davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

good trap-shooting during the week
Gene Sarazen. the American open golf
champion. laid aside his golf clubs and
did some shooting last Wcdnc day.
Cuthbcrt S. Butchsrt, the Scotch pro;
Mrs Myra D. Paterson, president Of
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation; Miss Catherine Curtis. Mrs. Z.
T. Wbeelan and Mrs. r. !. Sheridan
were among others who proved TO be
good shooters.
Among those who Will attend the
hunt bali on Thursday night arc:
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene NJ. Moore, Ma
ior and Mrs Gordon Grand. Colonel
and Mrs !. j. Riley. Mr. Reginald
W. Brixcy, Mr.. Arthur H. Brown. Mr.
Ernest ". Brown. Mr. Guy Carleton,
Mr.. 4. b. Close, Mr.. Everett l.. Craw-
ford. Mr. Gordon +. Cronkhitc, Mr. r.
wing VI. Day. Mrs. Charles D. Folsom
Mrs. w. A. Finn. Mr. and Mrs. Worth
Howard. Mr. Louis Haight, Mr.. and
Nire. G. u. Huylcr. Miss Becky Lanier.
Mr Charles D. Janier, Mrs. George
Lauder. SIR. Robert Law jr.. Miss
Marie Leary. Miss NJ. =. Lowndes, hr.
Clifford d. Mallory. Miss Katherine
Maxwell. Mr. Louis ". Merit, Mr.. Cor
don II. Nichlor. DIR. Charles A. Moore
ir.. Nrs. r. ". Pcll. Miss Beatrice Pyn-
chon. Mr. Charles Randall Pennington
Mrs. r. !. Sheridan. Miss Grace g.
ShutGewortb. Mr. J. r. Whiting stew
art. Mr. +. T.. Smothcrs, Mr.. j. Rich
Steers and Ms. George Msllen, also
Mrs. NJ. $. Whittlescy, Miss Ruth wills,
Mrs. T.. G. Wills. Colonel ID. Douglas
Young. Mr. Arthur L. Warthen irr
Miss Constance Brown, II. Durant
Cheevcr. Mrs. Colby Chester jr. Mrs.
Yaleria l.. Clark, Mr.. Herbert i. Dillon,
Mr. William Darrach. Mr Franklin
Edison. Mr.. Carl Ely, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur 2. Loveridge, Miss RoEalind
Lovcridgc, Mrs. Hugh c. Leighton, Mr..
Charles w. Leavitt, Mr. George 7.
Learnard. Mr. Edgar Lockwood, DR.. D.
J. Knowlton, Mrs. Charles Knapp, Miss
Agnes r. Kennedy, Mrs. Hugh Jackson
Mr. William Hodge. Mr.. George II.
Greer. Mr.. J. p. Grant, SIR. Allen b.
Forbes. Miss Alice McCutcheon, Mr..
and Mn Robert =. Noble. Miss Nir-
einia Robinson, Mrs Charles Randall
bennington. Mr. William W. Peake,
Mrs. Joseph wiltshire. Mr. Guy A. Ward,
Mrs. Frederick b. Warren, DR.. and Mrs.
George Vincent, Mrs. Henry Topping
Mrs. George II. Storm, Mr. }. Kennedy
Tod and Mr. George i. Slawson.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Hospitality Shines on
All at Sunny Orlando
Invitations Are Out for Annual
New Years Ball at Rosa
lind Club
gsec'ar Dispofch to me TFibTs

