davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
II, 900 Urged
To Hold On 10
Thrift Bonds
Corporation Says Payment i'm
Full Is Assured: State
Banking Department Also
Advises Against Disposal
Immediate Value Is Hurt
B. r.. 7. and Other Com
panies to Project Work
ers Paying Installments

Assurances that retention of their
thrift bonds and receipts for install
ment payments on these securities will
mean that they will incur no financial
loss were given the more than 1000
wage earning men and women who IN
vested with the National Thrift Bona
Corporation in statements made YES
terday by officials of that collapsed
institution and The State Banking De-
partment, which is now liquidating the
corporations affairs.
in an interview given xenorter for
The Tribune, Ingalls, KimbalI, father OF
the idea upon which the corporation
was based, and one of the chief moving
spirits in its operations. said that
every hold-r Of a thrift bond wifi, re-
celve interest due and his principal due
on maturity and urged investors 30
keep the bonds and receipts and mot Z,
permit them to fall into unscrupulous
hands"
Superintendent of Banking McLauch-
I'm, now in charge of the companv's
affairs, put forward the same advice
ana said that "it is only the immediate
stability of thrift bonds that has
been affected by the taking over bv
the State Banking Department Of the
affairs Of the corporation"
Foresees 100 Per Cent PAYMENT
The holders of thrift bonds" be
added, will receive 100 cents on Tho
dollar if they hold their bonds un4i,
the mature"
Mr.. Mclaughlin disclosed that he is
considering plan whereby New York
savings banks may be induced +o ac
cept the bonds as deposits. This. he
said, VIII depend to large extent on
a decision as to their legality as in
Ves1ments for savings bank funds
While these assurances wero ho;
given number of employers whose
workers invested in the bonds
through pay envelope deductions ar
ranged among the corporation. tno
investors and the mployers-no+;t;od
Mr' hlmball that they would carrv y'ItoS' t>,S'
ponds to maturity. ''0
Among the companies takine action
TO make sure that none of tbe;r Nt,u'' az,
ployees would suffer losses e were en-, IN
birookiyn . Rapid Transit Company the
45 B5rooklyn City Railroad Company and 'nd
the Sprague Electric Company. ana
G. 1t was announced by oficialss Of ~.
State Banking Depa artment. hoU,o,d u. .me
mat there can be no hope Of the eser cor,
poratlon resuming and continuino 'oa
tlVely IN business unless it is reo@car
lzed with fresh capital. Thev wane aans
unprepared to say whether there e vrae
any possibility in this regard
Company Insured Investors
One feature concerning the trsrssc-
uons ions Of the company, disclosed
through investigation by reporters for
me Tribune, was that in nearly al al
cases the investors concerned We're in. H-
sured by the company, with the la+ter
appearing IS the beneficiary. bv oi+bor
lie or accident policies, accordjng -
the terms OF investment agreed unon
practically all Of the investors arree-
ing to make payments covering FIVE
Continued page nIns>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
mock Kills Girl Putting
Electric Bulb i'm Socket
''ss Beatrice SchwarzIer Tried
" Connect Light While in
Wet Rathin1 Suit

s''As he@frice Scnwarzler, scvcntcen
..s's ''e, daughter Of Otto ]. Scawarz-
~ prominent builder in the Bronx,
- ~ 'epr~ec - death last night in the
~ rss'AfN' u the schuarxler summer
IN, ~ 10 h'rheile Street, CITY Island,
,.., ..'s ~feN'rz an elecsric bulb into #
w.. Tnile 10 her yet bathing suis
t.s"' ts,s = Seh "arzier mad just returned
ss.s - Deacn, she went into the base-
e. W eeanze her bathlng suit 70
81 ,<>'Dp efarI water into the house.
!. ~s>@pes H. mn darh shr a5onte3
H" ~ fa''ner IS bring domu bulh
A.as.''sf s.s.''sf Eage kfs tie bulb. A fcy,
49, 'a'es sne heard her GaOvftcs
~ .4e cement flooring.
INT. s'fl.s "et fingers, coming Il,
tke @'fn en4rge ~ nlectficjcy in
n s.esef wnle Sic. st>od In = oooi
bsss'e'sf wniea had drjoped from her
h XIX 1'l1, laDse1 shock sufficient
~ aff ln6f4ntig.
Gssx< se1~afzler b,me ~ ~ 18sz
9sts,,a M 'pneourse. The Eroax. vr
fsnra,' fsness.'sf has III Office ~ 2i94 Graod
gessgssks: The girl ms y niece of
hsssig1e: teawssz'er, prominent in
-" poi1s'e@ ia ths Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

