davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
AT Lenox. Mass.
Special Dispctch to The Tribune

sDecEds Dlspcfch 20 The Tri6uns
LENOX, Mass, Nov. 24-Several
entertainments marked this Thanks
giving Day in Lenox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Giraud Foster had twenty-fv friends
at luncheon this noon. Mrs. John E.
Alexandra entertained large dinner
party tonight at Spring Lawn and
later Mrs. Carlos M. De Heredia en-
tertained the colony at Wheatleigh.
Miss Mary Lincoln Aldrich, who was
with DR.. and Mrs. Austen Fox Riggs
in Stockbridge, returned to New York
to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Corning
and children, of Albany, spent their
Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs.
Albert S. Barker, at Osceola.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

this season will take place tonight at
the Hotel Vanderbilt.
The first of the Pail Mall dances for
this season will take place tomorrow
night in the Della Robbia room of the
Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin will
give dinner at their house OH No.
vember %.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Society Notes

Mrs. John Paterson Duncan gave
family Thanksgiving dinner yesterday
at the Hotel Plaza for her children
and grandchildren, numbering eleven
in all, including Miss Susan Duncan,
Mr. and Mrs. Ottoman H. Van Norden
and their children and Duncan Duns-
combe, student at Harvard
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay will
give e dance tonight at the Short
Hills Country Club for their debu-
tante daughter, Miss Rosalie P. Bar
clay. 1t will be preceded by number
Of dinners and many guests Will go
out from town for the affair.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Lusk will give
4 small dance in the ballroom of the
Colony Club on Monday, December 26,
for their daughter, Miss Louise Lusk.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History,
Metropolitan Museum oe Art admission as
cents.
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
free.
Van Cortiandt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park. admission free.
Lecture by John Spargo on THE Semitic
Spirit" Town Hall. II O'Clock
Lecture by Eleanor Markell on Problems
OF Empire Tor Great Britain" Plaza
Hotel. 1870 o'clock.
Lecture by Judge Florence r. Allen on
Women in the Courts" Brooklyn Insti-
tute of Arts and Sciences 3.45 O'Clock
Convention of the Interfraternity Confer
ence Hotel Pennsylvania. O'Clock
Luncheon of tho rhirty-fourth Street
Board OF Trade, Hotel McAlpin, 1880
O'clock.
Meeting OF the National Education Asso-
citation, Waldorf-Astoria, O'Clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on what
Has Ha opened to the Social Gospel ,'
Cooper Union, clock.
Mass meeting under auspices OF the Old
Tent Evangei Committee. General topic,
Religious Education, T;45 O'clock
Meeting OF New York Electrical Society at
Engineering Society Building. 2s west
Thirty ninth Street. 5 o'clock.
gineers at Engineering Society Building,
o'clock.
Special meeting OF Sons OF Revolution at
Plaza Hotel. 80 O'clock
Exhibition and meeting OF First Caldwell
Oil Company. Waldorf Astoria, 7:s0
O'Clock.
Reunion Of class OF 'os. United States Naval
Academy, Hotel Commodore. at mid
nigh
Business meeting of Washington Heights
Taxpayers Association at 3T35 Broad
way. O'Clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Rrop~
Trend OF the Times" by Arthur D. Rees,
at New Era Club. 27i East Broadway.
The Book OF the Hour. by Professor j. g.
Carter Troop, at New York Public Ii
brary, Woodstock branch, 759 East 1G0th
Street, The Bronx
South American Trade" by Allen Walker.
at High School Of Commerce, Sixty-ffth
Street, west OF Broadway.
Government Reconstruction" by Miss
Jennie NJ Davis, at Wadieigh High
School, 1l5th Street, west OF Seventh
THE Old Southwest" by Robert G. weyh.
at Public School 2T, Forty-hrst and For
ty-second streets, east OF Third Avenue
Public School Sc, Eighty-eighth Street
east or First Avenue.
THE Situation In the Far East" by Miss
Myran Louise Grant, at Public School
I32, 1921 Street and Wadsworth Avenue
Peg o. My Heart" by MISC Gladys Lott
at Public School II. Fordham Street. near
City Island Avenue. City Island. A dra-
matte reading.
"Yap and Other Islands OF the Pacific" by
Mrs. Lillian s. Fisher. at Public School
2G. Anthony and fremont avenues. the
Bronx. Stereopticon VIEWS
Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond
Trend OF tho Times" by Mrs. Mary II.
Lease, at Boys High School. Marcy and
Putnam avenues
'Tincoln,"' by Thomas McTiernan. PHI D..
at Public School So, Van Sichlen Street,
near Neck Road.
'',rhe Freedom of the West" by Mrs. Nova
II Large, at Public School -, Pacific
and Union Hall streets, Jamaica. L. T.
Edward W. Box" by Syetozar l. Tonic
roT at Public School So. Elm Avenue
and Fresh Pond Road, Ridgewood
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Prentice will
give a dance at the Ritz-Carlton on
December 27 fer their daughter, Miss
Kate de T. Prentice.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

