davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-29


summer.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly had a
large party at Fiorham. Convent, N. J..
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Newbold lie Roy Edgar
will go this week to their house in Tux
edo Park. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Riker will
go to-day to their house in Seabright
n. j., for the summer
Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer will go to
her house in Stamford. Conn. next
Thursday for. the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus O'D. Iselin
and their daughter. Miss A. Iselin, have
gone to their house In New Rochelle
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Proctor
have gone TO Jericho. L. l., where they
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn
will arrive in New York from China or
June II and go to their home In Gar
rison. n. Y.
Mrs Percy Chubb of Rattling Springs
Glen Cove, LII, has gone to Sharon
n. y. to pass a few days there with
her mother.
The Misses Kate and Emily Winthrop
have gone to Lenox. Mass, and will be
Joined later by their father. Mr.. Gren-
vile l.. Winthrop.
Alr. Henry d. Wilton has gone with
party of friends for a three days
cruise in Long Island Sound on board
his yacht Penguin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Whitney,
who were at Craigdarrock. Glen Cove,
l.. J., for the early part of the season.
have sailed for England, to be absent
several weeks.
viscountess Henri di Lendonck has
gone from Locust Valley, l.. l.. to Hot
Springs. Va. to remain tor a few weeks
before sailing for Europe to join the
viscount. who sailed last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele will 60
to Southampton. L. l., from Westbury
late in June. They will sail for Europe
y
law and daughter. DIR. and Mrs. Louis
de Bonnesset, in France. L
Mr.. H. de Berkley Parsons and Miss
katharine de b. Parsons of 112 East
Seventy-fourth street have gone to The
Rest, their country place In Rye, N. y.
Miss Parsons will sail next Saturday on
the Olympic to pass two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius X. G. Billings
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M
Billings. have arrived in Europe, where
they expect to pass several weeks be-
fore returning to Farnsworth. the Bill
ings estate ~ Mill Neck, L. l.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Hare Lippincott is visiting Mrs
Marshall Field.
The Ambassador of Peru and Nine
Pezet entertained at luncheon yesterday
Chief Justice and Mrs. William How.
ard Taft were dinner hosts last night.
cant and Mrs. w. Pit. Scott have ar.
rived from HAMPTON Roads to visit hei
mother. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmadge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Of New
York parents of Representative Iiamil-
ton Fish, Jr., have arrived ir Washing
ton and are at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Caroline Story entertained a pic
mic party yesterday at Whitehall the
country home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Story. Jr.. at Annapolis.
Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips has opened
her cottase at Atlantic City for the sum
mer and has her small grandson. Walter
Edge, Jr.. with her. The boys father
Senator Walter Edge, will visit them
when possible
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of The
Secretary of the Treasury. will be in
New York tomorrow to attend the fts-
.ivities preliminary to the marriage OF
Miss Katherine Vaningen and Mr.
George Faber Downey. at which she will
be one of the bridesmaids.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs William Church Osborn
will arrive in New York from China on
June II and go to their home In Gar
rison, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

The Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Pezet entertained at luncheon yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
u N V E l l. | N G S

MoskowITZ The dwelling OF the stone 70
the memory of julio u. Moskowits ,ncs
Reckstein) will take place on Sunday.
Iune 4 AZ Up M Mount Hope Cemetery,
westche-ter county.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Hare Lippincott is visiting Mrs
Marshall Field.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
d l E D

Angelus. Brother Lawrence, Kate G..
Parker, Daniel A. Me rdonald Pierre F.
Baxter, Barry Miller, r. r. X.
Eossak, Arnold II. Milford Mary T
Bramweli, Rupert B. olcott. Euphemia NJ.
Claiborne. J. H. Parsons. Anna NJ
Cobb. Oliver r.. Podell Max
Dahlman, Hortense Prowler Rose
Davies. John rutherford. L. r..
pelafield Mary G. Samuels. Joseph G.
Dittmar. Agnes r. Sherwood. Julia X.
Falck. Edward Sullivan. Mary A.
Haskell, Minnie +. Taylor. Roselle NJ
Helm. Emma Ward. Susan Edna
Hessenmueller. Mary Willets. ellison
Hun. Carrie ID. Willis. Charles
Louise w. Wood. Ella G.
Knox. Margaret J. Wyeth. John A.
Langley. Joseph II.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Found.

