davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Upper Saranac Colony
Has Big Benefit Bridge
Tea and Sale in Conjunction
Nets Large Sum for the
Trudeau Sanatorium
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
UPPER SARANAC, N. Y, Sept. g.
What proved the gala event Of the
season on the Upper Saranae Lake was
the bridge tea and sale, held Thurs
day in the Casino at Saranac Inn, at
which a large sum was cleared for the
benefit Of the Trudeau Sanatorium at
Saranac Lake.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. Howard Bucknell, Mrs Walter B.
James, Mrs. S. D. Douglass, Mrs. E. T.
Comfort, and Mrs. Alma Thatch.
At the candy booth were Mrs. J. R.
Sheffield, Mrs Robert Tilney, Mrs. C.
c. Marshall, Miss George, Miss S. M.
Colgate, and the Misses Colgate, Mrs.
Robert Bentley, Miss Carol Smith,
Mrs. Stacey Lloyd and Miss Ellen
Lloyd Douglass.
In charge Of the sale of homemade
cakes were Mrs. William Goodman,
Mrs. c. H. Krumbaar, Mrs. H. G..
Lloyd, Mrs. Russell Thayer, Mrs.
Francis Packard, Miss Thayer, Mrs.
Henry Graves jr., and Mrs. j. l..
Severance.
Ice cream was served by Mrs. S. P.
Howe, Mrs. William Wherry, Mrs.
Philip King, Mrs. E. B. Katie, Mrs.
F. La Mothe and Miss Alice Richard
son.
At the tea tables were Mrs. William
Linton Landrcth, Mrs. Alexander
Dixon, Miss Lloyd, Mrs Thomas Blag-
den, Mrs. Alexis Du Pont Smith, Mrs.
E. T. Comfort, Miss Crawford and Mrs
Leonard Richardson
The committee on tables and tickets
included Mrs. ]. E. Aberts, Mrs. T. C.
Coleman, Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson,
Miss Reed, Mrs. Howard Witheril!,
Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Mrs. T. Darcy
Lucus, Mrs. Theodore Hasbrouck, Mrs
William A. Douglass, Mrs. A. w.
Hancke1, Mrs. r. B. Stanley, Mrs. H. j..
George, Mrs. Henry Heide jr, Mrs.
Alma Thatch, Mrs. William Cruikshank,
Mrs. Walter Driver apd Mrs. C. A..
Plummer.
Miss Gretchen Wherry, Miss Marie
LindenLaeyer, Miss Helen Hackett and
Miss Ann Humphries, dressed in fancy
costumes, were in charge of the fish
pond, the grab-bags and the games
which proved sources of delight to the
little people.
The Countess Pecorini, who is spend
ing the season at her camp on the
Upper Saranac; Miss Jane Goodman
and Mrs l. E. Iglehart raffled a beauti-
full silk workbag, and Miss Eleanor
Mills and Miss Driver rafTied boudoiy
pillow.
Also in aid of Trudeau Sanatorium is
the rummage sale taking place in the
Casino at Saranac INN this afternoon
under the direction of committee Of
women headed by Mrs. Fraser Harris.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Many Society Folk
Attend Recital of
Hot Springs Chorus
Musical Event Is Given for
Benefit of Resort Library;
New Arrivals Numerous:
Golf a Popular Pastime
Special Dispatch to The Tribane


HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 3.-On the
last day of August quite number of
the summer colonists went to the re-
cital Of the Hot Springs Chorus, given
for the benefit of the Hot Springs Lii
brary, and which was under the active
direction Of Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, of
Washington, who is at the Daniel
Dunn cottage with Mr.. Howe for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Ingalls, have ar
rived from their place in Oyster Bay
and are 10 be here four weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingalls, are daily on the golf
course and also ride frequently. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bowman Dodson are
here from West Islip, L. l., and regis
tered on their arrival at the clubhouse.
A daily foursome of the week was
that of Colonel John T. Crabbs, Colonel
R. NJ. Dunn and Colonel Jay E. Hoffer,
Of New York, and George W. Williams,
Of Baltimore.
Secretary Of the Treasury Andrew
W. Mellon, who was at Barton Lodge
for a few days with his family, found
for diversion. Miss Ailsa Mellon has
returned from Southampton, where she
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Mellon.
Her house guest at Barton Lodge is
Miss Craigie Mckay, daughter of AL
bert Mckay, of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Montague
came down early in the week from New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Burthe
are at the Homestead from New Or
leans and are among the colonists daily
on the golf course.
Mrs. Henry Eugene Gourd gave one
of the most successful affairs of the
late, summer at the White Cottage, a
buffet dinner, for her daughters, the
Misses Ivonne, Jane and Gabrielle
Gourd. The guests were Mrs. Douglas
Alice Sylvestre and the Misses Ailsa
Mellon and Miss Craigie Mckay, of
Pittsburgh, and Mary Denman Clark,
Of St. Louis; John H. Ricketson jr.,
Benjamin F. Jones Sd, of Pittsburgh;
Ira E. Wight jr., Daniel E. Wight, of
ST. Louis; Frederick Mel. Bugher and
Crittenden Bugher, of Washington.
Miss Alice Scarborough, of Cincin-
natl, has been one Of the most active
members of the summer colony, and
during the week gave several lunch
cons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lammot du Pont, who
left on Wednesday for their home in
Wilmington, gave a dinner and dance
on Tuesday at Valley View for num-
ber of the young friends of their chill
dren, the Misses Mary, Esther and Ma
talie du Pont; Lammot jr, and Peter
du Pont-
Arrivals during the week included
DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Rhodes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Martin, of Cleveland; !;
Brigader General R. C. Marshall and
Mrs. Marshall, also Mrs. Julien Mason,
from Washington, and Mrs. S. r. Liv-
ingston, from Richmond.
Departures for the week have been
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick N. Watriss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Runyon, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold w. Brunner and Miss
Margerite Krebs, of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Decatur Axtell, of Richmond; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cowper, of Buff
faio.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Splendid Country Roads Lure
Many Motorists to Pawling
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns

pAWLING, N. Y, Sept. 3.-The splen-
did roads through this rolling country
lure many motorists who have made
the Mizzen Top Totel, situated some
thousand feet on Quaker Hill, pleas
ant stopping place.
Among those who stopped of the
past week were the former United
States Ambassador to Turkey, Henry
Morgenthau, and Henry Morgenthau
Fox, of New York Other New York
ers registered at the Mizzen Top in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. William Carnegie
Even. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fletcher Far
rell, DR.. and Mrs. M. M. Bonsole, MIR.
and Mrs Thomas McEvoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Upham Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Lloyd Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Keicey and Mr.. and Mrs. Outhram
Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Three Hundred Guests Attend
Mount Kineo Masquerade Ball

Special OtSDGtcn 10 ne TtONHe
KINEO, Me-, Sept. 3.-More than
300 guests at the Mount Kineo House
attended the annual masquerade and
ball. The first prize for women was
awarded to Miss Mary Reed, of New
York, who was costumed as the queen
of hearts. John Meehan, Of Hanover,
N. H. and Albert Wachenheim, of New
Orleans, La, together, took first prize
for men. The pair paraded as convicts:
Irwin L. House. of New York, dressed
as John Knowles, received second prize.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert G. McGreager,
of New York, accompanied by guides,
made a four-day trip to the Maine
woods. Before their departure, they
gave a tea at the Kineo Yacht Club.
Arrivals from New York include
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Abbott, Richard
w. Krakeur, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Frank,
DR.. Francis w. White, Miss Jane D.
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Neal and
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Covley.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Saranac Girls Aid Soldiers
Make Pine Pillows To Be Sold
Through Friars Club
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Sept. g.
Through the agency of the Friars,
of New York, the young women of the
Saranac Lake Girls' Club will conduct
a campaign to send Whit of the
health giving Adirondack Forests to
sick soldiers.
After a visit to the Little Window,
the new craft shop of the Girls Club,
Captain Jack Gleason. of New York,
has been the guest of William
Morris, of New York, at the latter's
Camp Intermission, on Lake Colby,
gave the girls an order for as many
pine pillows as they can turn out.
These will be turned over to the
Friars' monastery to be purchased and
sent by members to the sick soldiers
Sir Harry Lauder, who is coming in
October to visit DR.. Morris, will take
q number of the pillows in his private
car on his tour of the country and will
sell them in the aid of the movement.
Officers elected at the annual meet
lea, held last Saturday afternoon at
the Stevenson cottage, were: President,
the Rev Andrew Murch, of Bryn Mawr,
Pa; vice-president, C. H. E. Griffith,
Saranac Lake; treasurer, William Way;
secretary, Livingston Chapman; resi-
dent librarian, Mrs. j. II. Vincent;
directors at large, DR.. l.. Lawrason
Brown, d. H. M. Kinghorn, M. M. Feust-
mann and E. s. Baldwin, Saranac Lake.
| Among those present at the meeting
was Miss Hogg, daughter of former
Governor Hogg, of Texas.
Members of the board of governors
of the Saranac Lake Golf Club elected
at the annual meeting for one year
were Walter H. Cluett, C. F. Robertson
A. w. Callahan, George l.. Starks;
two years, DR.. Lawrason Brown, A. w.
Stanley, Dr. S. f. Blanchet, DR.. j. A
Munroe; three years, DR.. ]. A. Farrell
F. Ferris Hewitt, ]. J. O'Connell, E.
r Stonakar
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Society at the Capital-News of the Resorts
At the Waumbek for the remainder Of
the season.
Dixvilie Notch