Mrs. George Dallas Yeomans gives a
luncheon to-day at her home. East
Eighty-sixth Street, for her daughter,
Miss May Stoddard Yeomans
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wilson gave 81
dinner last night at Sherry's, their
guests including the Marchioness of
Donegal Hosmer Barrett and Com
mander Cecil, r. n.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

Mrs. Irwin A. Powell, Of 10 East
Ninety-sixth Street. will give a dance
tonight at the Ritz-Cariton for her
niece, Miss Nina ChatiIlon
,rr c4 ~, , r.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Bridge for "'Heure Joyeuse

This afternoon at the Plaza the book
committee on children's libraries is
giving a bridge as the second of it's
arHeure Joyeuse" series in the in
terest of children both in this country
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

Of the brave sons Of the lover Bast
Side of old Eew YORK, who gaze tae'r
lives in the World War in @Esw1r 70
the call Of their country
Birth, Engagement, fsarriagc.
Desti, and In EIelnoriais, Sseii~es
may be iclephorcd 10 The Trita'e
amp time up TO midnight t0F IT.
scfion IN The next dap's oGoef-
Telephone Becknon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

Brooklyn, arrived last night; also Mr..
and Mrs T. H. Peabody, of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

The first Of the bachelor dances for
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
Ministers Summoned

LONDON, Sept. o. - Lord Birken-
head, lord high chancellor. and six
other ministers, are travelling seven
hundred miles tonight to join the pre-
mier and the rest of the cabinet. Wis
count Fitzalan, the Irish vicerOy. and
General Sir Nevil MacReady. com
mander of the troops in Ireland. in
what may prove u most critical cOun-
Gil meeting concerning the fate OF
Ireland. Earl Curzon. secretary for
foreign affairs. was indisposed and
unable to go.
Never before have the ministers
been called upon to take such a jour
ney TO attend a council under such un-
usual conditions. Because of the pres
ence near Inverness in advance OF
Viscount FitZalan, Sir Hamar Green
wood, chief secretary for ireland.
Winston Spencer Churchill. secretary
for the colonies, and General Mac
Ready. there have been rumors Of in
formal discussions. tending to the
idea that the time had arrived TO end
the protracted negotiations Nothing
is positively known. however. bu;
there is good ground TO believe many
cabinet members favor placing a time
limit on discussions. IL is likely
everything will depend upon the de-
cision of the premier. and the general
impression is that he strongly op-
poses any precipitate breaking of ne
gotiations.
Whether Eamonn de Valera's de-
cision today to unbosom himself to
the press was due to the idea that BE-
might influence the premier TO pre-
vent premature breaking off of thu
negotiations was the subject of spec
ulation here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
TWO ARE SLAIN
BY EX-CONv|CT
IN NEW MEXICO
Bad Man, Threatening Death
OF Five, Only Partially
Carries Out His Vow

GALLUP, N. NJ, Sept. 6.-Joe Wig
gins, former convict, who killed two
men and wounded two others at a
dance at Allison. ~ NJ, last night
vowed to his friends as he left Gallur
earlier that evening that he would kill
five men before morning, according to
their statements today. They thought
MIN Joking, although he carried a
.3O-.3O rifle and As automatic revol
yer.
Arriving at Allison, he loitered
around the outside OF the dance hall
he was approached by Deputy Sheriff
Gomez, who knew Virgins reputation
as a bad man." Gomez asked his
business and received no answer
Asked if he would attend the dance
Virgins said: Yes, later"
The deputy went behind the dance
hall and Virgins rushed in. He pick
ed five men in corner and fired five
times with his revolver. Ramon Gar
cia and j. f. Aldamo were so badly in.
Jured that they died early this morn
ing, and Ben Ortiz and Dave GrincC
were seriously wounded. The last is
youth of IA.
Gomez, hearing the shots, rushed
back into the dance nall and then fol
lowed Virgins. Shots were exchanged
between them as Wiggins hid behind
boulder. The eX-convict finally es.
capped and no trace had been found OF
him late this afternoon
Cuba, n. NJ, where the fugitive has a
brother residing. Deputy Sheriff Ray
Coon was placed in charge of the
posse which is securing the hills and
searching in the Indian hogans which
are scattered throughout the country
Virgins spoke the Indian dialects and
has long associated with them. Men
who knew him well believe that he
will seek the protection of Indian
tribes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
) MEX|CANS ARE
TAKEN At RUBY
Santa Cruz Sheriff Denies
Rumors That Border Town
Was Invaded Saturday