FoUNn-Fur neckpiece. owner can have
same by identifyins II. Address NJ. IRVING,
so wall ct.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Mrs Sara Lee Phillips has opened
her cottage at Atlantic City for the sum
mer and has her small grandson. Walter
Edge. Jr.. with her. The boys father,
Senator Walter Edge. will visit them
when possible
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW york.

Mrs De I.ancey Nicoll is at her house
n Ossining. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele will go
to Southampton. l.. L.. from Westbury
late in June. They will sail for Europe
on July Is and will visit their son-in-
law and daughter DIR. and Mrs. Louis
de Bonnesset, in France.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter Of The
Secretary of the Treasury. will be in
New York tomorrow to attend the fts-
sivities preliminary to the marriage Of
Miss Katherine Vaningen and Mr..
George Faber Downey. at which she will
be one of the bridesmaids.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

In MeInoriam.
Cotter. Annie v. Woolf, Solomon
White. Carleton
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius X. G. Billings,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M.
Billings. have arrived in Europe. where
they expect to pass several weeks be-
fore returning to Farnsworth. the Bill
ings estate ~ Mill Neck, l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Mr.. H. de Berkley Parsons and Miss
Katharine dc b. Parsons of 112 East
Seventy fourth street have gone to The
Rest. their country place in Rye, N. y.
Miss Parsons will sail next Saturday on
the Olympic to pass two months.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Proctor
have gone TO Jericho. L. l., where they
have taken the Livermore house for the
summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Lovetr are at
Locust Valley, l.. l.. for the season.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Cardinals Fail
ToChoosePope
In First Session
Ten Thousand in Front
OF Vatican Mistaken
In Smoke Signal.

ROME, Feb. 3.-The first day of
the secret conclave of the sacred
college has passed without achoice
of the new pope.
Ten thousand people. gathered In
ST. Peters Square. outside the Vat
ican, had a premature thrill, how
ever, shortly after noon. when the
first thread of smoke issued from
the chimney connected with the
stove in which the cardinals bal
lots are burned. " no Pope has
been chosen this smoke is dark
IL a choice has been made the smoke
is light colored.
That which came from the chin
ney today after the first ballot Was
rather light colored. Immediately 5
the thousands of watchers rushed
into st. Peters, as Is. the custom
to receive the blessing of the new
pontiff. They were Informed that
an error had been made-that the
smoke was supposed TO be black
According to II Monde the first
ballot developed two tendt Icies
Cardinals Gasparri and Lualdi Sc.
cured the greatest number of vote,
from one faction. while Cardinal,
La Fontaine and laurent lead the
opposing group. According to thii
organ Cardinals Ascalesi. Giorgi
Lega, Ratti. Tacci, and Mistrangelc
received scattering votes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
FINAL TREATIES ON FAR EAST PROBL EMS
WILL BE APPROVED AT TODAY'S SESSION;
CONFERENCE DECLARED GREAT SUCCESS
Plane Battles
Bootleg Band. y
Fifty Texans and Seven Stills
Captured by Rangers in
River Bottom.

TEAGUE, Tex. FEB. 3.-Haying
failed to rout out bootleggers hid
den in the canyons of Freestone
County. Brig. Gen. Jacob wolters
today ordered an attack on their
forces by airplane. r
Lieut.. Y. II. Taylor, flying low
over ravine near Fairfield. found
the secret rendezvous of the boot
leggers and opened fire with a
machine gun.
The bootleggers returned the fire
Taylor escaped uninjured, and few
back to headquarters of the Ma
tional Guard for reinforcements.
He led Capt. Tom Hickman, vet
eran of the Mexican border warfare,
with twenty-five rangers back to
the site of the air battle The
rangers invaded the dense Trinity
River bottoms and captured fifty
bootleggers and seven stills, ac-
cording to reports brought in from
the war zone"
Gov. Neff declared martial Law
throughout the county. and rein
forcements are being ordered in tc
move against the hundreds of boot
leggers believed to be infesting the
densely y-underbrushed river bottoms
and almost inaccessible ravines
Hundreds of shots were fred dur
ing the engagement that followed
Taylor's air scouting expedition
but the number OF casualties is not
known. There were no losses by
the rangers.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
German Heads
Concede Farley
With Strikers
Acute Situation and Fur.
ther Walkouts Force
Action.

