin
in Shoulder Arms" will be shown at a
children's matinee tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Town Hall
for the benefit of the Association for
the Aid OF Crippled Children, of which
Mrs. Edgar S. Auchincloss is presi-
dent. Tickets at $3.50 are on sale at
the Town Hall. The patronesses in
clude Mrs. Cornelius r. Agnew, Mrs.
Arthur o. Choate, Mrs. Charles T.
Darlington, Mrs. Marshall Dodge, Mrs.
Holland S. Dueli, Mrs. William E. S.
Griswold, Mrs. Gustavus 7. Kirby, Mrs.
Edward c. Parish, Mrs. W. Willis Reese
and Mrs. Benson B. Sloan.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
100000 Children
I'm Near East Face
Death in Winter
General Secretary of Relief
Organization Says u. s. Is
Only Hope; Asks Editors
TO Spread Appeal in Nation

Unless America comes to their aid,
100000 children will die this winter in
the stricken territory from the Holy
Land to the Caucasus Mountains.
Charles V. Vickrey, general secretary
of the Near East Relief, told magazine
editors and writers at O luncheon in
the Yale Club yesterday. Mr.. Vickrey
has just returned from u tour in the
area where his organization is carry
ing on It's work.
The luncheon was given by John H.
Finley, ylce-chairman of the Near Elst
Relief, to show editors and others the
need for disseminating information Of
the conditions and raising means for
further relief. DIR. Albert Shaw, of
"tThe Review Of Reviews; Hamilton
Holt, of "The Independent" Leslie G..
Gannett, of "The Nation; Sargent
Appleton, Herbert Kaufman, L. L. Shu-
man, of Current History; w. Grif-
fifth, of Current Opinion; W. N.
Houghton, of "Leslie's." and Allen Up
degraf, of "The Literary Digest" were
among those who were present
Of the 100000 children who are
without food and clothing, Mr. Vickrey
said there were 10000 in the district of
Alexandropol. In this same region, he
said, there are 100000 to 400, 900 refu-
gees, but the cry is TO save the children
flrst and then take care for the adults.
John r. Voris, a feiu worker for the
organization, who recently returned
from a trip which took him along the
Yo'ga River basin in Russia and to
Armenia, Syria and Georgia, declared
that the present suffering in Armenia
is great, but that the potential suf-
fsring along the Volga is even worse.
A three-reel motion picture, entitled
"Alice In Hungerland," showed the
work of relief the Near East Relief
Committee is doing.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Industrial Art of
France Displayed
In All Its Splendor
Exhibition at Wanamaker's,
Including Royal House.
hold Treasures, Will Be
Open to Public This Month

French autom obiles and tapestries,
gowns of the latest creation and an
tiques which were the treasures Of
royal households, representing every
field of French industrial art, were put
on exhibition at Wanamaker's yester-
day, with tho opening Of the Salon du
Gout Franchise, under the auspices of
the French Chamber Of Commerce.
Eighteen hundred photographs on
glass, shown in color by the luminere
process, and arranged like stained
glass windows in cathedral, displayed
the products of designers and arti-
sans with a degree of fidelity which
won enthusiastic praise from guests
invited for the opening.
CASTOR Liebert, Consul General Of
France, opened the exhibition, and
there were speeches also from Maurice
Devries, director OF the salon; Mac
Dougall Hawkes., president of the N.
stitute Of Art in France, and Emile
Utard, president Of the Franco -Ameri-
can Board Of Commerce and Industry
Two hundred and fifty French firms
Coutrlputeu TO tHe eNniDlC, WhiCn comes
directly from the Palas dc Glace
Paris. 1t was pointed out that it would
take American travellers in France
eighty days to. visit the plants of all
Of the firms represented, while il
would be virtually impossible to fine
display room for many of the exhibits
in their actual form and substance.
The Salon du Gout Franchise will
/ be open to the public free of charge
during the month. 1t will be showr
in the Wanamaker Store in Philadel
phia in January.
Previous to the opening, NJ. Devries
entertained at luncheon, among tn,
guests being the following:
CASTOR Liebert. Consul General o1
France; jacques Dict, son Of the Min
later of Commerce and Industry oi
France; Leon Duchemin, Emile Utard
MacDougai Hawkes., H V. Kalten
born, Marcel Dupre, Miss Liebert
Louis Dorhon, Hamilton Easter Field
Joseph A. Judd, Edward Larcade. Dom
Unique Audellout, Paul Brunei, Alberr
Blum, Reginald Townsend, Charles NJ
Courboin, Mrs. Emile Utard and Mrs
Lucien Jouvand.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Two Volumes Of Jonson
Bring Top Price at Sale
Gabriel Wells Pays $500 for
Dramatist's Works; Endy.
mion Goes for $224