Dixvilie Notch
A gay August at the Balsams is to
be followed by September season,
with more of mountain climbing and
outdoor sports, including the always
popular riding. The permanent colony
at the Bslsams this season has done
more entertaining than ever, and one OF
the largest affairs Of the week was
given following the regular Saturday
evening hop by Miss Ruth Trowbridge,
of Providence, in the Balsams grill.
Miss Stephanie Rasmus, of Cedar
hurst, who is spending several weeks
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Hale,
her grandparents, entertained several
Of the younger set Sunday evening at
supper at Polly's Place in Colebrook.
Fabyans
The White Mountain field day at
Fabyans on Saturday was one of the
stellar events of the summer Several
hundred persons congregated at the
Fsbyan field to watch the various
events. Albert Lyons. Louis Kalvin,
Frederick Finkenberg and Henry Good
man were New York members of the
committee.
Twin Mountain
A masquerade ball for guests of the
Twin Mountain House was given re-
Gently, and following that a masque
for the employees was held at the Twin
Mountain Hall for the benefit of the
Littleton Hospital
Miss Edith Boas, of New York. won
the silver cup for the ladies' singles in
tennis this week when she defeated
Mrs. James Gutman, also Of New York.
Maurice Wormser, Of New York, won
the mems singles and silver cup by
defeating Seymour Phillips.
Bethlehem
Mrs. Daniel Webster Harrington en-
tertained at luncheon at the Sinclair
House for large party of friends
New York arrivals in Bethlehem this
week include Mrs. Marian Pew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Brown, c.. R. Parker,
A. NJ. Stewart, Charles G. Helting, Mrs.
D. Dudley, who are at Upland Terrace;
lisa Willoughby, at the Alpine; Mrs.
T. G. Hawkins jr., Mrs. J. Tomford and
Mrs. L. Tomford, Mrs. W. D. Kenneth.
Donald Kenneth, Howard Randolph and
Bernice Whippe, who are at the Cen
York, is at the Hillside Inn with Mrs.
John L. Childs and Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
F. Schwiters and Carlton Childs, Of
Floral Park R. S. Crawford is at the
Columbia Hotel. James J. Montague,
the noted columnist, is at Turner'S
Tavern for several weeks, accompanied
by Mrs. Montague, Richard and Jimmy
and Miss Doris Montague, of New Ro-
chelle. Mrs. E. M Wing is the Straw
berry Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C. Dali
ton are at the Highland.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Jefferson


The Waumbek summer colonists be-
came rustics on Saturday evening
when they donned overalls, gingham
frocks and calico aprons for the an
nual Farmers Dance. The ballroom
was decorated with cornstalks, golden
rod and pumpkins. Mrs. Walter Lip
pincott, Of Philadelphia, had charge Of
the affair. Mrs. Frank F. Shute was
awarded a prize for the best farmers
costume, and C. Howard Colket won
the prize for the most unique costume
among the men.
Mrs. Thomas Dimond, of New York,
who is spending the summer at her
cottage at jefferson, is treasurer for
the fund being raised at the Waumbek
to provide fruit and magazines for the
ex-service men at the government
hospital at Gorham.
Dr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Hopkins and
Mrs. y. L. Nielsen, Of New York, are
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Maplewood

A large colony is remaining at the
Maplewood Hotel at Maplewood for
the annual Labor Day invitation golf
tournament which follows the Maple
wood golf championship. This was
played over the links this week, finish
ing to-day with thirty-six -hole finals.
The women's golf championship, which
was also featured this week, attracted
large entry for the qualifying round;
include Mr.. and Mrs. G. Richardson,
G. R. Davis jr., Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Clarke and Harry Clarke apd Richard
Dublon
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Crawford Notch

