davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

tanned forty members Of the colony and
Mrs. c. Hilton Brown entertained the
same company on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick Everett Thompson OF
New York gave a tea Tuesday evening
and Mrs. Alfred Skitt of Yonkers enter
tanned on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frederick Everett Thompson has
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Price of New York. who motored to
the Crawford House en- route 10 Maine.
where they will visit Crawford Living
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Greer OF New
York are spending a fortnight at the
Crawford House.
Mrs. Robert Cooper Townsend and
Miss Mary Il. Dyer of Oyster Bay
motored TO the Crawford House TO
spend a few days en- route to join the
Bradish Johnsors in Maine.
Motoring here this week were Mrs.
Henry SAMPSON OF Douglas Manor. with
Mrs James L. Merwin of Huntington
and Mrs. B. f. Abingdon Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Greer OF New
York, who arrived last week from
Europe, came directly TO the Crawforu
House. Mrs. Greer entertained on sun
day at tea at the Crawford Notch
Golf Club House. Among the guests
II
Alfred Skitt, Lady Gollan, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Hilton Brown, C. Allan Gilbert.
Mrs. f. A., Molitor. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Eugene Troth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Wiltshire and Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Barron.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ray Paige are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Q.
rrowb bridge and their sons, OF New
York. 1T their cottage. Or. Charles b
Atwood has returned from week .
stay in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. william B. symmes,
Jr., are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
George Russell Peabody of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l. Caesar have
joined the cottage colony. Miss Anne
Hyde OF New York is the guest of Mrs.
lie Grand Lockwood at her cottage.
Arriving here from New York this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis T..
Dodge, former members OF the Gotta sc
colony. Berne II. Evans of Harrisburg
has Joined Mrs. Evans at the FleitmAn
Cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald w. Bird ar
rived this week at the Profile House.
where the water sports scheduled for
last week were postponed until Monday.
Miss Nina Rhoades entertained a
party of friends at tea this week at
the Mountain View House at White
field Arrivals here include Mr.. and
Mrs. Gouverneur f.. Smith and Gouver-
neur E. Smith, Jr. oyster Bay: Miss
Louise Iselin and Miss Riderit OF New
Rochelle, Milton l.. Cornell. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Hoge. Mrs o. G. Brooks and Mrs.
Charles j. Burke OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Watch Hill Colony an
Old Fashioned Dance

Special Dtspdsch to THr NSw YoRK IIrRALp.
WATCH HILL n. l., Sept. 1.---6lenih-
cant OF the return OF the popularity OF
the quaint, old time dances. was the old
fashioned ball held Friday evening In
the ballroom OF the Plimton hotel. where
Jazz was toboo for the evening and the
dancers reverted to the steps or nifty
years ago.
The affair was attended by nearly one
hundred guests from the cottage colony
from the Ocean House. the Misquamicut
Golf Club and the Plimpton. The idea
wa . conceived and carried out by Mrs
Eugene Gibson Iferndon OF Washing
ton. D. c.. wife OF Commander Hern-
don. consulting engineer to Sec
retary of the Navy DENLY. She is reReni
of the Martha Washington Chapter OF
d. A. r., the mother chapter and the
largest IN the United states. Mrs
Herndon was assisted by Mrs Edward
w. TayIor of New York and Mrs. Adolf
Eccardt OF Brooklyn.
The grand march was led by A. ID
Cushing OF New York and Mrs. Hern-
don. followed by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
ID. Meredith OF Upper Montclatr. y. y.
and New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Gibson of Brooklyn The IAN
ciers, quadrile, social circle and Vir-
sinis reel were danced with an occasional
waltz. One OF the features was ths
old time "prompter.'' Mr.. Gibson was
master Of ceremonies. assisted by Mrs
Herndon.
The floral decorations were OF dahlia'
and other late summer flowers, the git'
OF Mrs. j. Kebabian OF New Haven. wife
of the owner OF the hotel. They were
effectively arranged throughout the ball
room and lobby. The patronesses were
Mrs. A. ID. Cushing OF New YORK and
Mrs. Gbson. Mrs. Meredith ana MRS
Eehah him
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
spsciaI Dispatch 70 THs NEW YoRx Hrsstp.
ALExANparA BAY, N. r., Sept. 2.