the United States Mail Steamship Com
pany and to retain the ticket Office and
personnel at is Broadway.
No further plans were made public
yesterday. although the new operators
held meeting during the morning,
which was later adjourned until to-
day. It is expected that the allotment
of various duties to the three operat-
ing lines will be determined upon as a
result of these sessions.
Mr. Schlesinger. who is general
counsel for the board, said that the
United States Lines would use the
terminals and other facilities OF the
North German Lloyd, in accordance
with an agreement with the receivers,
Messrs- Noble and Mccormack, and
that steam ship company.
The Shipping Board viii place rep
resentative in the Office of the new
company and will finance the operation
of the vessels now in comm ssion. The
present schedules and routes will be
continued without change, and every
thing done to restore the confidence
Continued on page four)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
American Oil Conferees
Arrive in Mexico Citv
Situation Regarding So-CalIed
Confscatory Tax Discussed
With Local Agents

Copyreht, 1921 New York Tribune Inc
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29.-The party
Of five American oil men, headed by
waiter &: Teagle, president of the
Standard Oil Company of New JERSEY
arrived here. to-day to negotiate with
President Obregon with view to
reaching an agreement on the alleged
contlscatory export tax on oil which
= ent into effect on July l.
1hey were not received to-day by any
representative Of the government
They passed the morning in conference
With the representatives of their com
panies. In the afternoon they paid
visits of courtesy to George T. Sum
merlin, American Charge d'Afaires.
and to Adofo de la Huerta, Secretary
OF the Treasury.
Their visit finds the Mexican govern
mont in bad temper as the result of
the non payment of taxes under the
latest decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
20 Casualties i'm
Austro-Hllza gary
Border Battle
Peace Treaty Award Causes
Clash in BurgenIand as
Time Comes for Trans
ference Of That Area
Czechs Show Resentment
Threat Is Made That Ba.
ranya ON the Danube
River May Be RECOGNIZED

VIENNA, Aug % (Bv The Assc-
ciatod Press).-The Austrians have
met with resistance from the Hun
garlans in the occupation of Burgen-
land, the little strip Of West Hungary
awarded Austria by the peace treaty,
according to reports reaching here.
Late Sunday night Lieutenant Hej-
jas, one Of the recalcitrant leaders in
West Hungary, appeared, heading a
large detachment of his irregular
forces, seized the railway station at
Odenburg and filled the streets with
bands OF uniformed men, armed with
pistols.
One detachment Of 17o men ad-
vanced 20 Pinkafeid. where they met
with hand grenades and machine guns
the Austrians who were coming in to
take over the territory
In Full Uniform
1t S reported that Lieutenant Heijas
and the other Hungarian officers were
in full uniform when the attack was
nade. There are conflicting reports
concerning the casualties, but it is not
believed they will exceed twenty. It is
said Allied officers marched with the
Austrian troops when the attack was
delivered by the Hungarians.
A demonstration by the Czechs is ex-
pected unless the Allies forbid occupa-
tcn Of Burge1land The Czechs are
known to have concentrated d full d.
vision on the frontier near Pressburg
and other forces along the Hungarian
border.
1t is rumored that tbs c-co- Slavs
may reoccupy Baranya on the Danube
unless Burgenl and is Immediately evac-
uated by the Hungarian insurgents.
The movement of occupation has
been suspended and Herr Schober, the
Austrian Chancellor and Foreign Min
lister, is appealing to the inter-Alled
representatives. here to taNe the neces-
sary steps to secure a fulfillment of
the terms Of tho treaty giving Burgen-
land to Austria AS far as is known
the only foreign troops in the terri
tory are few hundred Italians.
Communication Cut
Events in West Hungary have caused
the greatest anxiety and apprehension
here. Communication with Odenburg
is cut and it is reported that the rail
way has been torn up.
Details are lacking as to the exact
situation, but it seems apparent that
insurgents are in possession Of Oden-
burg Conflicts between insurgents
and Austrian gendarmcs are reported
from Fr;cndburg and other Styrian
frontier towns. All the Austrian forces
have been Withdrawn from the CON
tested area. 1t is asserted that Lieu
tenant Hajjas, Colonel Lehar, an
other Of the leaders, and Baron Fronay,
of the battalion Of white
terrorsts," have placed their ndher-
ents throughout Burgenland dressed in
civilian clothes
A report here Is TO the effect that
Allied troops from Silesia have been
summoned by the Allied Commission
and also that the ssorkmcn Of Wiener
Ncustadt are Organizing TO go TO the
assistance OF the Austrian soldiers at
Odennurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Hoo and Ishii to Preside