The first volume of tho first folio
edition Of the works Of Ben Jonson,
printed IN 1916, and the second volum e
of En- edition printed in 1910, together
brought $500 yesterday at sale of
books Of historical interest held at the
Anderson Galleries. Gabriel Wells was
the high bidder. The sale, which CON
tinues this afternoon, fetched at this
session a total Of S5,119. The books
are offered from the collections of the
Duke of Kent, Philip Earl de Grey,
Thomas Foley, Lord Foley and others.
The first folio, entitled "The Workes
portrait of the dramatst and an en-
graved title page by William Hole, and
is from the London press of William
Stansby. According to the catalogue,
1t is choice copy and apparently the
rarest of the three issues of 1916,
which differed in imprints, corrections
and alterations in the text.
copy of the very scarce first edition
Of Keats's "Endymion" in a handsome
binding by "The Doves Bindery" also
was purchased by Gabriel Wells. for the
sum of 1924. This work was published
in 1918. 1t is rebound in blue morocco,
with gilt carnations ard star decora-
tons.
Other sales were:
Complete works OF B.aumarchais with
the arms OF Marie Antoinette on sides
published III French, 1880. to Gabriel
Wells. s22o I'll Decamerone.' five VOL
urnes, Illustrated TO Il. r. Cote, $l96; In
trationum Excellentissimus Liber." Pynson
Almanack," Illustrated in color by Cr,lik-
shank, to W w Cohen, $751;; Lecture on
Rookbinding' Robert Hoe. published by
the Grolier Club, to the same buyer. sl4s
tlOmDletoS.' n =
Morris 1876, Fables" Id Fontaiue, Nou-
vel!e edition, to A. Hordss. $Ii0.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Miss Hammond
Introduced at
HomeReception
Dance Will Be Given for
Granddaughter of Mrs.
Henry White and the Late
VIM. ID. Sloane Dec. %
Miss Twombly Entertains
She Is Hostess at a Dinner
Held at Her Mothers
House ON Fifth Avenue

Several luncheons. receptions for
debutantes and number Of din
ners featured yesterdays social pro-
gram One of the largest affairs was
the reception given by Mrs. John
Henry Hammond at her house. East
Ninety-first Street, to introduce bar
daughter, Miss Adele Sloane Hammond
Most Of the debutantes of the saa.or
attended and the members of the older
set were present In large numbers.
Mrs. Hammond and her daughter re-
eeived alone
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond will r;vs a
dance for their daughter on Decerhs,
. 90. Miss Hammond is q granddauyht,r
of Mrs. Henry White and the late vii
liam Douglas Sloane.
Mrs. Maxwell w Ross gave a recep-
tion yesterday afternoon at her home
44s Park Avenue, for Miss zella Len,
ti.hon Crook daughter of Mrs. M.
Lentilhon Crook, of 79 East Fiftv-s;xth
Street. Miss Crook, who is a pupij at
the Gardner School, is to make her
debut next season. Among the guests
were Miss sallie Rupert, Miss Mar
jorie Morgan. Miss Katharine Morgan.
Miss Frances McCoon, Miss Jean Pot
ter. Miss Constance Lowden, Miss
Blanche Strebeigh, Miss Elenita Wet
more, Miss Margaret Wetmore, Miss
Louise Tod, Miss Barbara Pierce and
Miss Elizabeth Pierce.
Miss Ruth Vanderbilt TwombIy gave
q dinner last night at the home of her
mothea Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly,
6S4 Filth Avenue
Miss Jessie Fuller Thompson, of 70
East Seventy seventh Street, gave q
dinner last night at her home.
Mrs. Wilson II. Blackwell gave n
luncheon at Pierre's yesterday for Mrs.
James I. Terry, who is sailing for Eng
land on Tuesday to pass the greater
part of the winter abroad. The guests
included Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Mrs.
Louis Ralston. Mrs. George W. Find
lay and Mrs. Ernest Lowrie.
Others who had luncheon parties at
Belmont jr-, Mrs. Harry B. Hollins jr.,
Mrs. Bradish G. Johnson ed Mrs w.
Bourke Cochran.
Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, of $40 Park
Avenue, gave luncheon at Sherry's
yesterday. Her guests were Mrs. Ray
mond Havemeyer, Mrs. Conde Mast
-4A :. " its@os a. W N1lGie, MIS-. TANK
Storrs, Mrs. Corey Kilvert and Mrs.
Howard Jackson, OF Atlanta.
Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel will give a
luncheon to-day at the Colony Club
for her daughter, Miss Diana Dalziel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lea Mc1lvaine Luquer.
of Mount Kisco, will give a reception
tonight at the Colony Club. Miss Ruth
Draper will be heard in monologues-
Carrere Wedding To-day
Miss Elizabeth Cochran Carrere.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
JOHN HAYS