Mrs. Frederick Everett Thompson, of
New York. gave her annual August auc-
tion party at the Crawford on Monday.
Mrs. Henry D. Holloway, Of New
York, has Joined Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Hill
ton Brown at the Crawford House,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson B. Sells,
of New York, have also arrived. DR..
and Mrs. E. Clifford Place arrived from
New York this week; also Mr.. and Ms.
Mark B. Thurlow, who motored here
with them
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Mount Washington House

crowded with automobile tourists and
the regular colony and there is much
gayety here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Ellsworth, who
spent the early season here, returned
for day from Dixville Notch before
starting for New York
Miss Margaret Holmes, of Detroit,
has come from the Berkshires to join
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Holmes at the
Mount Pleasant
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Sugar Hill

New York arrivals at the Sunset Hill
House, Sugar Hill, include Miss L. M.
Williams and W. Hilbert. William C.
Mumford jr. and c. D. Robert are there
from Brooklyn and Herbert B. Sexton
from Montclair, NJ J.
of New Hampshire, has been at the
Sunset Hill House with Canon James
McCarroll Of Detroit Cathedral, who is
in charge of the summer parish of St.
Matthew's, at Sugar Hill.
Miss Ruth Townsend, q. L. Taylor,
Mrs. Christy Payne, Miss Martha Payne
and Christy Payne, Mrs. I. o. Blake
and Miss Janet Blake, Of New York.
and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Naramon, Miss
c. M. Copeland and Mrs. ". j. D. Lee,
Of Rochester, are at the Sunset Hill
House at Sugar Hill.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01

The Soviet Government has passed resolu-
ton on the report Of the writer Of these lines,
charging the Commissariat for Finance to submit
to the Council, within months time and by agree
ment with the respective authorities, a draft of
decree concerning the abrogation Of payment for
all products supplied by the Food Commissariat to
workers, employees, and their families, including
all produce supplied on food cards Of the first and
second categores The decree will also include the
abrogation Of all payment for living rooms rented
by workers, employees, and their families in State
and municipalised houses; and finally, the aboli-
tion of payment for all kinds of fuel distributed
to the workers. employees, and institutions by the
Chief Fuel Department, as well as for gas, electric
ity, telephone, water, drainage, and SO forth. At
the same time. the Government has organized
special Commission charged with the task Of
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01

efficient industrial unions, which would be more
advantageous for social revolutionary mass action,
as well as an important factor in the communist
reconstruction of society.
CD So controlling it's members, that each
and every one of them acts strictly according to
Communist principles;
(S) Taking an active part in the election for
the existing legislative bodies. whenever it may be
for the advantage of the complete social revolu-
tion, to demontrate inside those institutions that
such institutions are expressly for the buttress-
ing of the existing capitalistic system and that
therefore they are working absolutely and always
in opposition to the interests of the tolng Masses
and to demonstrate that whenever these institut-
ions egisate in the interests of the workers, they
are doing so not because they sincerely desire to
do so, but always because of danger of revolt
from those whom they are exploiting, and always
with the purpose of preserving the existing cap
italist system. While the Communist Party endors-
es parliamentarism for revolutionary purposes, it
does not exclude from it's ranks those holding con-
trary views, providing that they submit to party
discipline. 9
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01
An American I. w. w.
The Elimination OF Money In Soviet Russia
By J. Larin

celebrating, within months time, plan involv
ing the complete abolition of money settlements,
including settlements Of banking accounts, as well
as settlements between industrial Soviet enterpris
es and Soviet institutions.
1t is quite possible that this new great inn
provement in the organisation of the Soviet sys-
tenn may yet come into force before the anniver-
sary of the October Revolution 9th November),
but in any case not later than January 1st. Stimuli
taneousy with this there will come into force the
decree drafted by me. and ratified by the Govern
ment, concerning the abolition Of payment for
transport of goods by rail, as well as the abolition
Of almost all passenger fares. (In case Of WORK.
ers and employees going to work, to school, or
for their holidays, delegates proceeding to con-
ferences, trade union excursions, etc. etc.,
In the jubilee number Of 'Pravda" on the oc-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01
PAGE IS