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 25-Any one
who doubts the genuineness Of the
Christmas spirit IN q land where there
is no snow should spend one season
here TO realize how completely the
holiday spirit dominates. There Is
hospitality in every home, loving
thought for those less blessed and
lavish entertainment for all the young
neople who arc so large a part Of Or
iando's population, transient ana per
'I,S Invitations are out for the annual
New Years ball at the Rosalind Club,
always one OF the most elaborate Of
the whole winter.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Mather Smith and
Miss Grace Smith have cards out Tor @
New Years party az the West orange
Countrv Club in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Woodruff and Mr.. Richard Wood
The opening OF the new San Juan il
scbeduled FOR January ] and already
tbe rooms are well booked for the
season by guests who wish TO stay a
number Of weeks.
The formal opening of the Tourist
Club was most auspicious, and this
weeks meeting bringing the states to-
gether with view % their organiza-
tion for the season, was another IN
toresting afternoon. Massachusetts is
leading in registration uD % date, with
New York not far behind.
Among the visitors here for some
time from New York and nearby places
are Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Joseph, Of New
York City, al the Empirej Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Il. Collins and Mrs. Margaret
p Ieavens. Of Glens Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Howard, Of Rochester;
Mr.. and Mrs Seymo r Peltz,. OF New
York City; Dir. and drs. I. >. Quinn
of Bufaloi Captain G.. X. ID. baroour'
Of New York City; B. y. Hall, OF Glens
Falls: Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. Crook, OF
Medips; Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Smith, Of
Medina: Mr.. und Mrs. Byron Marshall
of Lake George; Mrs. Acheson smith,
Miss Bette Smith and Miss Grace Car
mack, Of Niagara Falls
Others recently noticed arc Mr. and
Mrs. j. n. Copeland, Of New YORK ana
their daughter, Miss Mildred Baker
who are at the Amherst apartments
for the winter.
The furnishings for Oriando's new
hotel. the Angebilt, are here, ana mr.
Charles G. Day, the manager, Is busy
person these ia 5 getting everything
roadv FOR the formal opening.
Mrs. H. X. Elliott, Of New YORK City'
10 a guest az the Empire hotel
The frat Of the series Of band con-
certs has been given in kola FafN
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Eckerson, OF Mount Vernon, have re-
turned from Phillips Exeter Academy
10 spend tho Christmas holidays with
their parents.
Mr. George and Mr willard Pless-
ner, OF Mount Vernon, returned from
Peddie Preparatory School last Friday
TO spend the holidays 80 home.
aIr. and Mrs Harry J. Prudden, Of
Mount Vernon. have been spending a
few DAYS az the Hotel Wolcoth New
York, before leaving for the South
NIr. Edwin Yates. who r. returning 90
his home IN Washington from Dart
mouth for the holiday season, was re-
Gently the guest Of his uncle, Mr.. ". j.
Reed, Of Pelham.
Mr. and Mrs. r. @. Freeman, former
ly OF Mount Vernon, have moved 20
Larchmont, where they will occupy
their new home.
Miss Elizabeth Speakman, Of mount
Vernon. has arrived home for Penn
Hall, Chambcrsbprg, Pa 90 spend the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brook, Of
Mount Vernon, entertained about forty
OF their friends at their home IN Elms-
more, one evening last week IN cele-
bration Of their fifteenth wedding an
niycrsary
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Westchester Clubs Ready
For Round of Affairs
Number of Well Known Folks
Motor From Town for
Fillmore Welcome
speoiaI Dispatch 70 Jhe tribune

RYE, Dec. 23.-Christmas and New
Years will be celebrated in the various
country clubs in westchester and Fair
field c mites. A large number Of
prominent people motored from their
home 20 the Westehester-B Biltmore
Country Club 70 spend the holidays.
Winter sports are being enjoyed by
The members and their guests.
The New Years Eve celebration alh-
nor r. Ia be attended by over a thou
sand members and guests who have
engaged tables The hunt ball will be
beid st the club on Thursday, under
the auspices OF Fairfield and West
chester County Hounds, Of which Mr.
Iohn McEntee Bowman and MI. ". Ray
Jsrkson are joint masters. A club
smoker will be held Friday night, with
a number Of amateur bouts TO feature
the entertainments
The gun club has bssn ths scene Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