Special Dispatch 70 Thr New YoRx HrsaLp.
ALExANpsrA BAY. N. X, Sept. 2.
r ABOR DAY at the Thousand ISL
ands will be celebrated by
many Of the villages along the
st. Lawrence River. At Clayton spe-
cial addresses and parades are planned
for Monday, and the Alexandria Bay
Sportsmen's Association has planned
displacement motor boat races to be
run over the racing course.
During the week there have been NUM-
bers of luncheons given at the Thousand
Islands Yacht Club.
Mrs w. Langdon Hayden, the wife Of
Rear Commodore Hayden Of the Thou
sand Islsnds Yacht Club. was the hostess
at 4 bridge luncheon Wednesday, which
assembled fifty guests.
Besides the hostess and the guests OF
honor. Mrs j. p. Knable OF Pittsburgh
the house guest Of Mrs. James II. Ham
mond, and Mrs. John A. Mckay OF New
York. there we're present
Mrs James H. Hammond. Mrs j. SID
ney Hammond, Mrs. Frederic Conde.
Mrs Edward J. Noble, Mrs. Richard H.
EkEle4tOn, MN. lnATleS Eiufhcle JohH
son, Mrs. George A. stafford, Mrs. An
drew McNally, Mrs. Lawrence A. Villas,
Mrs. Andrew Mclean. Mrs Peter j.
Young, Mrs Edward A. Pitcairn, Mrs
A. Raymond Ellis. Mrs. Thomas Henry
Wheeler, Mrs. Avian Markle. Mrs. W.
Newell Barnard. Mrs. William T. De-
wart Mrs ChArlesc NJ. Englis. Mrs. John
w. Butler, Mrs M. Phillips. Mrs
Thomas Fen.on Taylor. Mrs. J. Miles
Gibbons. Mrs William II. Post, Mrs.
Frederick Frazer, Mrs. a. Graham Miles,
Mrs. George c. Boldt. Mrs. Elisha p.
Wilbur. Jr., Miss Mabel Rogers.
The annual yacht club ball was given
Friday evening. Among those having
guests at dinner preceding the ball were
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Costello and Mr.
and Mrs Frederick Fra4er. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Mclean and Mr.. and Mrs
Chester r. Hoag, Mrs. a. r.. ShurnwAy,
vice-Commodore ]. Norris Oliphant.
Commodore ana Mrs. c. NJ. Enblls, Mr..
ana Mrs. Peter J. Youns. Mr.. and Mrs
Pasehal NJ Evafts. John Dslzell. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew McNaily. Commodore
and Mrs James II. Hammond. Mrs s S.
McClelland and Mrs. A. T. Hagen.
Miss Helen Shuniway Of New York II
entertaining a large house party At her
mothers home, Linden Cove. on the ST.
Lawrence River. Her guests are Miss
Josephine Lucy Buck of South Bethle-
hem, Pa: Miss Hayes Blake of New
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Motorists Map Takes
Trail to IntervaIe

sssc>us Dt-petcb 10 THr NV yosK Hsnsln
frrrrvALx. N. H.. sept. 2.--As the
summer season Is reaching Its climax
IN The White Mountains there is an
enormous rush OF guests.
New Workers. at tho 1ntervafe Houss
include Mr. and Mrs J. Jack Israel. Mr..
and Mrs. George VI. sullivan and Mr..
mnd Mn. clyde J. Davis
nrr~. n Hahn OF New York city Is at
pendexter Mansions.
Mr.. Jennie Fulton or New York city,
VINO n a guest AZ the Forest Glenn Inn.
rave an interesting talk on her impress
sions OF Yellowstone Mt party recently
which was given In honor OF Charles
rcGavigan ~ Boston.
Mrs George Jeremiah OF New York
city was hostess at bridge party NJ the
Russell Cottages this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Nudge. Jr.. of
Garden city arc among the arrivals at
tho Russell Cottages.
Allen McCarty OF New York city has
icined ris wife and daughter al Prcsl.
Dental Inn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Famed Golf Players
Guests at MapiewooG
Special Dispatch 10 TINE NV yo~w Rustp.
Gxxa rs q M

Special Dispatch TO Trr NV Yo~w Rssltp
MAPLEwoop. N. H.. Sept. 2.--The
Mapiewood Club has been entertaining
many New Workers. In the annual open
amateur White Mountain Golf Cham
pionship played at the Maplewood Club
last week James Tucker Hunter OF
North Adams. Mass, won. The cul-
minatins event OF the week was golf
ball at Mapiewood Casino. The guests
OF honor included Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hunter. Walter Hagen and Joe Kirlt-
wood.
John ]. Hennessey OF the Maplewood
entertained - guests at a supper dance
at the Cave Grill Of the Mount Wash
ineton at Breton Woods on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. wallace Lyon Of the
cottage colony entertained several
friends at dinner In the cave Drill Sat.
urdsy evening, remaining for the supper
dance later.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Garden City Is Magnet
For Many New Yorkers