(9) Issuing from time to time, necessary and
timely manifestos and calls to the masses for
particular action at particular time;
Q0) Inviting all the intelligent workers, men
and women, to study Communist ideas, to under
stand them properly, and to try to establish Com
munist groups wherever possible, stricly on the
principles outlined in this programme, be it in
friendly circle, factory, workshop, craft union,
or an industrial union
We have been accustomed to read in the I. w.
W. papers of late that if they joined the Third
international it would mean good bye unity From
the above conclude that the principles and con-
ditions of the Third International mean UNITY,
but Of certain kind That is REVOLU TlONARY
UNITY. Unity which does not tolerate counter
revolutionary avtivities and propaganda into which
Sandgren and his kind of unionism have beenr
indulging in lately
We congratulate the Australian Wobblies on
their keen sense of International Solidarity and
class consciousness.
An American I. w. w.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01

q + " "'J ""J'' fHVl
have no right to try to influence de,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
PREPARATIONS PLAN is
DEFENDED BY BRAND

Paris, Feb. 4 (by the Associated
Press. 1.-The French chamber of
deputies today heard Premier
BRAND explain the negotiations at
the recent reparations conference
in Paris and an assertion by the
premier that the decisions reached
at the conference were the best
terms obtainable for France from
Germany under the conditions OBJ
tanning at present.
The premier requested the cham
Der either to accept or reject the
decisions as a whole. 1t was de-
cided that all the deputies who had
indicated their desire to be heard
should speak before a vote was
taken on the question, and the dis
cussion was postponed until next
Tuesday.
II have done the best that l
could" said M. BRAND. "If there
Is a man in this chamber who has
a better practical program, let him
come to the front"
Previously Andre Tardieu, for
mer high commissioner to the
United States, had continued the
criticism of the government ON the
reparations agreement begun yes
terday. His argument amounted to
criticism of the allied agreement.
All the arguments, he said, tended
to show that France was in too
great a hurry and should have
~SNs~-~I~--S~~-~~~~->>~-~
Continued on Page TwoJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

limits the number of trappers who
may thus be employed.
A motion was made to table the
Gallegos amendment. Gallegos
warned his fellow republicans that
only by supporting his amendment
could they show their sincerity in
talk of economy. However, his
amendment was killed 81 to 21, a
number of the republicans voting
nay with the democrats. Ortega,
republican, Taos, then moved to
amend to make the game wardens'
salary $500 annually with a
clerk at $500 q year. Sandoval, re-
of Guadalupe. spoke In
favor of the amendment, assert
ing that the road superintendents
had been abolished in the interests
of economy, but that the salaries
of rich men in capitol positions
were being raised, NJ A. Otero of
Santa Fe moved to table the Orte-
ga amendment.
Some Voted Twice?
On the roll call, the clerk re-
corded the vote as 20 to %, but
as there were only forty mine MEM
bers elected to the house. the ron
was called again. A motion was
made to adjourn. but this was vot-
ed down. On the second roll call,
the vote stood rs to 20 and the Or
tega amendment was tabled. The
bill was placed on final passage
and carried 80 to 16, this eliminat-
ing the emergency clause.
While the road differences were
settled by the adoption of the
transferring the coun-
ty superintendents' powers to the
county commissioners Howard,
democrat, offered an amendment
which would have made 1t impos-
sible for any county to employ a
county superintendent. This was
speedily defeated. E5
House bill No. Al, introduced by
N~~.~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~e~~s~~~~~~~>~~~-~
lContinued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
MINIS STER OF
ECONOMICS
PREDICTS
CHAOS
Allies Terms Mean ReduC-
tlonS in Food RationS, Un-
der NouriShment, Disease
and Death, He Asserts.
EXPORT REVENUE is
GREATLY CURTAILED
Paying Sums Such as De-
manded Means That the
Germans Can't Buy Wheat
and Raw Materials.

Berlin, Feb. 4.-Dr. En-
nest Scholz, minister of eco
nomics, summing up today
what he declared would be
the obvious effects of the
reparations proposals form
ulated by the allies at the
recent meeting of the su-
preme council in Paris, said
the proposals were tanta-
moant To- the financial bond
age of Germany.
He asserted they would
result in reductions in food
rations with a resultant re-
vival of the era of under
nourishment and an inevita-
BILE recrudescence of war
time diseases and death.
after our securities were taken
from us and our overseas posses
sions sequestered, DR.. Scholz said,
"our sole means of paying our for
eign purchases were foreign mon
les earned with our exports. Dur
ing the present fiscal year we
were forced totimport almost one
half our grain from overseas.
'If we are now called on to pay
such sums as part of the indem-
nifty tribute we soon will be bereft
of all opportunity TO buy wheat
and raw products abroad.
"Our inability to buy raw prod
ucts will Daralyze our industrial
activities and produce unemploy-
ment. obviously all these things
would tend to produce an era of
internal chaos