BERLIN. Feb. 3.-when part of
the telegraphers quit work and va
rious other unions continued vot-
ing on going out to support the
striking railroad men. the govern
ment realized the seriousness of its
position today and will parley with
the railroad strikers tonight.
This city. with elevated and sub
way employees on strike and sur
face car employees ready to go out
tomorrow, has only three days sup
ply of food and following the bliz-
zard. is snowbound.
Crowds struggled today to get
places on street cars to go TO the
places where food was on sale and
there were riots at the stores.
Americans are making every effort
to get to Paris by train and seats
in the cars are selling at 10000
marks.
The unions have turned against
the government for its .mobiliza-
tion of the Reichswehr suppress
the strikers.
Copyright, ls2a.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
LEWIS FORESEES
JAP WAR ON u. S,

PARIS. Feb. 3.-A solution" of
the Tranco-German antipathy and
a warning that Japan intends to
war on America were the high
lights of a speech by former Sena-
tor Jim Ham Lewis before the
Paris post of the American Legion.
Mr.. Lewis advocated revision Of
the Versailles peace treaty for the
purpose of restoring some of Ger
many's African colonies and thus
provide an outlet for some of that
country's surplus population.
This would remove the menace
against Frances borders and would
enable France to reduce her army"
he said. He declared Japan viii
attack the United States just as
soon as she feels she can control
China and make alliances sufiicient
to prevent European aid to Amer
lea via the Panama Canal or the
Red Sea.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
AIR MAIL FLIERS
WILL SHARE RITES
FOR DEAD CHIEF
Department officials Will
Pay Tribute to Col.
Shaughnessy.

Government officialz, officer, OF
the army and Marine Corps will pay
tribute to the memory of Col. Ed
ward ii. ShauPhnessy, Second As
sistant Postmaster General. a Wis
tim of the KnicKerbocker disaster,
at the funeral services at Hysong's
funeral chapel, 1900 y street nortf
west, this afternoon at O'Clock.
e.. when the body reach Arlington
National Cemetery a squadron OF
niers from the Air Mail Service will
drop flowers on the grave. accord
ing to an announcement made by
officials Of the PostOfioe, Depart.
rnent:
Mrs. shzughnessy. wife of Col.
Shaughnessy. who is a patient al
Emergency Hospital as the result
of injuries received in the theater
crash, will be unable to attend the
services. Her daughter. who was
also injured. is with her at the
hospital.
day as follows: Gen. George Nose
Icy. Lieut. Col w. L. Keller. Mai.
Z. G. Bliss, Capt. W. L. McMorris
ONA- ~ bNAdhts VI Nne
United States army. and Capt
David S. Barry. jr., OF the Marine
Corps.
The honorary mourners will be,
DR.. Hubert Work, First Assistant
Postmaster General; w. Iryinr
Glover, Third Assistant Postmaster
General; IL H. Billany. Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General: A. n
] Ia 10
Board; Judge John II. Edwards. so.
licitor Postoffice Department: Wal.
ter H. Rtddell, general superintend.
ent, Hallway Mail Service: Georg,
W. Perkins. jr- executive secretary
TO the Postmaster General: Ralph V
Soliitt, assistant TO the chairman OF
the shipping Board; NJ. ]. GarmIey
american Railway Association: Car
EGge. general superintendent
AR Mail Service; William NJ
mooney, chief clerk. Postofice De.
pertinent, and E. r. White, CHIEF
cierk OIL the Office of the Second As.
sstaht postmaster General.
In telegram from Miami. Fla.
Yesterday. Postmaster General vii
nays palo tribute TO Col. Shaugh
messy. The telegram follows:
SoI. Shaughnessy's death Is /;
terrible loss. ] have never Know
inner man. No one couIJ bav,
been more efficient or more homes
in his service. Everything Cor
shaughnessy did he did well. I,
charge OF large responsibilities :,
the movement Of troops in France
ne made a most distinguished rec
| ORD; and in the Reorganization a
the Railway Mail Service he cav,
to the country the same ouaIitI, q
ioyal and effective service. He wa
loved by all his co-workers an,
tadmired by everyone with whom h,
came into contact His death 4
not only grief to his family an,
friends. but his passing is a ma
tionaI loss"
w. Irving Glover. Third Assist
ant Postmaster General. said:
In the going of Col. Edwar,
Shaughnessy the Postofice Depart
ment has lost an assistant who's,
position can never be filled a
Shaughnessy filled IL. In his ofic,
as Second Assistant Postmaste
General he was always in com
msnd, the same as the soldier over,
seas, and that is why we in tn,
department learned to love hIri
He was a man among men. Non,
knew him but to love him. ! shal
greatly miss him as Col. Shaugh
messy, but no one will ever know
now much more ! shall miss hin
as Ed Shaughnessy-for that, onl,
my heavy heart will tell
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
BUDGET HAS SAVED
U.S.. S76,0oO,O00,
SAYS PRESIDENT
Director Dawes Attacks
Attempts to Block
Economy Program.

