davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Britain a Real
NatiOns'League,
Canadian View
Sir Robert Borden, Ex.Pre-
mier of Dominion, Tells
Historians at Yale How
Empire Has Been Knit
Bonds Thin but Strong
Weakening of Formal Ties
Gives Greater Unity, He
Says, Admitting Paradox

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dee es-sir
Robert Borden. former Premier Of
Canada. addressed 'ho American His
torical Association and nine other sim
liar organizations meeting with Il at
Yale University in Woolsey Hall TO-
night on "Featurcs OF External Rela-
tions Of the British Commonwealth
Of Nations
That was the phrase he used
throughout his address 10 designate
the British Empire and he compared
it 70 league Of nations It's bonds,
he said, were Eight as air. but strong
as IRON
II am Of those who believe that the
essential unity Of tho commonwealth" !"
he said. has in no sense been dimin-
ished By its development into an or
ganIzation which is virtually Britain
mic league Of nations. II seems para
dOxieal to s1irm that as is ties have
in form become looser they have IN
truth become stronger, yet this was
demonstrated beyond question when
the storm OF war broke upon the world
in 1914"
Canada's Representation
Sir Robert touched upon the devel-
opment Of a desire 20 have Canada
represented automatically At Wash
ington as follows:
AT London and in Paris during 1915
and 1919 the Canadian Prime Minister
had discussed with the British Prime
Minister, as we'll as with the Foreign
and Colonial Secretary. the importance
and desirability Of direct representa-
tion Of Canada az Washington.
"The subject WAS surrounded with
certain difficulties OF international i'm.
port and there was possible danger
that such a step might be taken 10
imply a lessening Of the tics which
connected Canada With Great Britain
and her sister nations Apprehension
on this subject was eventually re-
moved and finally an arrangement was
reached which was announced 20 the
Canadian Parliament in May, 1920
at is in the following terms: AS a
result Of recent discussions an ar
rangement has been concluded between
the British and Canadian governments
to provide more complete representa-
tion az Washington OF Canadian in
tereEts.
King Appoints Minister
Accordingly. IL has been agreed
that His Majesty, on advice OF his
Canadian ministers, shall appoint n
minister plenipotentiary, who will have
charge Of Canadian affairs aud will at
an times be the ordinary channel of
communication with the United States
government in matters OF purely Ca
madam concern. -. In the absence Of
the British Ambassador the Canadian
Minister will take charge Of tho whole
embassy and Of the representation OF
Imperial. as we'll as Canadian inter
cstS.
Earlier in the day William Hepburn
Buekler spoke on THE Situation in
the Near East" and said he was hope
ful that new treaty with Turkey
would facilitate archaeological explora-
tions, particularly in Anatolia. Pro-
fessor Holland Thompson, OF the Col
leRe Of the City Of New York, dis
eussed the negro problem.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Miss Nj. Miller To Be
Bride of Mr.. r. Brown

Mr.. and Mrs. David Lloyd Miller, Of
Braddock. Pa, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Redman Miller, 10 Mr.. Robert bly,
Brown. Of Boston, formerly Of Engle-
wood, n. J. Miss Miller is a graduate
of Thurston School. Mr.. Brown is
graduate of Pennsylvania Business
College and was a member Of Squadron
A. During the war he was lieutenant
in tho Aviation Corps
DR.. D. J. Milton Miller, Of Atlantic
City, announces the engagement OF MS
daughter, Miss Alice Payne Miller, 70
Mr.. Marmaduke Z. Wolfe, OF this CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de Kay an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Finola De Kay, 70
Mr.. Robert Woodhouse Barbour, OF
this city. Mr.. Barbour is the son or
the late Mr.. Joseph L. Barbour, OF
Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Edgar lvie, OF
Brooklyn, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Beatrice Helene
lvie. TO Mr.. Victor Armin Kropf, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Kropff, Of 216
Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Mrs. Vanderlip Hostess
AtDinner Before Dance
Crowded Social Calendars Fea-
Iure Last Days Of Fleet
ing Year

Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip gave din
ner in the terraeed restaurant Of the
Plaza last night for her daughter, Miss
Charlotte Vanderlip, and ten guests,
who later attended the senior holiday
dance in the large ballroom OF the
Plaza. The patroness committed TOT
the dance, Of which Mrs. William X. H.
Taylor was chairman, included Mrs.
Dom Barber. Mrs. +. Kingsley Curtis
Mrs. Marshall J. Dodge, Mrs. George
c. Fraser, Mrs. +. Norton Godearo'
Mrs. John Henry Iselin, Mrs. j. Prem
tice kellogg, Mrs. Adrian V. s. Lam
bert. Mrs. A. Henry Mosle, Mrs. Ed
ward c. Parish, Mrs. Harry !. Riker,
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller, Mrs.
Lindsey Tappin, Mrs. Robert f. 1od
and Mrs. James Alexander Miller.
Mrs. !. Philip Bernhard will entertain
a. dinner at the Ritz-CarltOn to-mor-
row nipht before the dance TO be given
bv Mrs. Eugene 6. Reynal az the Ritz
for her daughter, Miss Adele Reynal.
Mrs. Witherbee Black will give q
reception at the Ritz this afternoon
for her daughter, Miss Beatrice Black
Mrs. Charles de Rham jr. will be
another dinner hostess tomorrow night
before Miss ReynaPs dance.
Mrs. Milton J. Budlong will intro
duce her daughter, Miss Frances W
Budlong, tonight at a ball at Sherry's
Among those who will entertain al
the bachelors dance 20 be given to-
night az the Ambassador are Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, King, Mr.. Angler B. Duke
Mr.. Douglas Gilman and Mrs. Paul G
Pennoyer.
DR.. and Mrs. George Sales Baker, OF
Philadelphia, Is at the st. Regis.
Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
Ambassador. is at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin have
returned TO the city and are at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willets, who
have been at the Ambassador, returned
yesterday to their home in Old West
bury. L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Petit have
come from Hampstead, L. l., and are
at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
WILLIAM p. G. HAYWARD

GREENWICH, Conn, Dee. 2s-Wil.
liam Pitt Greenwood Hayward. retired
banker, died az the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edgar r. Mead, North Street,
this morning The funeral will be
private. The Rev. Or. NJ George
Thompson. rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church. will oficiate. lnterment will
take place in Riverside Cemetery. Den
yer, where Mr.. Hayward once lived.
Mr.. Hayward was seventy-fo1r years
old and was native Of Boston. Until
recently he was connected with the
international Trust Company, Of Bos-
ton. lie was a graduate Of the Massa-
chusetts School Of Technology. Be
sides his daughter he is survived BY a
sister, Miss Gertrude Hayward, and a
brother, George Hayward, both of
Boston
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Artists Entertain Society
Folk ai Bagby Musicale

The artists No Nr Albert Morris
Bagley's musicale morning yesterday
&c the Waldorf included Nine. Eliza-
beth Rethberg. Nine sgrid Onegin
and Erika Morini. The guests included
the Duke OF Ieinstor, Mf. and Mrs.
Henry White. Mrs. Hamilton Mex
Twombly, Mrs. 1fershall Orme WiiscS,
Mrs. John Clinton Gray. Mrs. Cham
bcrlain Chanler, Mrs. Richard Morti-
msr. Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane
Mrs. John Henry Hammond. hf,,;
Richard Stevens. Mrs. James Lowell
Putnam, Miss Alice Van Rensselaer,
johnson. Mrs. Lewis y. Gawtry. Miss
Beatrice Gawtry, Miss Dorothy stevens,
Mr. W. Barton French, Mrs. {. oliver
Iselln. Mrs. Charles G. whitman, Mrs
Henry Phipps. 1rs. Arhur B. Iwom-
BY. Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs.
Fdward X. Stettinius, Mrs. John 4.
Logan, Mrs. Alexander 8. Webb and
Mrs. Dudley Davis.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Statue of Gen. de San Martin,
Liberator. Offered America

