davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Palestine Concession
Attacked i'm Commons
House Rallies to Government
When Motion in Protest of
Action Is Put to Vote

LONDON, July (By The Associated
Press The concession in Palestine
granted to. Pinchus Gutenberg, who
formerly resided in Russia, was sub
jected to strong criticism in the House
of Commons tonight when Sir William
Joynson Hicks, Unienist, moved for a
reduction in the salary of the Secre-
tary for the Colonies as a protest
against the governm ent's policy in Pal
estine. The motion was defeated, 292
to 35, after the government had made
it question of confidence.
One Of the principal complaints was
Englishmen and Indians had been re-
fused, and that under the Gutenberg
concession no provision had teen
made for orders to go to British man
ufacturers.
Winston Churchill, Colonial Secre-
tary, replied, defending the Gutenberg
concession as strictly following Colo
NAL Office procedure, and contending
that without electrical irrigation de-
velopments, such as were intended un-
der this scheme, which was the only
one before the government when the
concession was made, it would be i'm
possible to deal properly with Pales-
tine, since the Arabs, if left to them
selves, would require thousand years
to provide effective irrigation He
argued the difficulty of administering
large enterprises without giving con-
cessions, remarking that in the pres
ent case the British were unable to
provide the needed money, and he
contended that although ample oppor-
tunity and time had been given no
British offers were made on such good
terms as Rutenberg's.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Poincare Accused of
Smiling in Cemetery
Photograph of Premier and
Ambassador Herrick Termed
AhominahIe Propaganda

PARIS, July (By The Associated
Press).-A photograph in which Pre-
mier Poincare and Myron T. Herrick,
the American Ambassador, appear to be
smiling while passing through the
verdun Cemetery provoked lively in
cident in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day. Deputy Vaillant-Couturier, Com
munist. calling attention to the picture,
interrupting the Speaker to do SO, say
ing ~ do not smile in the presence Of
the dead"
The Premier jumped to his feet and
demanded that the deputy explain HIM
self. M. Vaillant-Couturier then en-
deeyored to extend the discussion to
the question of responsibility for the
war, but NJ Poincare insisted on hav-
inr his say about the picture, explain
ing that it was taken when the sun
was shining brightly in his eyes and
those OF Ambassador Herrick. He de-
clared ii was an abominable act to usc
this picture as propaganda. He then
announced himself ready 10 accept de-
bate on responsibility for the war.
Immediately the Communist deputy
pleaded lack Of documents for such de
bate and asked for postponement
The Premier assured the Chamber an
opportunity would be given to thresh
out the question thoroughly before the
present session closed.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
House Subcommittee to
Consider Forestry Policy
Agricultural Group Chairman
Names Members Who VIII
Investigate Question

From The T1ibnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July A long step
toward adoption through legislation Of
a national forestry policy has been
taken by the House Committee on Ag-
riculture. Chairman G. n Haugen Of
the committee announced the appoint
ment Of a subcommittee on forestry
consisting of Representatives J. c. Nc
Laughlin, of Michigan; J. D. Clarke, of
New York; j. w. Rainey, of Illinois;
M. Jones, of Texas, and N. Haugen,
of Iowa.
This action was taken after confer
ence with Representative Smell, of New
York, who has given much attention
to forestry, members of the agricul-
ture committee, representatives of the
National Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation, the pulp and paper makers,
newspapers and others industrially in
terested in the conservative utilization
Of the forests of the country.
One group of forestry advocates has
favored a centralized national policy
of control of private forest lands. It's
proposal to accomplish this end
through exercise Of the Federal taxing
power has, however, become an aca-
demic question, since the Supreme
Court has directly held that the taxing
power may not be used for regulation.
The other group would seek to en-
courage reproductive methods Of lum-
bering ard adequate forest FIRE pro-
lection through voluntary cooperation
of owners and state governm ments with
financial aid from the Federal govern
ment
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Long Beach Plans Hospital

Mayor William II. Reynolds, OF Long
Beach heads committee of residents
Of that town which seeks to raise
100000 for the construction of hos
pital at the seashore. Plans have been
made for circus to be held on the
boardwalk next Sunday evening. Frank
Tinnay will have charge Of the program
and will be assisted by Will Rogers,
Fred Stone, Willie Collier and Wilton
Lackaye.
Those serving with Mayor Reynolds
are Supervisor Wilfred M. Thompson.
Felix Isman, Edward Margolies, Edward
]. Farrell, Frank Frankel, Frank TIL
ford, Joel Hillman, DR.. Leonard X.
Hirschberg. Dr.. George S. Reiss. DR..
Frederick Tilney, Edward Burke, Henry
H. Susswein, Frank Russek, Frederick
]. Knob, Louis Goldstein, Jesse Froe-
Itch, Charles APPEL, DIR. Hugh Cox, DR..
Antoni Fanoni, Philip Segallar and a
large auxiliary committee Of women
residents Of Long Beach.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
High Tariff on
Western Fruits
Arouses the East
SEN. Walsh Argues Duty on
Lemons, Olives, Almonds,
Raisins. Etc, Hits People
of Atlantic Coast Hardest