Operation of the budget system
under Director Charles G. Dawes has
saved the United States s576.ee0. 600
on its annual appropriation. Presi-
dent Harding yesterday told the
second meeting of the government
business organization.
The organization is comprised OF
Cabinet officers and bureau chief
tains, responsible for the eNpendi-
lures of the government X was
their first meeting Stree Budget Di-
rector Dawes addressed the Organi-
zation upon his taking office six
months ago.
President Harding declared the
Budget Bureau had justified most
confident expectations. Reports for
the first six months of tho current
year, he said, made 1t possible to
announce that the contemplated
savings had been realized These
savings involved a reduction in ex-
pendirures for the year from the
$3.50. O0o.0o appropriated down to
SO. s74 900, 900.
Co-ordinating agencies set up un-
der the Budget Bureau were praised
highly by the President.
Through these co-ordinating
boards" said the President. 1T is
now possible to execute the gen.
eral policy OF the executive, in
volving co-ordination, economy ana
efficiency"
Responsibility directly to the
President as head of the govern
ment's business establishment has
been established. the President de-
clared.
Director Dawes. in typical Dawes
esque manner, described opposition
encountere by the co-ordinators OF
the purchases. sales, etc. He as
serted the President now has a
definite efficiency check on every
government executive and indicated
summary action would be taken
against any who sought to block
| the economy program.
Cabinet heads. Dawes declared,
are simply executive vice presidents
He praised them for their efforts
| at economy.
But l don't give any of YOU
credit for il yourselves" he said
1T was the insistence of the Presi-
dent"
Dawes lambasted critics and oh
structionists who had made the. op-
Grafton of the economy program
difficult. They had nearly worried
his co-ordinators to death" he said
Dawes cited the difficulty he had
encountered in persuadinE the Ma
rine Corps to accept 100000 new
army shirts.
"These incidents are small, nc
said. but multiply them by 1.OOO
and see the result. The transfer OF
the shirts saved $4,000"
Summing up the work of the bu.
reau, Dawes said the spirit of bu-
reaucratic selfishness and indepen-
dence was vanishing. For the frs,
time in 130 years. he declared, gov.
ernment officers were seeing how
little and not how much money they
must spend.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
TAFT AND GRAVES
PLAN DEDICATION

Final arrangements for the program
OF the Lincoln Memorial dedication 10
be held Memorial Day, May 30. have
been left in the hands OF Chief Jus
tice Taft chairman. and John Temple
Graves, resident commissioner Of the
Lincoln MemorialCommission. Deei-
sion as TO the date of dedication was
reached at meeting Of four members
OF the commission, held in Represen.
tatiye Cannon's ONCE last Saturday.
These members were Chief Justice
Taft. Representative Cannon. Former
Governor Samuel Mccall. Of Mass
achusetts and John Temple Graves,
chairman. The other two members,
Thomas r. Marshall. former. Vice
President, and Nathan B. Scott were
unable to attend
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
PERSHING URGES
5000 OFFICERS
CUT FROM ARMY
Submits His Proposal to
Chairman of Senate
Military Committee.