BUENos AYRES. Dee. Is by The
Associated Pressl.-An equestrian
statue Of General Jose de San Martin
founder OF Argentine independence
and liberator Of Chile and Peru from
the Spanish rule. has been prepared
fo- presentation 20 the American pco-
nle In return for the statue o. Wash
ington given 10 Argentina by the
American colony here on the occasion
~ tbc recent independence centennial.
Tho statue is ready for shipment.
Tho Foreign Office suggests a suitable
si,c would be In front Of tho Pan
American Building in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
BIoomingdales Again 10 Give
Prines 10 Might High PupiIs

Prizes t0taling more than 500 VIII
be awarded again this year BY Bloom
ingdale Brothers. Inc. for the best 90
says on retailing submitted By pupils
In evening high schools. The Board on
Education, AZ is meeting yesterday
authorized a resolution providing. ior
a frst prize Of 500, second prize OF SbO
and third prize Of SO.
In addition. for the best f'sayln any
school submitting ten essays or more
a prize OF IS will be given. For tSen.
~ essays or more two S. awards will
be made. The essays are 20 deal With
the following subjects: What sort or
department store Advertising brings re-
sults7 Advantages and disadyartages
OF charge accounts for the customer
ard the store7 what does the con
sumer's dollar pay for IN department.
store2
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Speyer Honors Dead Wife
Banker Gives s35,OOO for Me-
mortal Organ in Town Hall

The long-vacant space IN the Town
Hall which vas left for an organ, will
be filed Immediately. il was announced
yesterday. when James Speycr the
banker. gave $4,000 20 purchase and
install a great organ IN memory OF his
wife, Ellin L. Speycr.
When completed July 4, 70 is ex-
pected-it will contain 2.9l3 pipes, op-
Grated from four keyboards. with all of
Baeh's stops and many others, includ-
ing the French horn, basson, oboe, harp
and flutes.
Henry ". Taft. chairman OF the
Board Of Trustees who made the an
nounecment. said that when MeKim.
Mead & White made plans for the
building, n space for the organ was
loft, 80 no attentions will DO made.
Work will start Immediately
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Mrs. FANNY ". p. RAYNOR

Mrs. Fanny Moore Pike RaynQr, an
old resident OF Brooklyn, died az her
home, 2S5 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, on
Tuesday. She was eighty-seyon years
old.
She came Of a long and roted line OF
English ancestors, the family home IN
Somcrsetshlrc, England, being fsmous
in many books. She was descendant
OF Admiral Pike, Of the British Navy.
She is survived By three children, FIVE
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
MRS. HANNAH MELTING ELTNCE

Mrs. Hannah Melting Eltinge, ninety
years old. whose husband, the late Nor
man Eltinge. for two years was room
mate Of General Grant az West Point
and also graduated with him, died
Wednesday night at her home IN Mount
Vernon. For forty-hve years she had
been member Of the First NJ. r.
Church OF Mount Vernon and for sixty
years an actiyc Methodist worker In
the state.
Mrs. Eltinge's husband fought IN the
Civil War and she often spoke OF the
visits they made to General Grants
home,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
ID. ]. Mclean Succeeds Father
As "Brooklyn Citizen" Head

STAFF changes made necessary By the
death in September OF Andrew Nc
Lean, editor and proprietor Of "Ihe
Brooklyn Citizen" were announced
yesterday.
David j. Mclean. who has been gen
eral manager and secretary and treas
urer Of the Citizen company for the
last several years, will succeed his
father as publisher. Solon Barbanell
editorial writer under Andrew Nc
Lean for n quarter OF century, will
become editor in chief. and Harry C..
Tower, former dramatic editor OF THE
Citizen" viii become his assistant.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Mrs. Nj. PinchOt
Dance Hostess
For Daughter
rvo Dinners Precede Affair,
One Given by Mrs. Alexis
Stein, the Other by
Mrs. Joseph H. ChOaie
Miss Knight Entertained
u,uvcf This and Last Years
DebuIantes at Dance in
Her Honor at the Ritz