Carlisle. Pa, Nov 3o.--John Hays
LAWYER and editor, died here yesterday
He was eighty-four years old.
Mr.. Havs was born in Carlisle, Feb
ruary 2. 1887. He was graduated from
Dickinson College in 1857. In 1865 he
married Jane Var Ness Smead. OF
Carlisle. He served in the Civil War
as an officer Of the lsoth Regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers, and later be,
came acting assistant adjutant general
of the Second Brigade. Third Division
Second Army Corps.
Mr.. Hays owned and edited "The
Carlisle Herald" from 1877 to 1909.
He specialized in corporation law and
is said to have become millionaire
after reaching the age Of seventy.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Knickerbocker Dance December Il

Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe, of so East
Fifty-eighth Street, has organized the
knickerbocker Dinner Dances to be
given on Friday evenings, December 1s,
January and February 10. There
will be an extra dance during Easter
week. Some of the hostesses will be
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs. William
Ross Proctor, Mrs. Charles Elliott
Warren, Mrs. Charles S. Whitman,
Mrs. VILLAIN B, Anderton. Mrs. Charles
Potter King and Mxs. Sanford H
Wadhams,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
At White Sulphur Springs
Special Dfspatch to The Trtb,,,,e

Special Dfspatch to The Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
Nov. 3o.-Both golf courses were
crowded to-day. Among sojourners on
the links were Mr. and AIRS. Morgan e.
La Montague, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gal
vim and Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Boschen,
honeymoon couples.
Mrs. Newbold Morris, who has been
at Greenbrier, let for New York to-
night.
Arrivals to-day included Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. West, of East Orange, NJ. J..
David B. Gibson, Walton n. Cable
Frank Manson, Q. W. Ketchum, r. T.
Finley, Thomas e. Thomas, c. A. Gard
ner, w. c. Black, G. p Dean, Roher rt
Taylor jr., Marshall Bartholomew and
William J. Guy.
Mrs. A. Graham Miles ana Mrs. G.
Haines Hooker, of New York, climbed
Catamount Mountain to-day
Thornton Lewis has returned from,
Chicago to The Meadows.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Postal Work Distributed
State To BE Unit in Clearing oi
Money Orders

WASHINGTON, Nov. so.-~DecentrsI-
ization OF detail work of the Postofice
Department to take the load of Of
Washington headquarters TO dis
tribute it to a number OF large post
Offices throughout the county has been
undertaken, Postmaster General Hays
announced to-day.
Hereafter the state will be the unit
in the transaction of number of tho
departments activities, among them
payment of clai.as, clearing of money
orders, distribution Of supplies, inspee-
ton, instruction and training and the
making Of refunds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Clapps on Honeymoon
Couple Will Sail From England
for New York Saturday

From The Tribnne's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 30.--Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Clapp, who were married yes
terday at st. Peters in Eaton Square
and are on their honeymoon at Bath,
Will sail for New York Saturday, where
they will make their home. The bride
was Vivienne ("Lady Bird") Bur-
roughes, daughter OF Mrs. James s.
Burroughes. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Clapp, parents Of the bridegroom, were
present at the wedding and will sail
for New York on Saturday on the
Aquitania. Among others at the we'd
ding were John Guernsey Curtis. of
Chicago; Howell Hoffman Howard,
Lady Lynn Thomas. Sir John Gan
zoni, M. p; DR.. Cato Worsheld, Sir
Reginald and Lady Cox, Lady Watts
Colonel Daubney and Mrs. Hartley
Bait
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
ONI.EY n. PECK

Onley 81. Peck, seventy-one years old,
a printer, was found dead in his room
at the Victor Hotel, 68i Sixth Avenue.
yesterday. Mr.. Peck was member es
HBig 6" and had been employed in the
composing room Of "The New York
Herald since January 1, 1880. He bad
made his home at the Victory Hotel for
many years and owned a farm st
frhenf n u
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
At Lenox. Mass