Five thousand officers would be
dropped from the army under the
rovisicns of a bill recommended to
Congress yesterday by Gen. Perish
ing, Chief of Staff.
A draft of a bill providing for
reduction of commissioned per-
sonnet, from 1900 to about 1900
was submitted by Gen. Pcrshing
to Senator Wadsworth, chairman OF
the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee. 1t is believed Congress
promptly will carry out General
Pershing's recommendation.
Gen. p er h inE's recommends
tion is in line with his advocacy
of a general wedding out of Off
GERS in the army, both in the In
terest of economy and efficiency
In letter of explanation. accom-
panying the suggested legislation
Gen. Fershing said:
The national defense act con.
tains provisions for about I7,OOc
officers for the military establish
ment. Practically the full number
could be suitably employed in the
complete development of the ma.
tional defense project contemplated
by that act
Need of Utmost Economy.
The War Department appreciates
fully the need for the utmost econ
omy in proposing a reduction below
that number. In fact, in the in
terest OF economy, the Secretary of
war has refrained from making
even sufficient appointments TO off
set losses and has, thereby saved
many millions to the government
sWhlle it is possible to suspend
appointments, 1t has not been prac-
'icaot TO stop the promotions due
uHuer tne law. As consequence a
commissioned personnel now exist,
tnat is not we'll balanced in the va
r1ous grades. With a view to cor
recting this condition and. To main
tanning, during these times of strin-
gent economy, n smaller and better
oittcer body, bill to readIust me
commissioned personnel Of tbs
army is submitted for your consid.
Grafton.
Cuts on 5000 Men.
Briefly. the bill would result in
a reduction to about $4,000 officers
on the active list. The reduction
will be made in the various grades
in such number as to produce a
suitable distribution throughout
The method proposed contemplated
retirement and discharges of Off
GERS, some of whom will be those
least effective, who can well be
spared. and others who apply for
retirement or discharge. The hill
provides a compensation to the Of
ficers, who go out, that is believed
to be equitable.
The reduction Is SO distributed
In point of time that further un-
duly rapid. promotion will not take
place because of the suggested alb
sorption of number of majors and
captains"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
TRACTOR PRICES
DROP WITH FORDS

DETROIT. Feb. s.AThe recent
slashing of tractor prices by the Ford
Company has been reflected in the
market for larger sized tractors.
Announcement was made Friday at
the headquarters of the General
Motors Corporation that the Samson
Tractor Company, of GAINESVILLE.
Wis. will put into effect a new
schedule at once under which its
Model NJ" will be reduced from ses5
to s445-the lowest price at which
this machine has yet been sold.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
BALL RENT ACT
AGAIN DISCUSSED

Extension Of the Ball rent act was
discussed further yesterday by the
subcommittee of the Senate District
Committee composed Of Senators
King, Pomerene and Jones in con-
ference with Chaplin Brown, coun-
sellor OF the rent commission.
II Is understood that a new bill.
more drastic than the original meas
ure, will be the result of the meet
ing. and will be made to cover a
period Of two years. =,
The question of including business
properties will be taken up at the next
meeting, which will also be cxecu-
tive.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
ARCHITECT DECLARES
PLANS CHANGED In
LAYING THEATER ROOF
AIRSHIPS TO
"A USE THAMES
British Plan River Sta
tion TO Reduce Time
In Landing.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Brit
ish air ministry has decided
to establish an aviation sta
ton on the Thames. near the
houses of parliament. Am
phibian machines viii be
used in the service between
London and Paris, SO that the
ships can alight on the Seine
and the Thames, thereby re-
ducing the time between the
two cities by an hour.
The ministry also is con-
sidering services between
London and Dublin and
Queenstown, the latter line
reducing the time between
London and New York by
more than a day.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Air Line Designs Discussed.

Designs OF aircraft built to carry
100 passengers from New York to
San Francisco. with accommodation
as luxurious as those Of the greatest
ocean liners, were shown and dis
cussed by Maj. r., e. Van Nostrand
and Starr Truscott. of the Bureau
Of Aefonautics. at the regular month
ly meeting Of the Washington Sec
ton Of the Society OF Automotive En-
gineers at the Cosmos Club last night
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Grand J.ry Action Awaited.

District Attorney Peyton Gordon.
in charge OF the probe for tae Fed
ersi government, said b. would
hold up action before the gran
Jury pending the corCner's Inquest
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

contiHsed on Pa9e T,0o.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

Continued Oh Page Tioo.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04

Representative Moore again en-
phasized the need for better gov
ernmept in the District and Insisted
that the present system was not
adequate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-29

Have you heard of the wonderful
petrifed forests of Arizona, those
strange, dead monuments OF former
age which look like agate and which,
in large or small pieces, glisten in the
sun like jewels? If not, and you ever
go into our strange southwest, it will
pay you to stop over a day and take
a stage ride from the railroad into one
of the few natural wonders that comes
up to its brag."
In Apache county vast deposits of
petrihed wood, from the size of a
marble to trees more than 200 feet
high, have been set aside by our gov
eminent as national monument, and
we'll they may be, for this tract, con-
sisting of five forests, transcends in
beauty, variety of coloring and in ex-
tent all other similar deposits in the
world The forest covers many thous-
ands of acres, and the journey can be
made easily, the driver taking you
over old trails across the desert where
small chips OF silicifed wood lie near
the roadside.