.. Ninsurn Pinchot gave a small
=. ,or her daughter Miss Rosa
"a p,pehos. last night, at her resi-
- - Fast Eishty-hrst Street. Miss
..s,, /, 20 make her formal debu.
.,,,os. Two dinners we're given
.s.r. ire dance.
~, Alexis Stein gave a dinner for
-. co-reha Robb and Miss Rosa
- p;nsAos The guests included
=. Mise, Florence Lockwood. Maud
~. rsn,ss GOodhuc, Matilda Ellis
-, Charts DtnisOn. Dorothy Iselin.
v..1ls,s ssoddsrt and Sally Cabot.
Yn. Jossph r. ChOste gave a dinner
o.. Miss Marion Choate. The guests
i.,isSed the Misses Marion Gray.
rii,,b,.h Siillman. Alice Hammond.
u,r,p stokes, Fanny Wiekes. Rita
D,l,seH and Hope Winchester. The
,u,,,, later attended Miss Pinchots
1rrce.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
JOHN c. SMITH

Word was received az Mount Vernon
yesterday Of the death Of John G..
Smith, president Of the Willow Brook
Dairy Company, Of that city. at Tampa,
Fla, where be was passing the winter
Mr. Smith. who was a native Of Orange
County, was pioneer IN the milk busi.
ness In Mount Vernon. lie founded
the Willow Brook company In 1901. Mr.
Smith is survived by his wife and two
sons, Leland {. and william c. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
eo5O mn i'm Mann Estate

CHICAGO. Dee. 2s.-Thc late Con,
gresham James X. Mann, VINO dlcd
in Washington November 80 lei' nb
estate OF S250.000 which VIII 90 70 ms
widow. it was disclosed to-day when
his will was fled for probate. Inc
estate consists OF $4,000 IN personal
property and real estate valued ~
s75 600.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
WINDUAM Barring

LONDON, Dec. 2S.- Windham Barring.
managing director OF Barring Bros. &
Co., Ltd. and director Of the Buenos
Ayres Great Southern Railway Com
pany. died to-day. He was born IN
September 1850.
The death Of Mr.. Barring came sud
denly. He passed his early business
career in Argentina, where be had a
wide acquaintance,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
MRS. HARRIET u. MITCHELL

WASHINGTON. Dec. s. Mrs. HaT-
rict D. Mitchell, widow Of former Sena-
cor John /. Mitchell. Of Wisconsin. and
mother OF Brigadier General william
Mitchell, died suddenly to-day at the
latter's residence after an attack Of
heart disease. Brigadier General
Mitchell departed this afternoon with
the body FOR Milwaukee, the home or
his mother. where interment will be
made.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Episcopal School Fund Grows

BOSTON, Dec. 2S.--Bishop William
Lawrence. national chairman OF tho
81 900 600 campaign for the Episcopal
Theological School, Cambridge, an
nouneed to-day that pledges for 1880,
600 had already been received.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
MRS. MAX GREEN

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-"Tho London
Times" announces the death IN Dublin
on Wednesday night Of Mrs. Max
Green, daughter Of the late John RED,
mond She was the ssthor o. several
plays. Her husband. who was ne
chairman Of the Irish Prisons Board
was shot and killed last March.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be ielcphoncd 70 The Tribune
anv time up 10 midnight for m
sertion in The nerl day, PAGER.
Telephone Beekmdn 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Prince Christopher and Princess
Anastasia Of Greece gave n tea yes
terdav a. the Ambassador. Among
their guests were Mrs. David Dows:
Mrs Belmont Tiffany, Mrs. Adolf
Iadcubure. Miss Eugenie ". Laden
buro. MIR. sydney A. Smith and Mr.
John Magee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Miss Lucille R. Edgar, who recently
arrived At the s.. Regis from New
port, gave a dinner there !1st night
for ten guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William ?. Harden
burrb entertained at luncheon yester'
day at Dclmonieos.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