in.on. OF Autenrelth Road, Searsdsle,
are spending tho winter at the VISA
hickon Inn, Redlands, Calf
Mrs. Bertram Bell, % Heathcote
Road. Scarsdalc, recently gave tea
at her home Tor her daughter, Miss
Muriel Bell.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Collin Kirby we're re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Bethel, Of Heathcote Road Searsda1e'
Mrs. John Ballantyne, Of Parkway
Road. Bronxville, has sailed for Eng
land on a visit Of three months with
her mother.
Mrs Beatrice n. Allcn. o. Bronx.
Vile. returned recently 60 tho Hotel
Cramatan, follfwins "a Nf IN
Mrs. Henry c. Pirung, Of Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. William Atkinson, Of Bronx
Vile. recently entertained o number Of
friends 40 tea. IN honor Of Mrs. NJ.
Mcdowell. Mrs. George Pursel and
daughter. Of Norfolk. Va, are the
guests Of Mrs. Atkinson.
Mrs. Hugh Robertson, o. BronNville,
entertained 40 q tea at her home one
afternoon last week.
Miss Katherine Alderman, OK Bronx
vile. returned from school ON Tuesday
OF this week, % spend the holidays at
her home IN Lawrence Park.
Mrs. J. II. Horoy, OF Bronxville, en-
tertained at a tea at her home one
afternoon recently.
Mr.. r. r. Funston, Of 81. Louis, No.
Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Durand, Tor the holidays.
Mr.. william strane, Of Bronxville,
has returned to his home in Armour
villa Park, after an extended trip
through the West
Mrs. ST. A. Bcyeridge, Of Mount
Vernon, has arranged CHRISTMAS
dance 20 be given az the Westehestef
Woman's Club on the evening OF Do
cembcr 23.
}lr. and Mrs. Harry +. Pack, Of 1872
Tccumseh Avenue, Mount Vernon. gave
dinner dance on Saturday last at
their residence. in honor Of Mrs. VII
liam Morris Pack, Of Pittsburgh. who
has been their guest. The Mount
Vernon guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. j. bedeii
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winters and Mr. and Mrs.
William NJ. Pack.
Friday evening Sigma Phi Epsilon
held a dance I'M the rose and green
rooms AZ the Woman's Club, attended
by several hundred guests. On De-
cember n the Mount Vernon Uniyer-
sity Club will hold dance az the
club. On December % Omega Gamma
Delta will give a dance in the audi
torium, and on December 30 Omega
Delta will hold their Christmas dance.
Mr. and Mrs. +. d. Dinsmore, Of
Mount Vernon, are az Lakewood, n. j.,
where they will remain for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph u. Hunt, Of
Mount Vernon. have left for 81. Peters
burg, Fla, where they viii spend the
winter.
Mr.. John Moray and Mr. Edwin
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Nr. and Mrs. John p. Allen, Of Over
hin Road, and Mr. and Mrs, J. n. Dick
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Mrs. ". @. BiTelow. Of New Rochelle,
sntertaiusd her Luncheon and Bridge
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Or. and Mrs. Paul FitzGeraia' OF
New Rochelle. entertained. the Satur-
day Evening Bridge Club 40 their nome
last week. The prize was won by MIS-
Bertram Drake.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Hrs. Edward P. Abbott, Of New
Roebelle. entertained at her homo one
afternoon recently. -Four tables we're
arranged for bridge, and the prizes
werc won BY Mrs. William A. Trubeo
and Mrs. Gerald Hall. After cards tea
war served. Among those present were
Mrs. Norman Rockwell, Mrs. Raymond
Bil. Mrs. Randolph Brown. Mrs. SD
rev W. Goldsmith. Mrs. Francis T..
Hunter. Mr.. Corning Ketehum, Mrs.
stewart Ketehum, Mrs. William Car
ter. Mrs. Bertram Carter. Mrs. Leroy
Frantz. Mn. Appleton sanborn, Mrs:
George Hubbard, Miss Polly Laird and
Miss Dorothy Cousins.
Mrs. ". G. BiRelOw, Of New Rochelle,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Waxman were
recent weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hebard, Of Reetory Lane
Scarsdale.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph u. Hunt, Of
Mount Vernon. have left for St. Peters
burg, Fla, where they viii spend the
winter.
Mr.. John Moray and Mr. Edwin
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. +. d. Dinsmore, Of
Mount Vernon. arc at Lakewood, n. j.
where they will remain for several
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Mrs. Charles II. Sunderland, Of New
Rochelle, entertained the Friday
Luncheon and Bridge Club st her home
this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Mrs. Thomas Fitzharns, OF New
Rochelle. entertained at cards at her
home. on Forest Avenue, one afternoon
last seek in honor OF Miss Polly Laird
whose marriage took place on Iues-
dav. Three tables we're arranged tor
bridge, the prizes being won By MIS-
Norman Rockwell and Mrs. William A.
Trubee. After cards tea was served
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Gerald Hall. Mrs. 4. p. Abbott, Mrs.
Norman Ellison, Mrs. L. nalent,ne'
Mrs. Wholey, Of Brooklyni miss DOL
o'Connor and Miss Anns Todd.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Airing, Of
gearsdale. entertained at supper
party recently In honor Of Mrs. Oliver
Garrison, Of st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Mr. and Mr.. ]. Wright Gardner, OF
Troy. y. Y, recently arrived in New
Rochelle, where they VIII spend the
holidays with their daughter, Mrs. =.
=. Abbott, OF Meadow Lane.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Mrs. J. o. Clarke, Of New Rochelle,
recently departed Tor 81. Augustine
Fla., with her two children. Mrs.
Clarke will be tho guest OF her mother
for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
AGO LOAN FORMED