From The Tribane's Woshinosom BuYeau
WASHINGTON, July 4--Tn a state
ment given out tonight Senator Walsh,
OF Massachusetts, who has been oppos-
ing some Of the high agricultural rates
in the tariff bill, called attention to
the manner in which consumers, espe-
eially those living on the Atlantic
coast, are to be burdened for the bene-
fit Of the California producers of
lemons, olives, almonds, raisins, wal
nuts, figs, dates and beans.
He pointed out the pending bill will
impose a duty OF cents pound on
lem ons, which is an increase Of 800 per
cent over the duty under the Under
wood law. In view of the widespread
use of lemons and the fact they are
an article of necessity in the sick
room, this high rate, which is the rate
of the emergency law, and which is
to be made permanent, is serving to
bring many objections to Senator'S.
Senator Walsh set forth table
showing that as to lemons. olives, al
monds, walnuts, raisins, figs, dates and
beans, which are produced chiefly and
in some instances exclusively in South
California, the Senate Finance Com
mittee rates show an average increase
Of al per cent over the House rates and
150 per cent over the rates fixed in
the Underwood act of 1918.
"To which extent" he said, "this in
dustry in southern California is sub
sidized at the expense Of the Ameri-
can people, particularly these on the
Atlantic sea coast, against whom these
duties will surely be effective in in
creasing the prices, can best be appre-
ciated by comparing the percentage Of
production in California with our total
consumption.
California produces only 10 per
cent of our consumption of almonds
3 per cent of our consumption of olives,
one-half of 1 per cent Of our consump-
tion Of dates, SO per cent of our con-
sumption of figs, 46 per cent of our
consumption of walnuts and II per
cent of our consumption of lemons.
"As we must import most of these
products in large quantities in order
to supply the demand of our people,
how can we justify an average increase
in tariff duties on these products of
150 per cent over existing law?
"The high duty upon shelled walnuts
the confectionery trade estimates will
increase the price of the 100000
pounds imported annually to the
amount of $960,000, on all Of which the
increased price will, of course, be
passed on to the consumers.
THE high duty upon shelled almonds
will increase the price of the 10000 900
pounds imported annually for the use
of the confectioners and bakers to
the amount of s2,2O0,Ooo, which will
also be passed on to the consumers.
AS IS per cent of the consumption of
almonds must be imported, how can an
increased cost through Increased tariff
duties, amounting to s2,200,0o0, be
justified"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

ZONES drove frequently from his place
IA Pittsfield to Lenox in the forties
MISS Goodwin was in a costume of the
PERIOD of 1890. Her colored coachman
was her sister, Miss Elizabeth Iove
Godwln, in knee breeches and tall felt
nat, who drove Myrabelle, the spirited d
piebald coach horse of Mr.. Frank K
Sturgis. ~
- MRS. Anson Phelps Stokes and Mrs
EDWARD s. Spencer illustrated the
flower parade of 1890. Mrs. Stokes
drove chestnut horse hitched to a
runabout which was decorated with
red rambler roses and hemlock houghs
She wore gown of yellow silk with
chlnon fichu lace, leg Of mutton sleeves
and tiny hat adorned with a<little
red rose. Mrs. Spencer was in a vic.
toria hidden by black-eyed Susans on
background of hemlock. She was ac-
companied by her niece. Miss Barbara
Spencer, and little Miss Pernette de-
Viry, of Paris.
=. Miss Kate Cary and Miss Heloise
Meyer initiated the Duke and Duchess
of Richmond on dummy prancing
horses: Miss Meyer, as the Duke, wore
bright red coat with brass buttons
ana three-cornered Colonial hat
Miss Cary, as the Duchess, had a
'A6 anu Il 0dIHSOOTOuEn nat
with sweeping blue plumes.
Miss Carey designed several floats
including "The First Wedding of 1907.
Miss Emily Winthrop, artist and sculp-
tor, produced the Colonial costumes of
1890. Her sister, Miss Kate Winthrop,
was Red Cross nurse. The Misse )
Winthrop rebuilt Nathaniel Haw-
thorne's little red cottage that stood
in the forties on what is now Mrs.
Richard c. Dixev's estate, Tanglewood
Mr.. Harris Fahnestock, who was &C.
companied by his daughter, Miss Ruth
Fahnestock, drove four perfectly
matched bays hitched to his tally-ho
The Lenox Horticultural Society float
was designed at Elm Court, the estate
OF Mrs. Henry White. Riding in a
large floral basket, surrounded by four
smaller baskets was little Edith HERE
mans.
After the pageant one hundred mem
bers of the Lenox Club, with their
guests, attended the annual club lunch
con, which was served on the verandas
overlooking the park. The Rev. and
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes entertained d
large company of friends at the Lake
Mahkeenac boat club tonight for
aquatic sports and fireworks.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Hylan Meets Philippine
Freedom ENJOYS To-day