Luncheon hostessea Yesterday at the
Ritz Carlton included Mrs. James =.
Terry and Mrs. Craig Biddle, who
entertained Mrs. Herman Dierks and
Miss Margaret Watson.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

sANFORD-On December -. Of pnsu
mona Martha, daughter of Aaron ard
Uurr Sanford. formerly of NeWburEh,
Funeral AZ Easlon. Conn. Friday De.
cember -.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29

[ KMY--Suddenly, AZ Middist0gr. ohio
December 26. Herbert saEs JrmJ, eidt'f
son % Rev. Ralph braiherd aud Marion
SAKE Jrmy Funeral services 81 IN
home OF his uncle. Hel cert X. sas~
Madison. ~ j.. On Friday, Docember ~,
AZ 1.1o .. nj.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Today's News m Brief.

Britain proposes four great alliances
to disarm world. rage II
cannons' boom awakens President rs
Marion begins celebration. Page
Throngs pay homage to nation here.
Page l
End of coal crisis hinges on u. S.
plan. rage
Trackmen ready to quit ii pay cut is
b. not cancelled. rage
u 8. marines to use airplanes. tanks
and trench mortars In realistic
charge at Gettysburg. Page )
Tourists in England celebrate Fourth
of July, omitting only fireworks and
reading Declaration Of Independ-
ence. rage
d. C. Commissioners making thorough
investigation Of Industrial Home
School situation. Page
Seeking to place blame for Winslow
Junction wreck. rage
Able accountants and legal advisers
fo represent District taxpayers in
s5.o00,o00 surplus inquiry. Page
Jewel OUTLAWS" Rail Labor Board.
An-day program for Independence
day at Takoma Park. Page
II. c. Williamson. noted Mason. dies:
Page z
Frank 8. Bright makes stirring ad-
dress before Oldest Inhabitants' AS
sociation. rage
chief Justice TAFT honor guest at
dinner to. Americans in London
Evening star., 1922-07-04
CANNONS' BOOM
WAKES PRESIDENT
Thousands of Visitors Join
Marion in Centenary
Celebration.
By the Associated Press.

MARION. Ohio, July 4.-Thousands
of out of-town visitors Joined resi-
dents of Marion today in their Fourth
of July celebration of the home
coming of President and Mrs. Hard
ing and the Tooth anniversary OF
the founding of the city. Prepara-
tions had been made for a variety
of activities throughout the day,
with the President, Gen. Pershing
and Charles G. Dawes. former budget
bureau director, scheduled to deliver
addresses in the afternoon to a pub
lie gathering at the fair grounds.
The President slipped into Marion
last night after travelling 25o miles
by automobile since morning. There
was no demonstration on his ar
rival here, as Mr.. Harding was
driven to his fathers home oy
roundabout route, which aVoioeo
crowded streets in the business Sec
tion.
A delegation of Marion citizens met
the presidential party In columbus
where a stop was made Tor dlnner'
and escorted it during the last forty
miles of it's journey from Washing
ton. other friends of the President
were on hand to greet him when he
arrived here.
The executive expects to remain in
Marion until Thursday morning. With
Mrs. Harding he Will spend Thursday
in Columbus, leaving there Friday
morning BY automobile for Washing
ton. At least two days will be re-
.ouired to complete the trip from Co
lumbus to the White House.
Today's celebration here got under
way. with a hundred-gun salute at
dawn. The days program called Tor
another salute of twenty-one guns
as the President arrived at the iair
grounds in the afternoon. He had
agreed to deliver a friendly greet
ing"
also were on the program TOT ad-
dresses motored from Washington
with the President. Since leaving
Washington Saturday the President
has delivered no addresses whatever,
although urged at number OF points
along the route to Informally address
crowds which had gathered to greet
Mrs. Harding and him.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
END Of COAL CRISIS
DEPENDS UPON U. S.
DeadIocked ParIey Looks for
Definite Official Pro-
p0saI.