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. G. Three
MeXicans. arrested near Ruby, Ariz..
yesterday, were brought to Nogales
today and lodged in the Santa Cruz
county Jail, pending investigation in
connection with the recent murder of
Postmaster and Mrs. Frank j. Pear
son at Ruby.
Sheriff George White and a posse,
who made ,the arrests, went to Ruby
yesterday in response to a report that
the seven Mexican bandits who killed
the postmaster and his wife had been
driven back across the border by Mex
lean soldiers. Only the three men
who were captured were found.
Sheriff White would not state why
the three arrested men were held fur
ther than to say the prisoners were
believed to know something about
the murder" They will be question
ed within the next few days. he said.
The sheriff denied rumors which
have been in circulation along the
border to the effect that the town of
Ruby had been "shot up" last Satur-
day night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
Sale OF Post Farm
Project Is Ordered
By Judge Sawtelle

TUCSON. Sept. 6. - Sale of tse
entire Post Farms Project was order
ed in a decree handed down today
by Judge William H. Sawtelle of the
United States district court. A total
of 10000 acres of land near here is
involved in the decree.
The decision established the liens
of laborers and material men, it being
the opinion of the court that in this
way alone can the project be kept to-
gether and made a success, with ecu
nomical management. 1t further pro-
vides that if the property should be
sold for an amount in excess of the
claims of the lien holders and mort
cages. the surplus is to be held by
Nose Drachman, the receiver, sub
iect to the payment of other claims
filed against the estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
S|NN FINN WILL
Be 7 OLD DELAY
IN ACCEP TAMCE
MEANS TROUBLE
Time Limit to be Placed For
Answer of Ireland as to
British Proposals
DE VALERA is VOLUBLE
issues Long Statement Yes
terday Giving Opinions
On Critical Issues

LONDON, Sept 6. - The Daily
Mails political correspondent at In
verness learns from a person in close
touch with Premier Lloyd George that
the Sim Fein leaders will be given
short limit III which to say whether
they will enter a conference on the
basis laid down in the governments
offer.
Alternatives to failure of the Sim
Fein to arrange an accommodation.
says the correspondent. are being
considered in consultation w1.h ru-
Irish viceroy and General MacReady-
The correspondent points out that
the government would refer the que
tion to parliament before re-intrOduc-
ing the policy of repression in Ire
land and might submit the issue TO
the country, creating the possibility
of a general election, but adds that
the premier retains the sincere hope
that the Sim Fein will realize the
dangers of further delay and the e.
sential conditions of hs offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
To BUILD HARbOR
At ROCKY POINT
Railroad From Ajo to Gulf
For Shipping Copper May
Be Constructed Soon

PHOENIX, AriZ. Sept. 6. -. Indica-
tions are that harbor will be con-
structed in the near future at Rocky
Point. in the northwest portion of St
Georges Bal. Bulf of California, about
100 miles north of Guaymas, Mexico,
according to a report made to the for
eight rade department of the San
Francisco chamber of commerce by
BARLEY F.. Yost, American consul at
Guaymas.
A group of harbor experts, divers,
underwriters and railroad construc-
tion engineers recently were sent to
Rocky Point by the Tucson. Gila
Band and New Cornelia railroad to
report on the feasibility of construc-
ing a saft and convenient tidewater
terminal at that place, to serve as an
outlet for the products of the copper
mines of Arizona, according to Yost's
report
The consul was informed that the
point had many advantages for har-
Dor, including deep water. anchorage.
good beach, protection from storms
and currents, and particularly its
nearness to the places where miner
ais are produced in Arizona. Rocky
Point. YOst reported, is ONLY 105 miles
from Ajo. to which point the railroad
/ already is constructed.
High railroadf reight rates on cop
per to the markets in the eastern part
OF the United States have induced Ari-
zona copper producers to look for
means of shipping by water, it was
said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
DEMAND EQUAL
RIGHTS FOR ALL
IN TERRITORIES
Position of u. S. Set Forth
Completely in New Note
Sent Other Powers
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
America, in Frank Manner,
Sends Views as to War
Territory Allotment