Special Dispatch 10 Tur NEw yosK lirrArp.
GARprN CRY, Sept. e.--Among New
York arrivals at the Garden City Hotel
during tho week were Nrre. G. Montague
Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Swan. Mr..
and Mrs A. A. c. Asher. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. q. Walker. Rober. s. walker. Mr..
and Mrs H. Woodruff. Mrs. David r.
HsfbsuEh. Miss Madeleine Kennedy. Mr..
N. r. Bsgley Mr.. r Gouiot.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
HARDING INSISTS RAILROAD
INSPECTIONS BE. ENFORCED
Responds to l. 6. 6. Report Concerning
"Out of Order" Locomotives

President Harding has just re-
ceived a report from Chairman c. {.
McChord of the Interstate Com
merce commission. said to show
that over so per cent of the rail-
way locomotives are now "out OF
order"
The President In response has de-
clared that unsafe locomotives must
not be sent out on the lines merely
to seek maintained transportation
and that the law regarding in
spection. which brotherhood and
shopmen's leaders have repeatedly
stated was being violated, must be
enforced.
Deferred Repairs Serious.
In the formal exchange of let
ters on the subject of motive power.
made public last night. M~Chord
said:
I'm the administration and en-
forcement of the locomotive inspec-
tion and related safety appliance
acts of Congress. the commission
has observed with concern the pro-
gressive deterioration of motive
power upon certain of the impor-
tant carriers of the country since
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
STUNNED BY ORDER
TO CUT ESTIMATES
Gen. Lord Says Figures
Must Be Reduced to
$24.5OO,OO :.
d. c. PLANS TO FIGHT
Commissioners Plan Three
Day Session to Consider
Demand.

District Commissioners are tenn
porarily stunned by yesterdays or
der from Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ.
Lord. director of budget. that Dis
trict estimates be cut to S24,-
500 900.
Having already cut the estimates
from s31. 1.35O.00o to approximately
s27.750.000 the Commissioners are
preparing to battle against any
further slashes.
I'VE hope to convince the Bu-
reau of the Budget that the esti-
mates we submitted are the low
est on which we can hope to
operate the District government at
its present efficiency" said one
Commissioner after yesterdays
conference between the Commits
sioners and the Budget Bureau
officials.
Beginning today the Commits
sioners will hold sessions for three
days during which every item sub
mere government bureau or office and
fed as being either an immediate
necessity or a necessity that can
be put off until better times.
One official expressed himself as
believing that too many urgent
needs had already been cut from
the estimates to bring 1t to the
present figure of s27.750.000.
When the Commissioners have
finished this study they have ar
ranged to demonstrate every need
on the list to Capt. r. d. Stephens.
who will represent Gen. Lord in the
dealings with the District
In arriving at Its figure II is said
on good authority that the Budget
Bureau added estimates OF all
branches of the government ana
compared the total with the funds
that the Treasury Department ex-
poets to raise. The cuts were or
dered accordingly.
District officials are understood
to have objected strenuously to
having the District treated as a
mere government bureau or ONCE
Insisted that the District functioned
as a city. a county. and a State
and must he given different con-
sideration from the government
Departments submitting estimates.
Il Is understood that movement
Is now under way to remove the
District government from the rule
Of the budget bureau and have Ii
again report its estimates direct to
Congress. This move, which IT is
believed will have the support OF
the Commissioners. will eliminate
one Of the many points where Sc
we're and unwarrar.ed cuts occur.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
MISSISSIPPI VOTE
PUTS STEPHENS In
LEAD FOR SENATE
Vardaman, 5000 to 5000
Behind, With Miss
Kearny Third.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. 15.-
Former Representative Hubert d
Stephens was leading former Sena-
tor James K. Vardaman and Miss
Belle Kesny in the vote tabu-
lated up to 10 p. m.
Scattered returns from all parts
of the State indicate that stephens
will get a majority over Vardsma~
of between 5000 and 5000 but that
the vote polled for vardaman and
Miss Kearny would force stephens
into a second primary with Varda-
man.
An exceptionally large vote was
polled, women casting their ballots
for the first time. Miss Kearny has
been practically eliminated from
any second primary on the returns
so far received and stephens sup
porters are declaring that he will
get sufficient votes when all Of the
boxes are in to nominate him on
the first primary.
There were several bitter fights
for Congress and representative
Percy E. Quinn was running neck
and neck with Hugh V. Wall. of
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Rail Heads Agree to Meet Big Four Men in New Conferenct
COAL RATIONINC NECESSARY
TO PREVENT FUEL FAMINE
Secretary Hoover Will Ask Legislation to
Control Prices and Distribution