The Alec Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION. composed OF employees OF
the Amalgamated Leather Company.
was organized at that plant last
night. Five hundred shares were
subscribed for. It was decided to
allow others than employees TO buy
shares in the loan. officers elected
follow:
Frederick ]. Blatz, president; c.
Stanley Chambers. first vice-presi-
dent; Ira F. Jones, second vice
president; c. A. Monaghan, treas
urer; f. J. Finn. assistant treas
urer; Edwin W. Booth. secretary;
John F. Bishop. assistant secretary,
and George c. Herring. Jr.. attorney.
The directors chosen were: Walter
J. Thompson, Guy r. Ford, Miles
Friel, George A. Bernard, Frank T.
Sudowski. Adam F. Hertrich. Peter
A Blatz, Raymond Scott. Harry A.
Schrade. Scott p. Livermore, Andre
Rimlinger and George Somers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
School FOLK
in PLAYLEIS
Tom Thumbs Wedding"
and cinderella" Portray
ed by Young People
"PRESIDENT"
AT MARRIAGE

Pupils Of No. ~ School presented
two playlets tom Thumbs We'd
ding" and THE Story OF Cinder-
ella" in the High School audito-
rum last night. Those in charge OF
the affair were Miss Frances Do
herty, principal Of No. II School;
Miss Lillian @. O'Conner and Miss
Helen Mcintyre. all Of the school
faculty. Between the acts of the
play exhibition dances Coming
Through the Rye" 81 See You"
CLAP, Clap" and a Danish Dance
Of Greeting were presented.
Those who took part in the enter
tainment were from the first, Sec
ond and third grades. The chill
dren who were in Tom Thumbs
Wedding" were Edward Veasey and
Amy Widdekind as the bridegroom
parents. Sam Veasey and Amy Bin
der represented President and Mrs.
Harding, guests at the ceremony.
Mayor and Mrs. Harvey were repre-
scented by Oscar Sandberg and NADIA
lon Evans.
Other Wilmingtonians including
educators were portrayed as fol-
lows DIR. and Mrs. Richie. EN-
NETT Powell and Carletta Cox;
DR.. and Mrs. Greenfield, George
Clark and Hazel Darrell; DR.. and
Mrs. David A. Ward Russell Shoen. I
and Grace Porter; Mr.. and Mrs. ELL
wood souder. Arthur Neville. AMI |
Miriam Chalmers; Miss Devine and |
Miss Doherty. Alene Smith and Mel ]
lie Shorts; Miss Storm and Miss |
Traver, Annie Ainsworth and Marion |
Handy; Miss Starr and Miss Stradley, /
Ruth Warren and Eleanor Lowe; /
Miss Reynolds. and Miss Cloud; /
Eleanor Alexander. and Dorothy Paris 4
Miss Smith and Miss Newell. Gladys .
Van SAINT and Dolores Adams; Mss .
Grimm and Miss Mclaughlin, Dor .
othy Ritter and Dorothy Shoell; Miss 7
Crawford and Miss McIntire. Beda /
Longacre and Helen Carey and Ms
June, Ruth Berguist.
The ushers for Tom Thumb" and
his bride were: Paul Dunbar, George +
Culleney, Lawrence Bowman and |
Richard Handle, Edwin Alexander.
James Smith, William Frederick and
Elwood Lindsay.
The bridesmaids were: Pleasant
Lacey, Marguerite Lafferty. Jean
williams. Gladys Mason, Gertrude
Smart, Marion Stockton. Myrtle
Adams and Dorothy Decker. The
maid of-honor and only bridal at
tendant was Irvene Dempsey. Pear
Baker and Bertha Roney were the
flower girls.
Dorothy Deshong was the bride.
and Donald Wiley the father who
gave her in marriage; william Muir
ray was Tom himself; William Walk
er, best man. and Richard Haber,
the minister.
Anna Johanson was the leading
lady OF Cinderella. her sisters W re
Dorothy Skipper, and Ethel Grub;
her fairy godmother Irene Harris.
her step-mother. Helen Smith. Alan
Jenkins was the prince. and the
herald was Charles Minich.
The Court-dancers were: Mary
Bea. Jennie Defibaugh. Doris Smith,
Gladys Van Zant. Campbell Brown,
Everett DeKahn. Russell Anderson
and Richard Camda.
The children who danced Comma
Through the Rye" were: Nathalie
Kimball. Belle stradley. Betty Graz
Evelyn Galloway and Elizabeth Wit
ter. Leroy Downs, Clifford Berk-
strom, Louis Townsend. James FL
lington, George Rambeau.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
APIECE KITCHEN SETS
S5c Set

