davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
MCDANIEL TO FOSTER BILL
FOR GRAIN ELEVATOR
Talbot County Senator-Elect Would
Have Establishment Run on Same
Basis As State Tobacco Ware
houses.

Easton, Nd, Dec. 2-Senatcr-
elect John S. Mcdaniel is planning
to introduce legislation to build a
State grain elevator. In an inter
view this week he said:
Il am very eager to have tie
State appropriate an amount SUI
ficient to build a grain elevator. L
would like to see it equal in size the
largest in Baltimore and it shout De
built where it will be most converl-
emit for smaller grain boats. IL
should be operated on the same pass
as the State tobacco warehouses.
throughout July and August there
is frequently heavy loss to farmers
by reason of vessels being unable to
promptly unload cargoes of wheat ,
He was asked if something could
not be done about the present sys-
TEN of grading wheat as practlced III
Baltimore. He replied that he had
given this matter much thought re-
Gently.
"The present official grain stand
ards in my judgment" he said.
ARE entirely too strict and are alto
gether in the interest of the miller
and the dealer. l am entirely
familiar with the method now prac-
ticed, and it is my viewHthat the pres
ent system can be improved if lit
tie common sense is applied
II would like to see a joint reso-
luton passed by the House ana
Senate at the next session submitting
to Congress a recommendation that
the grading be Iiberalized. MI
Mcdaniel refers particularly to the
grading in which the word "garlicky
is used. According to many Talbot
farmers, wheat shipped from here,
even if it is not No. red and is not
garlicky, is graded as No. : gar
licky.
A Talbot farmer states that one
year he shipped part of his wheat to
Baltimore and the grading was gar
hcky." The rest of the crop was
shipped to Philadelphia, and there it
received a higher rating although it
was of the same crop that was sent
to Baltimore.
Another matter that I am con-
WINGED is a needed piece of legisia-
tion," said Mr.. Mcdaniel SIS Dill
that will require manufacturers OF
fertilizers to show on the bag the
source of each ingredient. There
are several other matters that are OF
special benefit to the farmer that
shall endeavor to put through, and
I believe there will be little diff1cul-
ty in doing So"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
SORT OF CUT-PRICE

Customer to barber-Can l get
credit here?
Barber-Sure. l just cut nick
in the nose of credit customer so
1 don't forget to collect.
Customer with alarm. How
about paying in advance?
Topics OF The Day" Films.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
KINDA TIAuD

Barber-Your hair is coming ont
on top, sir.
Sensitive Victim-Then for good
ness sake be quiet! If you start
talking to it, it will probably crawl
back again.
London Answers.
TOPICS OF THE DAY" FILMS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05

Il became the father of boy yes
terday," remarked the barber gent
" limiting for a tip.
well, WE'LL" said the customer
climbing out of the chair hers
dime for the little shaver.
Portland Me. Express.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
CUTTING REMARKS

Barber (wielding scissors over
head OF man in chair -Shall l 80
over it again?
Victim (bored into semi-slumber)
No, l heard every word the flrst
time.
Mass. Tech. Voc Doc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05

..Razors, Razor Straps of all kinds.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Toys, this store is toyland. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Great Xmas present Stoves and
Ranges. FniInps Hdw. Co.-Adv.
.Dolls-Yes-- French ones
they are features. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
doll carriages; Doll toys of all
kinds. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
THIS is HAIR-ABLE

why do you insist upon telling
horrible stories of ghosts and rob
)ers while cutting my hair?" said a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
WANTED

ROOM AND BOARD. Inquire at New
Eam bridge Theatre, tonight at us pm
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-05
CENTS-ATIVE

Mass. Tech. Woo Do(
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Lockwood Says Decision
Vindicates Committee
Really Men Predict Let-Up in
Building aud Want the Rent
Laus Radically A N, nd e d

Senator Charles C. Lockwood, chair
man of the committee which drafted
the rent laws, in commenting on the
courts decision at Albany last night,
said:
THE decision of tho Court of Ap-
pcals rendered to-day completely vindi-
Gates the rent Legislation proposed by
the housing committee at the special
session.
THE constitutionality of all the laws
is sustained in every particular. the
court holding that when the rights OF
property and things conflict with the
rights of people the rights of people
must prevail SIS being the first concern
of government.
Judge Pound. i: his learned opin-
ion we'll stated that either the rights
of property and contract must, when
necessary, yield to the public con-
venience and the public advantage, or
it must be found that the state has
surrendered one of the attributes of
sovereignty for which governments are
founded, and made itself powerless to
assure to its citizens the blessings of
freedom and to promote the general
welfare.
Praises Lawyers
'Tho committee and the people of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Appeals Court
Upholds Rent
Laws Validity
Continued from psuc one,