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
LENOX. Mass, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Cort-
landt Field Bishop is visiting friends in
Washington. Mr. Bishop, who has been
abroad since March, will sail from Bor-
deaux for New York newt Monday and
wiA join Mrs. Bishop at the Naples in
LenoX. ~
Miss M. symphorosa Bristed and Miss
Grace Bristed have taken an apartment
at No. IA East Sixtieth Street. New
York, and will leave Lenox tomorrow.
Mrs. John E. Alexandra and Miss
Anna r. Alexandra are closing Spring
Lawn Tomorrow and will be in New
York until February, when they expect
to join Mrs. Alexandre's daughter. Mrs
Frederic Schenck in the Riviera.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven are
passing few days at Ingleside, in Stock
bridge.
Miss Isabel D. Shelter, who has been
visiting Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, at
HOLLYWOOD, went to New York to-day.
The Lenox Club is to be opened for
holiday visitors, starting December %.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
FRANCES R. SIMMONS

Francis R. Simmons, g wholesale
wa+chraker and jeweler in Maiden
r,ane whose home was al 12o Pierrepont
Street. Brooklyn, died yesterday after
q brief illness.
Mr.. Simmons was member Of an
old South Carolina family. He came
to New York in 1872 and entered the
hrm Of Henry Ginnell in Maiden Lane.
He later married the daughter Of Mr.
Ginneli. Mrs. Simmons died six years
Mr.. Simmons is survived by son,
Henry R. Simmons, and three daugn-
tors. Mrs Roval r. Longman, Mrs. Gil
bert C. Barrett and Miss Louise Sim
mons. The funeral service will be
held at the family residence this eve
ming. Interment will be in Greenwood
Cemetery tomorrow at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
DIR. Lowe Elected Secretary
Named To Methodist Episcopal
Foreign Missions Post

The election Of the Rev. DR.. Titus
Lowe, Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church at Omaha, TO succeed S. Earl
Taylor as corresponding secretary 11
the Board Of Foreign Missions Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was an
nounced yesterday by the Board Of
Bishops.
DR.. Lowe was educated for the min
istry at the Ohio Wesleyan University.
at Delaware, Ohio, and was mission
arg to India from 1893 to 1908. There
was strong movement to make him
bishop az the General Conference o.
the Methodist Episcopal Church at DeS
Moines, Iowa, in May. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
AT Hot Springs. Va
Special pispQtcn to Tka rrib...,

SpscsuI U7spdtcA TO TIE Trib.tne
HOI SPRlNGs, Va, Nov. so.-Mr
here on their honeymoon from New
York, were out driving to-day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond L. Hunter. Of New York
also members of the honeymoon COLONY
rode this morning along Deer Lick
Ridge and down into Dunn's Gap.
On the links to-day were Major Gen.
eral Sir Edward Morrison, of Ottawa
and Mrs. Chester Williams, of New
York, who finished twosome before
luncheon. Also on the long course were
Winslow S. Pierce, Ernest A. Thomson
r. I. White and Lieutenant Colonel
RoberG Marsh jr., Of New York; vii.
liam E. Scuil and George McFadden
Of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. j
Edgar Moser, of ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Governor Here Saturday
VIII Attend First Session OF
Charter Revisers
j.. Special Dispstch to The Tribune

eSPct@t-At 1toNoSC'S 10 lVE ITI0u%S
ALBANY, Nov. 30.-Governor Miller
announced tonight that he would de-
part for New York City, Friday eve
ming to attend the organization meet
ing OF the New York City Charter
Revision Commission On Saturday
morning. This body, of which Francis
M. Scott is to be chairman, was named
by the Governor Monday
The Governor, it was said here to-
night, has some definite ideas of his
own in respect to charter revision,
and it is anticipated that he will lay
these before the commission at Sat
urday's meeting.
Commissioner Scott was in Albany
to-day and had an interview with Mr.
Miller, which lasted the better part Of
an hour. Neither he nor the Governor
would discuss the results of the con-
ference.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
RENJAMIN 3. TUTTLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 3o--Ben-
iamin 3. Tuttle, eighty -three years Old.
Civil War veteran and the man said TO
have held the hat of Abraham Lincoln
when the President made his Gettys-
burg address, died here yesterday.
M TuttIe served with the Connec-
ticut troops in the Civil War as ad-
iutant general
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
HERMAN d. PAUSCH

Herman D. Pausch. president Of
Pausch Brothers Oyster Company, died
Unexpectedly yesterday at his home III
Port Chester, N. Y. He was treasurer
OF realty company in Martha's Vine
yard, Mass, which operates an amuse-
meut park and bathing beach at Oak
Rft,E
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

Birth. Engagement. Marriage,
Death ana In Menoriam Notices
may Be tciephoned to The Tribsns
any time up 10 midnight for In
sertion in the next days nape,.
Telephone Beeknan 5000.