Consisting Of sugar. coffee. tea
and -four containers made OF heavy
white enameled tin.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
A HIGH-GRADE
Glib. Steinfield
Electric Iron
SPECIAL RT S3.75
,LF-BASTING
ALUMINIUM RoASTER
Only SIPS

Put your roast IN one Of these
roasters and place II in the oven
and, in a sense forget It for It will
cook to the kings taste without fur
Their bother on your part.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
SOUP ALUMINIUM
PERCoLATORS

These have. non-burnaole handles
and are made OF heavy gauge alumni
mum. A big value.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
2-OUART FRIGID
ICE CREAM FREEzERS
Special Sf.OO

Ideal for the small family; for the
outing. Really, you should by all
means have one.
Economy Basement
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
s-QUART ALUMINIUM
WATER PALS
Special s1.OO

So many uses for a pail OF this
kind and you never saw a better
value.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

So simple TO use-just attach the
plug In any convenient socket,
touch the motor switch with the
foot and-z-z-z-mm. with the low
hum Of the Hoover motor dirt and
lint begins TO part company with
the floor covering leaving 1t as
fresh and bright as the day II was
first laid upon the floor. A few cents
a day pays for a Hoover.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Boys and Girls Straw Hats
Have Been Reduced
Formerly up TO $500.
S1.OO TO $500.
Mostly in blacks and browns
although there are a few white
milans.
JACK TAR KHAKI MIDDIES
S2.25 each
Trimmed with white braid;
sizes to 20 years.
BOYS KHAKI
SPORT BLoUsEs
S1.O0 each
Sizes 8 20 IL years.
BOYS WASH HATS.
Special 75c each.
A large variety of excellent
styles in colors and white.
GIRLS COMBINATION SUITS
Soc to s1.95 each.
Fine nainsook or mustn't
lace or embroidery trimmed;
drop seat. Sizes 2 to IA years.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

CHILDREN'S PARASOIS
S5c % s1.65 each.
Plain colored silk with white
borders; ~ TO 16-inch sizes.
KHAKI KNOCKERS.
$3.50 pair.
The ideal garment for out
hgs and play; sizes ~ to IS
years.
JACK TAR AuDDIES
$500 each.
All white with white trim
med blue or red collars. Sizes
to 20 years.
KHAKI BLOONIERS.
S2.75 pair.
To match middies; full
pleated styles on waistband.
GIRLS LAWN DRESSES
Very Special S2.95 each
Made with long waist and
kimono sleeves trimmed with
various frils and embroidery.
Sizes to IL years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Miss Mccormick Sails To-day
To Wed Mas Oser, Is Report
John ID. Rockefeler's Granddaughter Said to Have
Called at Tarrytown Before Arranging for
Passage; Father in Europe

Mathilde Mccormick. the sixteen
year-old granddaughter of John D..
Rockefeller, is expected to sail on the
White Star liner Majestic to-day,
although her name is not on the pas
senger list.
1t was reported some time ago that
she was willing to marry Max Oser, a
Swiss riding master, three times her
age. She came to New York, booked a
passage, but returned hurriedly to Chi
cago at the solicitation of her father,
Harold f. Mccormick. He sailed for
Paris recently, and the indications are
that his youngest daughter will join
him there, but whether her marriage
will soon take place or not could not be
determined last night
The date of her wedding was orig
inally set for June, but the girls
mother sought an order in court re-
straining her from going abroad after
her father had himself appointed her
guardian. He is said to approve of the
match, while Mrs. Mccormick and her
father, John D. Rockefeller, are op-
posed to it.
Mathilde is reported to have gone
straight to the Tarrytown estate Of
her grandfather yesterday morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