Mayor Hylan will receive the Philip
pine Parliamentary Commission in the
City Hall at noon to-day. The com
mission, headed by Manuel Quezon,
which arrived here Monday night after
presenting petition for independence
Of the Philippine Islands to President
Harding in Washington, is CHARTERED
main several days.
The delegation will leave the Com
modore this morning at 1880 o'clock
in automobiles, preceded by an escort
Of twelve motorcycle police. Mayor
Hylan will make an address Of well
come. to which Senior Quezon will re-
spond.
''All that can be said Of our visit to
Washington is that it was satisfac-
tory" said Senior Quezon in response
to query yesterday as to what was
thought Of President Harding's reply
to the petition. He added that the
course of the mission would be deter
mined by instructions from Manila.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Lemon History Pageant
An Imposing Spectacle
Many Notable Persons Take
Part; Vie,ced by Host OF
Berkshire Summer Visitors
Special Dispatch to The Trtbu

SpecfdI DtSpdtch 10 ihe 1TsoH"e
PITTSFIELD, Mass, July 4.-The
Lenox independence Day historic pag-
cant this morning was an imposing
event witnessed by a great throng of
summer visitors. 1t was held under
the auspices of the Lenox Chamber of
Commerce, with members of the sum-
ner colony taking part.
From the verandas at Sundrum
House, the Kemble Street country
place of Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray,
former Ambassador Henry White and
Mrs. White, with her daughter, Mrs
James Abercrombie Burden; Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler, Brigadier Gen
eral Robert M. McCawley, Y. S. M. G.,
and Mrs. McCawley, of Washington, u.
c.; Mr.. Newbold Morris, The Rev. Latta
Griswold, Mr.. Benjamin H. Rogers, of
Lenox, and Mr.. John w. Dwight, OF
Washington, viewed the parade as the
guests Of Mrs Gray. Bishop Thomas
Frederick Davies and his sister. Miss
Marion Davies, and Mrs. Henry. 5.
Haines also had large party at their
villa. Miss Stella Burden was Oucon-
nawa, princess of the Stockbrldge
tribe OF Indians i,nmortaiized by VII
liam Cullen Bryant. She walked beside
M. Frederick T. Haiues, who inlperson~
ated Chief Konkapot. They were &C
companied by Miss Genevieve Carpen-
ter. of Chicago, and Mr.. W. Roscoe
Bonsai in Indian costumes.
Miss Frances Bryant Goodwin, of Res
lyn, L. l., rode in the same "one -hoss
shay" Of 1855 which Oliver Wendell
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Zionist Leader
Sails Praising
Sympathy in U. S
Nahum Sokolow Convinced
American People Are Cen
uinely in Accord With
Jewish Homeland Plans