GENEVA, Aug. 20 BY The Asso-
ciated Press When the Council con-
venes tomorrow to deal with routine
affairs it will be presided over by DR..
V. X. Wellington Koo. of China Baron
1shii will take the presidents chair
when the extraordinary sessions for
the Silesian deliberations are called.
League circles are much elated over
the prospects of the early convening
of the international Court of Justice
as twenty-eight states, three more than
the number required to put the
court into effect, have ratified the
project. Hence the eleven judges of
the court will be elected by the forth
coming meeting of the Assembly.
Ninety candidates thus far have
been named, among them former Presi-
dent Poncare of France, Elihu Root
DR.. James Brown Scott. president of
the American Institute of Internation-
al Law; John Bassett Moore and Pro-
fessor Roscoe Pound, of Harvard Uni
versity. Mr. Root has been named by
five countries France, Brazil, Bolivia
Venezuela and Uruguay
AS soon as convenient after the cleo
ton the court will be convened at The
Hague. 1t is confidently expected
here that one or more Americans will be
on the bench
The election Of Mr.. Root is looked
upon as n foregone conclusion if he
allows his name to go before the AS
sembly; otherwise the election Of one
Of the other three Americans nomi-
mated is most likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

BUDAPEST, Aug. % BY The A4sc-
ciated Presa) West Hungary has been
evacuated, win the exception Of the
PoGersdorf section, which is being held
as pawn to guarantee Hungsry's iinan-
cis claims against Austria
II is reported here that after the
withdrawal Of the hungarian troops
irredcntist bands formed with view
Of preventing Austrian occupation Of
the territory. The newspapers and the
public in Budapest are completel m
the dark az to what il occurring in
West Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Council Undertakes Solu.
ton of Problem That
Baked Premiers; Next
Session Set Thursday
ashii 'resides and
Promises Justice
Neither Germany Nor Pc
land Admitted To BE
Entitled TO IIaveHeariag

Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune Inc
GENEVA, Aug. 2o.--The Council OF
the League of Nations formally agreed
to-day to attempt settlement of The
Upper Silesian boundary question ir
accordance with the request Of the
Allied Supreme Council Action was
taken at forty-hve minute session OF
the council this afternoon.
Vscount Ishii Of Japan, president OF
the League Council, read brief report
to the Allied Council assuring it that
the League Council was ready to CON
slder the question absolutely without
pas. Addressing the members Of the
League Council, Niscount lshii pointed
out the enormous difficulties of the task
before them and its political and eco.
nomic responsibilities.
Nlscount Ishii said that. accordjro Ia
the Treaty Of Versailles, the League
Council had the right to advise the Al
lled Council, but it was under no obi
CATIONS to hear the representatives of
eltner Poland or Germany, although
poth nations had applied for this priv
lcge Viscount Ishii's statement jndi-
Gated, however. that Poland alreadv had
invoked her right as a member of the
league and possibly would be allowed
TO argue her case. Germany. on tine
other hand, is impotcft in this re-
spect
During the initial session Of the
Council to-day and later there was an
parent an undercurrent of feelinq that
failure by the eight Council members
TO reach unanimous and final decision
on the issues at stake would stamn the
leagues S activity in the matter as q
iamentable fasco, and therefore it was
incumbent on the members to strive hv
every means and through the medium
OF private conversations to arrive at
some basis whereon a unanimous yer
dict would be possible.
Renewed Split Predicted
1t IS predicted here that il viii be
as difficult for Leon Bour.eois. the
French member of the council. and A
j. Balfour, the British member. to ac-
cept each others point Of view as II
was tor Premiers BRAND and Llovd
George to agree at the Allied Council
meeting in Paris. Their views are
clametrically opposed. The outsiders
view is that unanimous verdict of
the League Council will be as difficult
10 attain, so far as the British and
rench members are concerned, as it
was at Paris when the views of the
opposing premiers proved irreconcil-
able,
The League Council, therefore, as
sumes the complexion of an American
poltlcal party's national convention
" hen followers Of the opposing cand-
dates are forced to proselyte in order
to gather enough strength to win the
tight. In the present case viewpoints,
not candidates, are at stake and the
condition is infinitely more serious,
since grave disturbances in Eastern
Europe will doubtless follow any deci-
sion that is based on the slightest par
+isanshlp. The Council Will meet again
on Thursday, when the situation will
begin to take more definite shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