The conference of bituminous coal
mine operators and officials of the
miners union called by President
Harding to consider methods for set
tling the coal strike stood at adjourn
ment today until next Monday with
the deadlock between the two groups
still unbroken after three days of
Joint and separate sessions.
What plans the government might
have for carrying further it's inter-
vention when the conference recon-
venes. which participants appeared to
consider offered the only possibility
Of bringing about an early strike set
ataauent. had not been indicated today.
It was expected, however, that
President Harding, who will have re-
turned Monday from his Ohio trip,
will again get in direct touch with
the negotiators, and it was believed
in some quarters that he might have
a definite proposal to lay before them.
Secretaries Hoover and Davis. who
have attended the meetings as rep
resentatives of the administration, SO
far as known have offered no pro-
posals outside of a tentative sugges-
ton that a committee of miners and
operators might be appointed to con-
slider the possibility of outlining dis
tricts as a basis for wage confer
ences.
When the conference adjourned
yesterday it was stated on official
authority that no compromise scheme
mad reached any definite form to take
the place of proposals for wage ne
gotiations on the basis of the cen
trail competitive field, as advanced
by the union officials. or by confer
ences in each district as favored by
appointed on adjourning to carry
over possible negotiations, but John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers. is remaining in Wash
ngso1i ana II was 6s1a pGeD
of the National Coal Association and
head of the operators delegations,
would do likewise.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
PLAN DEATH BLOW
TO M0NARCH|STS
German Socialist Factions
Move to Unite for
Solid Front.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 4.-Hermann Mueller,
on behalf of the majority socialists,
has written a letter to the leader of
the independent socialists in the
reichstag. it was announced today.
stating that it will be possible to
permanently suppress the German
monarchists only if a solid repub-
lican government is formed, and ask
ing the independents if they are pre-
pared to join Chancellor Wirth's cab
met with that object in view.
Herr Crispien, on behalf of the in
dependents, replied agreeing to dis
cuss the question.
The Wachrichtenblatt, the only
newspaper appearing in Berlin today,
says negotiations have commenced
between the leaders of the trades
union and the majority and independ-
ent socialists on the question of join
ing the government, and the proceed
ings are going forward harmoniously.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Hundreds of Trees Uprooted
As 56-Mile Gale S1ueeps City
Buildings Damaged by Crashes-Wagon Is Pinned
Under Failing Tinrber-Storn DispeLs Hot Waue,
Bringing Comfortable Temperature for Holiday.

Another building was damaged as the
result of the inability of a "shader" in
front of it to stand on its feet. The
ccrnice and part of a roof at 2637
street. northwest. was disfigured, but
no one was injured.
Wagon Pinned by Tree.
The third accident Of concern re-
ported. was that to a wagon. which
was demolished when an unrooted
tree fell across it. A horse was
hitched to the conveyance, which was
standing in front of 529 21st street
northwest. but escaped injury. The
driver. Robert King, was in the house
during the Storm
The weather man will not predict
it. but from observation and expert
ence the past month it appears that
the iong-dawn-out Washington heat
spells are going to be interrupted
quite freque1tly during the summer.
Sundays heat was cut, short by a
refreshing thunder shower. The re-
suit of yesterdays storm is gratify-
ing to all holiday seekers and pic
nickers. for the weather man states
that the temperature viii not go over
Is today. It was 81 this morning.
The little rain that fell today was a
leftover from yesterdays fracas, and
the forecaster predicted a cool and
comfy day for the Fourth and fifth.