When the Aquitania. of the Cunard
Line, sailed yesterday she had on board
TAO first, $50 second and 45o third class
passengers. Among those in the first
class were Nahum Sokolow, chairman
Of the World Zionist Organization, and
Anton Arnold. leading tenor Of the
State Opera in Vienna, who during his
two months visit to this country made
tour of fifteen cities. where he sang
for the benefit of the poor children of
Vienna. He announced that he would
return in the fall for a concert tour
of the United States.
Before sailing, Nahum Sokolow is
sued this statement: "The proofs of
sympathy and friendship of which
have been the recipient as leader Of the
Zionist delegation during the present
visit have been overwhelming, and have
fully convinced me that the American
people are genuinely interested in the
aspirations of the Jews all over the
world to rebuild their national home
land in Palestine. l have also become
fully convinced that American Jewry is
prepared TO assist with all means at its
disposal to achieve this aim.
I'VE had the rare opportunity to be
here at time when our ideal was
can Senate, the House of Representa-
tives and your great-souled President
Warren G.. Harding.
Il am going back to Europe on the
eve Of the special meeting Of the Coun-
Gil of the League Of Nations, called
together for the purpose of considering
the British mandate to Palestine. / am
confident that the mandate will be reg
istered by the League of Nations despite
certain objections to it which have been
raised in some quarters.
Il am confident that these objections
can and will be removed and that we
will demonstrate in practice that the
reconstruction of the Jewish homeland
Arab population of that land as we'll
as to the Jews and will, moreover, in
large and real sense benefit the
whole of mankind"
The vessel was gayly decorated with
flags in observance of the holiday. The
interior of the Aquitania's dining room
was draped with the flags Of all nations
and hanging from the center dome were
the American flag and the Union Jack.
Among the passengers was Max D..
SteGer the lawyer. He is going abroad
ioI SIX WcchS OIl IlSSlOlS COHIleCCcu
with the business of Sir Oswald Stoll,
who has big moving picture interests
in this country, and will also visit the
Deutsche Bank in Berlin in connection
with the alien property custodans act.
Also on board were moving picture
and vaudeville stars-Miss Genevieve
Tobin, of Little Old New York" fame
and her sister, Miss Vivian Tobin; the
Cameron sisters. Miss Kitty Doner, the
Mcconnell sisters, who will open at
the Coliseum, London, on July 10;
Francis X. Bushman and his wife, who
formerly was Miss Beverly Bayne.
L. T. Bowmall secretary of the
American Wood Pulp Company, also
sailed. He is going to look into the
wood pulp situation in Finland and
Russia He said:
present conditions indicate that the
price of raw material, wood pulp, will
rise. This will automatically increase
the price of newsprint paper. 1 am
going over to look into this condition
for NV frn ~
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Mr. Coolidge Celebrates
O'cn and U. S. Birthday
''cse'President, so Years Old.
2pends Holiday Quietly With
ramiiy in WASHINGTON Horne

was,, ~" ,he Trioune's Washington Bureau
d.. .Aon,NGfoN, July 4.--vice-P -Presi-
ss., ssn. and Mrs. Coolidge celebrated a
and nav NJ, birthday to-day-Unclc SANS
mild form of celebration for ,te,, ,ha,,,
r npent the day quietly at their ar.rt
s.aa: .nt IN the Willard and d;ned on
iSaa i''ie Tonight. President Cool
we Is fifty years old TO-DAY. WV
uaa, coolidge will preside ot ,be
Sensts luncheon of the ladies Of the
T.ss I, which will be given aboard The
Cal..ue Cln. The Yacht of Senator and Mrs r
Tbs Gu Pont, on Tuesday. JuIv IL
:, 4een viii leave the dock at 3.30
LOT iof cruise down the Potomac
ensss.n enssalenant Colonel E. Francis Rigrs
hol;dsine house party over The
Risra az his country place on the
rrsst. road, in Maryland. Among his
ish rsere we're the Counselor of the Span-
sse,s.'oassy, Senior de Cardenas: the
NM cry Of the Italian E.mbassv and
shs osisser Celesia, the Secretary of
ar Ianian an, Legation and Nine. Nano.
Reh.ss.h sho Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Mrs.
HoSian ~. Bohlen and Miss Alvina
ents,sa; Lieutenant Colonel Riggs will
M Mih &C dance on July 10.
burrh Gharies H. Mckee, Of Pitts
lars VINO is staying at the New will
einner short time, entertained a
seaatarp Party there in honor of former
Ths ahd Mrs. Thomas p. Gore.
noctanah.s Club announces a series of
snterta;nss Tor its Tuesday evening
eri;s,nments erir;ns,, during July, at which
nhsI nsmhI unpublished works Of club
holidsss viii be read. AS to-day is q
viii hs ae hs noctambuie" for this week
hat. MRS. Tom Williams will be The The
Aft.ss ior this weeks Thursdav dinnar
O. aTs sSlnner DR.. Williams will sneak
ne Fear Motive in Literature .
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Woodrow
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
American Cancer Control
Society Is Incorporated
Aims to Reduce Mortality of
Disease Through Education;
Advisory Council ENLARGED