The result of the financial legerdo-
nnatin,.f man above described" the petition
has converted discharged liabil;.w
tor interest on debt INTO a hook k., sss.,
without thereby creating any proneytv
and then capitalizing such fctftions a.,
sets by Issuing moro bonds Ia rcnrs-
sent the paid interest and xsinr ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

The little strip Of, West Hungary
fnrned oycr to Austfia by the pea,e
treaty has An area Of about l,7c0 square
miles and popuiatlon Of abou, 10000
~ It's addition ~ Austria II vas e.
occtDd - rupply that country wltb
Ya1r,y .arge Quantities Of foodstuife
The ordcre,f the tfsnsfcr Of tnc terri
tory caDsfd great Indignation among
Hunyarians. Under its new owncrship
It WAS TO be known AZ burgenland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

when yon think Of writing.
Think of Whiting. "a dvt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
q! hue '':|!I:| | "
FIRST BAPTIST

Wisdom" is the morning subject.
If is the subject for the evening.
The Communion of the Lords Sup
per will be received at twelve. The
ordinance of baptism will be admin
istered at the evening service. All
who have been received during the
month, and those received previously
who have not received the hand of
fellowship will be present Sunday
morning to receive the hand of fellow
ship before Communion.
AT $3.50 six young people of the B.
Y. p. U. will debate the question: Re-
solved, That Robert Moffitt did more
to ChristianiZe Africa than did David
Livingstone. The public is invited to
hear this debate which will take the
whole hour.
Clifton L. Fowler, dean of Denver
Bible Institute, and a gifted teacher
and evangelist will arrive Monday iaf-
ternoon to speak every evening at the
Baptist church for two weeks. His
subject Monday evening will be
Knowing Him." The subject Tues
day evening will be, Does the Gospel
Fill the Bill?" The public is invited
to hear this gifted speaker.
He will give lecture before the
Morning Bible Glass. He
will speak to the Horace Mann Junior
High School Tuesday morning.
CECIL T. GARRETT, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04

request Of the American Legion in an
effort 10 cooperate with the American
Education Association. in what has
been designated as American Eduea-
tion Week.
Relisio Department 6:l5 p. IN.
The regular weekly prayer service
is held each Wednesday evening at
7:15 at our chapel near Laundry Stop.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
f. r. DAVIS, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
BISBEE PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School at 9:45 a m. An Of
fering for Missions" will be received
Young peoples meeting at $3.50 p.
m. Topic: Thy Will be Done With
My Plans" This is the monthly con-
secration meeting of the socity. An
offering for the local work and for
Missions" will be received.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday services IL a. m.
Sunday School Gas a. M, l. 0. o. F.
building on Subway street Subject
for December is God the Only
Cause and Creator
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at eight o'clock. Reading
rooms at same address are open week
days from one to four.
The public is invited to enjoy the
services and the reading rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Clawson Ave-, near High School
9:45 Sunday School Adult topic:
"Paul's Ministry in Rome. Acts 2S-
1851.
IL a. m, public worship. Mrs. Gil
bert Masden will assume charge of
choir. Sermon: Bringing Many
Sons to Glory
$3.50 Epworth League. Topic: EN-.
gaging the Chief Architect in Plan
nirg a Life"-Matt. 6:7-15.
1880 Song Service.
500 Final sermon by Mr.. Selleck,
"The Pivot of Destiny"
The Rev Mr.. Richmire. the new pas
tor, will arrive during the coming
week and occupy the pulpit next Sun
day.
w. H. SELLECK, Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
FIRST CHURCH OF WARREN

Sunday School at 10 a. m. with
classes for all woh attend. If you wish
to be a member of a good. live, spirit
ual school come and join ours.
Public worship at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. Theme of sermon, ''The Para
BILE of the Leaven, or the Self-Devel-
oping Power of Christian TrIth.''
The Intersection of the Parable Of
the Net
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
REORGANIZEO CHURCH OF JES.
US CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS

Woman's Club bldg, Quality Hill
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Sacrament and Prayer service HOO
a. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m. Subject:
"Americanism." This subject will be
handled from national social and re-
ligious standpoint, as it has to do with
the home, community, school, state
and nation, and is presented at the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04

: Public worship at II a. m. and at
2:3O p IN with sermons by the pastor
who has returned from his vacation.
The Women's League will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the home of Mrs. DR.. II. A. Reese.
Mrs. Reese and Mrs. f. w. Wetmore
will be hOStesSeS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
METHODIST CHURCH