leaving the Twentieth Century Limited
at Harmon. She has made several at
tempts to win his approval and this is
believed to be final effort before she
sails.
Her uncle, Cyrus H. Mccormick, is
on the passenger list Of the Majestic.
Oser has sold his riding school and
bought an estate IN anticipation of the
coming of his American hancee.
GENEVA, July 2s (By the Asso-
ciated Press) Mrs. Stanley McCor-
mick. of Chicago, sister-in-law of
Harold f. Mccormick discussing to-
day the reported engagement of Ma
thiide Mccormick to Max Osen, the
former Swiss riding master, said:
although there is an understanding
between Mathilde and Oser, il cannot
be called an engagement We hope
that Mathilde will wait another year,
when she will have arrived at her ma
jority, before deciding on marriage"
Mrs. Mccormick with her mother has
just rented q beautiful chateau at
Prangins, near Geneva, where until
November she will receive many
friends and relations, including Harold
f. Mccormick, Mathilde Mccormick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Bell, of Chi
cage. The chateau occupied by the
McCormicks once was the property of
Napoleon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Underwood Bill Counters
Hughes German Debt Plan
Secretary Said by Senators to
Favor Mixed Commission for
Adjudication of Claims

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Undewood's bill for an all-American
commission to settle American claims
against Germany runs directly counter
to the treaty Secretary Of State Hughes
is negotiating with Berlin, judiciary
committee Senators said to-day. The
question was discussed to-day by Sec
rotary Hughes and Senator Cummins,
of Iowa, chairman of the judiciary
committee, and the former has for
warded a statement to the committee
which he requested be kept conf
Dental.
Senator Cummins arranged for trans
mission by Secretary Hughes of an
other letter, to be made public and
presented to the SUBJ committee, Civ
ing his views on the measure and the
question of German representation on
the Claims Commission.
Mr.. Hughes, according to Senators
claiming to have information concern
ing his views, was said to believe that
in the adjudication of German claims
the German government at least was
entitled to be represented on the COM
mission. He was said to favor @ mixed
commission, being negotiated for under
the new treaty with Germany which
was reported to be nearing compile
ton. Senator Underwood gave notice
yesterday at hearings on his bill that
such treaty would cause great delay
and even might never be ratified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Ryan Receiver Hopes to
Avert Stutz Stock Auction
Will Apply for Order to Prevent
Secured Creditors Sell
inc Collateral

Application will be made to-day by
David Hunter Miller, attorney for
Francis G. Caffey. receiver for Allan
A. Ryan, before a Federal Judge for
an order to show cause why secured
creditors should not be prevented from
selling collateral pledged for loans
made to Mr.. Ryan. The order will be
returnable Monday. BY this action Mr..
Miller hopes to prevent the auction Of
10000 shares of Stutz Motor stock.
The papers are expected to be served
on the Guaranty Trust to-day. Mr..
Miller declined to discuss the contents
of the affidavit or other legal papers,
which will be submitted in support Of
the application until they have been
filed at the time of argument Mon
day.
Mr.. Miller declined to discuss the
report that Mr.. Caffey had received
offers for purchase of the controlling
interest in Stutz Motor if the receiver
is successful in preventing sale of
the stock.
There was fairly active trading in
the stock on the curb market yesterday
with transactions ranging from 20 to
"a, settling back to 20b at the close
for fractional net gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
London Credits Report
PreIniers Will Meet Later
Setting of New Date Awaits
Reply From Paris to the
Note on IeaIy

fTOln me 1r9OUhc'S European Bureau
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 28.--"Premature but
possibly accurate" is the official char
acterization given rumors> here to the
effect that the German Preparations con-
ference arranged between Premiers
Yloyd George and Paincare for August
l has been postponed until September
or October. Until reply comes from
Paris to the British note, suggesting
postponement until the Italians can be
represented, nothing definite can be
said as TO the actual date of the con-
ference.
There seems to be some confusion
in London concerning Poincare's wishes
whether he prefers simple and in
formal conversations with Lloyd George
or whether he would like the Italian
and Belgian representatives present.
The British would prefer the latter
obviously because Britain wants an
end of half-hearted negotiations. Il
must also be taken into consideration
that the Italian point of view on repa-
rations has been much closer to the
British than the French.