DR.. Francis Carter Wood, director
Of the Institute of Cancer, Columbia
University, announced yesterday that
papers Of incorporation for the Amer
lean Society for the Control of Cancer
had been received from Albany. Ac-
cording to the certificate, the objects of
the society are "to collect, collate and
disseminate information concerning
the symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and
prevention Of cancer: investigate the
conditions under which cancer is found
and to compile statistics in regard
thereto"
"The fact that 10000 persons in the
United States died of cancer in 1921
is sufficient evidence that the activities
OF the society are needed" said Dr..
Wood "There were more women vic
tins than men, as is always the case.
A considerable percentage Of those to
die could have been saved had they
known of their ailment in time. It
Is cur chief business to educate the
people that they will know in time"
The society's board Of directors,
which contains the names of more than
three score physicians, surgeons and
scientists in America, becomes the ad-
vlsOry council under the incorporation
Five new members are Melville E.
Stone, formerly head of The Associated
Press; DIR. Frank Billings, dean Of
Rush Medical School, Chicago; Dr., W..
W. Keen, emeritus professor of sur
gerry, Jefferson College, Philadelphia;
DR.. Hubert Work, Postmaster eneral,
and DR.. w. T. Huntington, of San Fran
cisco. chief surgeon for the Western
Pacific Railroad. DR.. Edward Reynolds,
Boston surgeon, who long served as
head of the board was named as chair
man of the council, and Mrs. Robert G..
Mead, of New York, was elected to con-
tinue her work as head of the finance
cnfn m ffea
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History. Ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
New York Historical Society. Admission
Van, cortlandt Park Museum Admission
free.
rsrookIyn Museum. Admission free.
Zoofogical Park. Admission free.
National Amateur Press Association. Hotel
Webster. all day.
NIGHT
Dinner of the Philsppine-Arnerican Cham
ber OF Commerce. Waldorf Astoria. 7:3e
s. O'Clock.
Patriotic exercises OF the General Society
OF Mechanics and Tradesn1en, Mechanics'
Institute, 30 West Forty-fourth street.
$3.50 clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Wesichester-Biltmo Club
Celebrates 4th With Dinner

The dinner last night in celebra-
tion of the Fourth at the Westchcster-
Biltmore Club WAS largely attended.
At the Biltmorc Beach Club at Rye
there was dancing during the after
noon at the casino, and golf and ten
mis- also occupied the attention of the
members and their guests, who later
attended the dinner dance at the Vest
chester Biltmors Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Paul Cherom,et La Buried

The funeral Of Paul Cheronnet, forty
Ave years old, who was found dead on
the beach at Staten Island few days
ago, following his disappearance from
his home at 1891 Shakespeare Avenue,
the Bronx, was held yesterday from q
local undertaking parlor. Relatives and
Mr. Cheronnet's former associates of
the French Steamship Line were pres
ent. The interment took place at
Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
DANIEL E. M,AyOY

Daniel E. McAvoy, sixty three years
old, formerly Mayor Of Fort Lee, died
at his home ON Palisade Avenue, in
Fort Lee, last night as celebration
was being held at monument to SOL
diers and sailors Of the late war. This
monument was opposite his home, and
1t was through his efforts that it was
erected. He is survived by his wife
and four children.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
LOUIS REAUCHAMP

OTTAWA, Ont, July 4.--Louis Beau-
champ, who was famous throughout
eastern Canada as life saver, died at
his home here yesterday in his fifty
fourth year.
Beauchamp had record of forty
three rescues, and held many med
ais for gallantry. His latest exploit
was the rescue Of man and woman
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
DIR. JOHN HARDMAN

GREENWICH, Conn, July 4.-Dr.
John Hardman, physician, died to-day
at the Hotel Davenport. He was fifty
three years old. He was associated
with Blythewood Sanitarium, and with
Belleview Hospital. He was graduated
from New York University. He is sur
vived by his wife and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
from the treacherous waters of Lake
Deschenes two years ago. =
MRS. ALBERT w. BURGESS

WATERFORD, Conn, July 4.-Mrs.
Albert w. Burgess, widow Of Captain
A. w. Burgess, an old resident of
Waterford, died yesterday. She was
ninety years old. Mrs. Burgess at
tended the Baptist church here more
than eighty years. Captain Burgess
was at one time commander Of the
C, A. R.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Birth, Engagement. Marriage.
Death and In Menoriarl Notices
may be tclcphoned to The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bceknlan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
FRANK l., MITCHELL

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, July A.
Frank l.. Mitchell, seventy years old,
founder and first president Of the
Mitchell Motor Car Company, is dead
ct bis home in Montecito, near here.
Private funeral services will be held
here Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Wilson have as their guests Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick has left her
home, Rock View Farm, at Byron, ILL.,.
and has taken house at Lake Forest,
H., for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Woman Librarian % Years

Mrs Mary c. Spencer, Of Lansing,
has been head Of the Michiban State
Library for twenty-nine years, and in
point of service she is believed to be
the Oldest state librarian in the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

money to get 1t done. BY tonight the
total of contributions received should
stand at approximately $4,000 That's
just one-fifth Of the whole amount
needed.
Will you help provide tho other four
Air Fund:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Total July 4. 1922. $3.50 o20.42
or money order, should be sent mt to th the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.