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-The po-
sition .of the United States on man
dates has been set forth more COM
pletely than heretofore and especially
in reference to those of class "A" and
"B" in a new note to Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan. and through
some OF them, it is understood, has
been submitted to the League of Ma
tions assembly at Geneva for consid-
Grafton.
Announcement was made at the
state department today that the note
was dispatched last week but no in
timation was given as to when it
would be made public, if at all.
1t is understood that the note was
forwarded after inquiries had been
received from some powers as to the
American attitude toward the "A" and
''B" mandates for their guidance in
possibly considering the allotment of
some of the former enemy territory
at the Geneva meeting.
Position Strengthened
AS early as May II, 1920, the Amer
lean government had taken a strong
stand against the setting up of any
snecial privileges in mandate terri
tory, especially as involving oil lands
of Mesopotamia and the cable privil-
eyes of Yap, the latter claimed as a
&c" mandate by Japan. In a note OF
February 81, Secretary Colby gave eX-
plicit warming that the approval of
the United States was necessary to
validate any mandate, a sanction
which he contended had never been
given in the case of zap. In subse-
quent notes by Secretary Hughes, this
position was strengthened, the propo-
sition being laid down that notwith-
standing her refusadl to ratify the
Versailles treaty, the United States,
as a victor in the world war, could not
be deprived of a full and equal voice
in the disposition of all former Ger
man-owned territory.
In this most recent note, Secretary
Hughes is understood to declare for
equality of treatment of all nations
and persons in trade and residence
and concessions in all mandate terri
tory, not restricting the claim to any
class such as Mesopotamia or zap.
hut applying it to the three classes
"A" embracing those like former Tur-
kish territory which can be provision
ally recognized as independent: "B''
including those like Central Africa to
be administered under conditions pro-
viding equal opportunities for trade,
and sc" those like southwest Africa
and the southern Pacific islands to be
administered as integral portions of
the territory of the mandate country.
Open Door Urged
''In making its claim for the open
door in all mandate territory. the
American government is understood
to have in mind the providing of suf'
riciAnt safeguards 'for American mis-
sionaries as we'll as American bust
ness men. In the case of "B" man
dates concerning only central Africa
and &C" mandates. relating to the Pa
cific Islands, the American note Is
said to admit of no question as to the
right of equality of opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
REPEAL EXCESS
PROFITS TAXES
STARTING LAST
JAN. | FAVORED
Senate Favors Making Repeal
Retroactive Instead of
Effective Next Year
HOUSE BILL EXAMINED
Senate Committee Plans to
Rewrite Measure Shortly
After Congress Meets

WASHINGTON, Sept g. There is
a growing sentiment in the senate fl
nance committee to make repeal of
the excess profits tax retroactive to
last January l, instead of effective
next Januery l, as provided for in the
house revenue bill, Chairman Penrose
said today in announcing that the
committee expected to complete to-
morrow preliminary consideration of
the house measure.
1t is understood Secretary Mellon
will suggest the retroactive repeal
when he appears before the commit
tee tomorrow to submit statement
as to future government money needs
Such repeal was provided for in the
tax bill as drawn by the house ways
and means committee, but Republican
members of the house voted in con-
ference to postpone the date to Janu-
ary 1, 1922.
Pledge Is Recalled
Members of the senate committee
are understood to hold that the Re-
publican party promised to repeal this
tax Immediately and that this is a
settled pledge in the public mind. The
same position was taken by most Re-
publican members of the house COM
mittee but western representatives
led a successful fight for retention of
the tax for this year.
Treasury experts have estimated
retroactive repeal of this levy would
cut $450,0000O0 from the revenue in
the next year, making the income on
the basis of the house bill $3.50, ,00O,-
900 for 1922. The house committee
also proposed retroactive repeal of
parts in excess of 80 per cent esti-
mated to cut an additional 500, 600, 900
from the revenue.
A new feature in revenue legisla-
tion under consideration by the SEN
ate committee would make possible
speedy refunding of taxes improperly
paid. Treasury experts have been
asked to draft such provision, Chair
man Penrose said.
Will Rewrite Bill
Other matters considered today by
the committee included house provis-
ions for taxing insurance companies,
administrative provision of the in
come tax, repeal of the transportation
taxes and an additional tax of $4.20 on
alcoholic liquors withdrawn for non-
beverage purposes and devoted to
beverage use So far as was made
known, no formal decision was reach
ed on any of these features.
After hearing Secretary Mellon, the
committed expects to get down to the
work of drafting bill for presenta-
tion after congress reconveneS, Sep
tember 81. The house measure is to
be rewritten but to what extent
changes in the levies will be altered
remains to We decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
Frank George Is
Sentenced To Life
In State Prison
Il Killed Him, But 1t Was in
Defense of My Home, Says
Slayer Of Officer