Although the administration that the coal
strike the of solution, realizes that the effect of
long struggle far from and that problem of fuel
will be a serious all winter.
Coal conservation and coal rationng will be necessary
throughout the fall and in all probability The admin
istraon considering proclamation the public
coal by cutting down advertising lighting
iluminaons in the cities, done during the
Congress- Secretary Hoover announced yesterday will
asked within the week for of legislation controlling
prices provide for continuance of the Federal dis
famine winter.
President Harding said be in thorough
Secretary Hoover that there be careful safeguarding
the fuel situation by the Federal government.
Coal operators Secretary Hoover declared very gen.
orally breaking from the fair
will be required prevent prohteering The
organization volunteer basis indefinitely
unless the machinery created by Congress Probably
week will be needed study the nations coal problem before
proposed legislation be drafted covering Federal fuel
organization created by law.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

July 1. 1922. and during the present
strike. The effect of deferred re-
pairs is cumulative, and becomes
increasingly felt as time goes on.
The acts which We are called upon
TO administer leave little discretion
with the commission as to enforce
ment when violations come to light.
In the continuance Of our enforce
ment of the law We are taking
steps and will be compelled to con-
tinue to proceed in a manner which
must bring about serious with
drawals of motive power from serv-
ice. Certain violations of the acts
We report to the Attorney General
for appropriate legal action. With
a continuance of existing condi-
tions. these will be Increasingly
frequent
Urges Law Enforcement.
To which President Harding re-
piled:
Il have yours of even date
TUESDAY. August l5) in which
you call to my attention the pro-
gressive deterioration of motive
power upon some of the important
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Rebels Desert
As Free State
Troops Advance
De Valera and ChiLders to
Make Last Stand at
MacROOn,.

CORK. Aug. I5.-Thc lrrcgulars
evacuated Dungarvan, Cappoquin
and Lisnore today. They destroyed
the barracks at Fermoy, upon which
troops are advancing from three di-
rections. Their opposition is les
sening through wholesale deser-
tons and the fact that many 1rreg-
ulars are abandoning their arms
and returning home.
The government forces are being
strengthened by hundreds of for
mer service men, VINO are joining
the reserves and taking up guard
duty to permit the Dublin soldiers
to advance.
De Valera and Childers are re-
ported at Mallow. but II is apparent
that their last stand will be at Mac
Room. in the mountains. forty miles
west of Cork.
Reports that Blarney Castle has
been blown up are untrue.
Copyright, 1e22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
RIGHT TO SELL
TOMB OF PARENTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-To get
money to defend himself against an
indictment charging grand larceny
in an exporting transaction. Nor
ton B. Sultzer asked permission to-
day in the Bronx Supreme Court to
remove and sell the mausoleum in
Woodlawn Cemetery, costing $685.
600. which shelters his parents re-
mains. -.
This Is the most outrageous ap-
plication have ever received since
have been on the Supreme Court
bench" said Justice Guy, denying
the plea. You may prey upon the
living. but not with my consent will
you prey upon the dead"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
GRANTS BERLIN
TWOMONTHSTO
MAKEPAYMENT
Reparations Board Will
Give Respite, Despite
French Objections.
BRITAIN AWAITS
ACTION BY PARIS
Mark Value Slumps As
France Plans Session
Of Parliament.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE repara-
tions commission. 1t is learned. has
decided to grant Germany a mora
torium of about two months or
reparations payments.
The question reverted to the
commission when the allied confer
ence meeting here was unable to
reach an agreement.
The French representatives on
the commission. acting under in
structions from Premier Poincare
are expected to object. But it is
generally conceded that a majority
vote of the commission will favor
the respite.
Britain. following the breakdown
of the allied conference. is mark
ing time. waiting to see what ac-
tion the French will take when
the moratorium is declared. The
government Will do nothing until
it is seen whether the French. act
ing independently. decide to carry
into effect the coercive measures
that have been threatened.
Marx Value Drops.
BERLIN, Aug. 15.-The break
down of the allied conference in
London. after failing to agree on
the German request for a mora
toriumS on repsrations reacted bad
~ on the Bourse.
The mark reached $50 to the dol
lar. the lowest point recorded.
Parliament May Convene.
PARIS. Aug. 15.-Parliament NAV
be convened August % to consider
the strained situation among the
allies resulting from the failure OF
the allied conference in London, It
Is understood.
Premier Poincare, 1t is expected,
will take no drastic measures
against Germany to compel the pay
ment of reparations unless he is
backed by large majority. Since
il was French objections that pre-
vented granting a moratorium to
Germany and coercive measures
had been threatened. interest CEN
D.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Mine WHISTLES TO BLOW
FOR FIRST Time M2OWEEKS
With OLD SCALE IN EFFECT
Hard-C Coal Conference
Delayed Until Tomorrow