Mr.. Gilbert Masden will conduct a
program of orchestral music at the
Methodist church this evening az zoo
TIE numbers will be as follows: AN
gelic," sacred medley, by H. O. Wheel
en-; Loves Hope" a romance, by l..
Arnold; "A Bed Of Pansies," by Jules
Reynaud; "Supplication," by w. Mar
tin Daniels.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Geo. c. Golden, Rector.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School and adult
Bible Glass.
HOO a. m. Confirmation Service
with sermon by the Ri. Rev. j. w. At
wood, Bishop of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04

Mrs. E. ]. Flanagan has returned
from a tour to the southeastern part
of the state where she assisted in or
ganizing the southeastern jurisdiction
afterward visiting several clubs in
other parts of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
Society

MRS. NJ. G.. Adder ENTERTAIN
ed with an informal party Thursday
afternoon at her home i'm Warren, fol
Mrs. Taylor, of Pittsburg, who is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. John Bank
ard, of Warren. Guests were: Mrs
Farrell, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. NJ. b. Shil-
liam, Mrs. Ed Irving, Mrs Fl. l.. Kohl.
berg. Mrs Bankard, and the guest OF
honor.
MR. AND MRS. p. M. BUCKWAL.
ter returned from Castle Hot Springs
Friday where Mr Buckwalter attend
ed the state bankers convention.
After leaving the meeting the bankers
and their families motored TO Phoenix
where they were delightfully."- enter
tanned.
THE REGULAR LUNCHEON DAY
at the Country Club will be next Tues
day, Dec 6, and all those wishing to
reserve tables are requested to make
arrangements with the steward by
noon Monday.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Hesperian Club was held Friday after
noon at the Y.WC.A., with Mrs. j. +.
South presiding in the absence of Mrs.
McClelland. who is ill. Mrs. o. j.
Snyder read very interesting paper,
"Our Annual Insect Bill" After the
current events discussion, Mrs. Bowls
gave some excerpts from THE Origin
of Oratorios."
THE BISBEE WOMAN'S CLUB
held its regular meeting Friday after
noon at the club house. Mrs A. n.
McLennon was in charge of the. pro-
gram. Mr.. Burlington gave an address
on Disarmament" Mrs. ID. H. Landes
and Mrs. F. A. Mckinney were
hostesses.
THE THIRD OF A SERIES OF
lessons on the Constitution of the
United States was given Friday after
noon at the YW.C.A. under the in
struction of Prof. c. F. Philbrook.
The lessons are being given under the
auspices of the educational depart
ment of the Bisbee Woman's Club and
the public is invited to attend.
The regular meeting of the Anona
CLUB was Helu MOhudy c'OS -
home of Mrs. /. II. Hood, on Naco ROAD |
Arrangements were completed tor
dance to be given at the high scnooi
auditorium on next Friday evening.
Following the business meeting re-
were served and social
hour enjoyed. The next meeting VIII
be held at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Cain, Johnson Addition on Monday
evening, December IL.
Members present at the last meet
ing were Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Hawley,
Mrs. McGarry, Mrs. Riddle, MRS.
Smith, Mrs Verfuth, Mrs. Wittig, Mrs
Wood and the Misses Ash, Lucy and
Mary Caretto. Clouthier, Edith ana
Evelyn Kennedy, Stamper, W1lliamsI
Watkins and Wittig Mrs. Nikodem,
of Los Angeles, was visitor at the
meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04

A matchmaker of Cambridge, Mass.
has bored a hole lengthwise through
q pin.
Nearly 80 per cenr or the nations
electric light and power Is consumed
east of the rockies
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04

The regular business meeting of the
Goth Century Club will be held at the
Y. w. c. A. Tuesday afternoon, Dec.
6, at ? o'clock sharp. Important bus
mess is to come before the meeting
and a full attendance is requested.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04

with Mrs. John Wade Monday at 2
O'clock.
THOS. A. MITCHELL, i'astor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04

! Harris. of Tucson, are the house
/ guests Of Mrs. Geo 2, Wilcox, OF Low
1 oil
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04

The Ladies Auxiliary of the First
Church of Warren win meet Monday
Dec. 5th, with Mrs. John Wade. There
will be installation of officers at this
meeting and final arrangements for
the Christmas bazaar will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04

Miss Alice Richey and Miss Louise
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04

THE REGULAR LUNCHEON DAY
at the Country Club will be next Tues
day, Dec. 6, and all those wishing to
reserve tables are requested to make
arrangements with the steward by
noon Monday.