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Sept. 6. -
Frank George. convicted murder
er of Undersheriff Ed Bowers
here on July /, was sentenced to
life Imprisonment in the state
penitentiary today by Judge r. c.
Stanford, of Maricopa county, in
the superior court here.
The defense today made a mo-
tion for a new trial. When the
defense attorneys concluded their
arguments for the new trial, the
county attorney arose to address
the court but Judge Stanford
said: Il don't care to hear you.
Mr.. County Attorney No disre-
spect is intended to you, but the
court now is ready to rule upon
the notion The Judge then
quashed the motion, refusing the
new trial. Attorneys for the de-
tense indicated they would appeal
the case to the state supreme
court.
When George was given an op-
portunity to speak before he was
sentenced, he said: IL killed him.
but it wasn't a crime. | did it in
defense of my home, my wife and
myself"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE
Meeting Washington Discuss Situation Throughout
Country Will Probably be Held Within Two Weeks

representatives of labor, while the
United States Chamber of Commerce
has submitted five names. Other as
sociations and organizations have sub
mitted lists.
From these lists. it is understood,
the president will make his selections.
Secretary Hoover. it was said today.
would submit the lists together with
the program for the conference to the
president Thursday. Expenses neces-
sary to the gathering officials assert
ed. probably would be borne by the
commerce department, but only a
small outlay is expected. The data
for the meeting has not as yet been
set, but it probably will be arouun
September is or 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. - Data
for use in connection with the unem-
ployment conference called by Secre-
tary Hoover at the request of Presi-
dent Harding was being gathered to-
day from the bureau of statistics OF
the department of labor. which was
requested especially to supply cost of
living figures.
While delegates will be limitec
probably to 80 or less. 1t was learned
that the president will be furnished
lists of persons considerably in ex-
cess of that number who will measure
up to his request for representatives
of key industries.
Samuel Gompers has proposed 20
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
MINNESOTA FIRE IS CHECKED
70 Are Made Homeless When Village is Swept by Forest
Fire; Militia is Caring For Scores of Refugees

McGRATH, Mimi, Sept. 6. - More
than 20 refugees from the fire-swept
area in the vicinity of Splana and
White Pine, including those, who at
noon today, were <made homeless
when White Pine village was wiped
out, are being cared for tonight by
the national guard contingents sta
toned here.
Settlers and villagers were forced
TO flee when underbrush, grass and
timber fires again broke through fire
lines established by the state troops
and forest rangers detailed here.
approximately so persons were com
PEELED to leave White Pine when fire
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
New Military War
Staff Chiefs Are
Named by Pershing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Selection
of chiefs of new sections of the army
general staff, as reorganized by Gen
eral Pershing, were announced today
by the war department.
Brigadier General James II. McRae
is to be chief of the personnel divl'
sion; Brigadier General William Las
siter. of the operations and training
division; Brigadier General William
ID. Connor, of the supply division; Col
onel Briant HI. Wells, of the war plans
division. and Lieutenant Colonel STU
art Heintzelman of the military intel
ligence division.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07

broke out in the large number AMI
planning mill. and Immediately spread
Inc refugees are housed in service
tents here and food is furnished them
from the quartermaster's department
Many are penniless.
All the buildings in White Pine
were destroyed except one dwelling
several shacks and school house
Adjutant General W. f. RhinOw saii
he was of the opinion that the IRE
was OF incendiary origin An inves-
tigation will be made.
The fire which caused the evacua-
tion of Solana and Arthydes number
ing about 12 families. was checked
tonight when the wind died down.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-07
Regiment Of Infantry And Aero
Squadron Ordered To Return To
Camps From W. Virginia District

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 6.
BODIES of two miners, said to
have been killed in last weeks
firing near the Boone-Logan coun-
ty line, were brought here today.
West Virginia's coal fields were
reported quiet tonight at the Of
fices of Governor Morgan
War department orders were
received at the headquarters of
Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz today,
directing the return Of the 26th
infantry to Camp Dix. The SSth
aero squadron was likewise or