HAzLETON. Pa. Aug. IL
John l. Lewis, president Of
the United Mine Workers.
telegrsphed today to James
German. secretary OF the
joint conference Of hard coal
operators and miners, asking
him to arrange a postpone
ment Of the anthracite con-
ference scheduled at Phia-
delphia tomorrow.
Lewis said he ans other
union leaders would b. un-
able to leave Cleveland m
time TO attend the confer
ence. He requested post
ponement untl z:3O D. ~.
Thursday.
German announced he would
arrange the postponement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
INVITATION BY W.S.STONE
Wins QUICK RESPONSE IN
VIEW OF PRESIDENTS PLAN
Despite Strike, Railroad
Income Shows Increase

Railway income for the
month of June. despite the
coal strike showed an increase
of nearly SO per cent over the
same month OF last year. ac-
cording to n statement made
public by the I. G. C. yesterday
giving the operating revenues
and expenses Of col class / rail-
roads.
The net railway operating in
come for the month of June
vas S76.594.006 as against $751;
D67.11 in June. 1921. Operat-
ing revenues for June OF this
year stood at s473.7S5.294 as
against s461. .5s5.290 last year.
June operating expenses were
placed at $3.50. 9s3.667 compared
with s3S0,S56,2s3 in June Of
last year.
Net operating income for the
irst six months of 1922 like
wise showed a very material
increase over that period of
1921.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
OPENING SESSION
OF HOUSE IS MERE
SOCIAL OCCASION
Nothing But COnsidera.
ton of Tariff Bill Is
In Offing.

The House Is back, sunburned
cation. Parliamentary speaking,
1t is all dressed up with no place
to CO." unless President Harding.
in his expected message TO Con-
gress. asks for legislation to cope
with the strike emergency.
All members who reported at
yesterdays session know that the
tariff bill is due for conference
within few days. Outside of
that. there seems to be nothing
to do. Unless the steering commit
tees meeting today evolves a def
mite program. the House will meet
every day at noon and adjourn
Immediately until the next day.
After hearing resolutions of con-
dolences to the families of Sena-
tor Crow and representative
Padgett. yesterday. the House ad-
journed.
Socially Important.
Socially. yesterdays session was
important Members began hand
clasping and backslapping half an
hour before Speaker Gillette
raped for order and the cere-
mony was restrained only long
enough to hear condolences and
entertain the motion for adjourn
ment. The chief centers of attrac-
ton were Congressman Fess. Of
Ohio and Chairman Campbell. OF
the rules committee. Fess received
most of the backslappinR. by way
of congratulation upon his nomi-
nation for the Senatorship. Camp
bell received most of the hand
clasping, by way of sympathy for
his defeat in the Kansas primaries.
Herrick Not Present.
Among those entitled to hand
clasping but not present was Rep
resentative Herrick, of Oklahoma.
self-styled aerial daredevil of Con-
gress. Herrick lost the nomination
in Oklahoma. and. Il was said. isn't
hurrying back.
Uncle Joe Cannon was absent. but
his secretary received the greetings
and forwarded them to his chief.
Representative Nicholas Long
worth, probable successor to House
Leader Mondell, was also roundly
slapped, probably because his po-
litical worries are far away. How
ever. he admitted he had devoted
his whole time to taking a vaca-
tion. and an extra coat Of tan was
testimony of that.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

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The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

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The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

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The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
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