the Court of Appeals in the present
instance goes further in sustaining the
sovereign power Of the state to adopt
the most drastic measures for safe
guarding the public welfare--thc great
est good for the greatest number.
klaborating upon the police power
Of the state, Judge Pound said
Either the rights Of property and
contract must. when necessary, yield
to the public convenience and the pub
C advantage. or it must be found that
the state has surrendered one of the
attributes OF sovereignty for which
governments are founded and makes
itself powerless to secure to its citi-
zens the blessings of freedom and to
promote the general welfare"
Distinguishing between contracts en-
braced in public utility maintenance
and the ownership OF building, the
Court of Appeals declares that, while
IN theory it may be said that the build
ing of houses is not a monopolistic
privilege; that houses are not utilities
like railroads, and that if the landlord
turns one off another make take him
in; that rents are fixed by economic
rules and the market value is a reason
able value; that people often move
from one city to another to secure bet
ter advantages; that no one is COM
PEELED to have a home in New York;
that no crisis exists; that to call the
legislation an exercise of police power
when it is plainly a taking of private
property for private use and without
compensation is mere transfer of
label which does not affect the nature
Of the legislation, yet the Legislature
has found that in practise the state of
demand and supply is at present alb
normal; that no one builds because it
is Improbable to build that those
who own seek the uttermost farthing
from those who choose to live in New
York and pay for the privilege rather
than 20 elsewhere: anC shat profiteer-
ing and oppression have become gen
eral. 1t is with this condition, and not
with economic theory that the sta te
has to deal in the existing emergency.
The distinction between the power
OF eminent domain and the police
power is often fine. In the main il
depends on whether the thing is de
stroyed or is taken over for public
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

te rests declared that, unless amend
ments to the laws are adopted by the
Legislature, building operations will
be halted permanently and the city
Will face the greatest housing crisis in
its history
Mr. Hilly in commenting on the de-
cision, sad
~ feel that the decision of the Court
OF Appeals is very gratifying and
never had any doubt of the ultimate
outcome, because l felt when | sug-
gested these remedial laws, that they
were based on right and Justice, and
that anything based on right and JUS
tlce would be held to be constitu-
tional.
THE decision gives judicial recog-
milton to the fact that has been ap-
parent to every one who has had oc-
casion to observe conditions in this
clty-that an emergency existed and
that the city had a right to protect
its citizens in this crisis"
Mr. Isaacs in his statement said:
THE association can make sugges-
tions for the amendment of the laws in
minor particulars, but we urge most
respectfully that no builder of expert
encc and no investor of careful judg-
ment can be expected to build, purchase
or loan on dwellings unless amend
ments are adopted by the Legislature
which will amount to repeal Of some
features Of these drastic laws >.
"If the Legislature declines to take
this step we predict that there will de-
velop the greatest crisis in the history
Of the City of New York-an unpre-
cedented shortage of houses, that will
make the situation which occasioned
the statutes passed in April seem mild
in comparison. A real and serious
emergency will be upon US unless
something is done by the public au-
thorities to replace the speculative and
investment builder. who has been
driven from the feld'
The law committee of the Apartment
House Association, Inc, said Mr.. Isaacs,
is in favor of prompt repeal or sub
stantial amendment of the present
laws and Of the building of houses by
the state or city or by philanthropic
organizations financed by the state or
city.
Speaking for the Real Estate Invest
ors Of New York, Inc. Mr. Pratt said:
The decision of the Court of Appeals
means that there can be no Immediate
solution of the housing problem in New
York City. The rent laws nave stopped
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Traction Bill
Strikes Snas
In the Senate
amendment to Give Com
mission Right 10 Raise
Rate Pending Adjustment
Brings Storm of Protest
Upstate With Duggan
Imposition Forces Miller
Men TO Seek Delay on
Action by Committee
rrn,r 4 staf Correspondent

ALBANY. March S.-Governor Mil
hrs traction bill struck an unexpected
..,r to-day IN the Senate Committee
= Public Service. which met to CON
.,ser amendments. One amendment
,-oposed startled most of the members
.. the committee. II gave the transit
.ommission. which IS to have complete
of The transit lines in New
YORK City, power 10 Increase fares
p,ndins the adoption Of the plan Of ad-
.astment-
This raised storm of protest. as it
gas charged 20 be in complete opposi-
.on to al that had been said or the
,aestion Of Increased fares by all the
proponents of the bill
The meeting. which was an executive
SESSION, held behind closed doors. last
ed less than half an hour as the re-
sal: Of protests from Senator William,
Dusgan. Of New York City, and up
state Senators, including Senator
Frdlsk - -NfN etA4- u NtOSUN. and
senator Frederick " Kavanaugh. OF
Saratoga.
Oppose Invasion of Rights
The upstate Senators. rejecting the
sentiment Of their communities who
are opposed TO the biA because it
would abrorate contracts in these To-
&sh,ies as 70 would in New York City
INSISTED tnat tire upstate communities.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Attempt TO Sell JeweIrv
Held No Proof of Iarccn,

Magistrate Douras. in Yorkvi,.
Court, yesterday discharged Thoma-
Corliss. forty-fve years o.d. Of l0a
West 1o4th Street, who was arrested p
jewelry store al Forty-ninth Stree
and Third Avenue after he had tried -a
sell TWO diamond rings and q COL
watch he said he had found.
The court held there was no- sas
Gent evidence TO support charee %.
grand larceny
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

the City of New York are under last
ing obligations to William D. Guthrie
julius Henry Cohen and Bernard
Hershkopf. who have given unreser-
vediy of their time and ability in the
preparation and argument o. these
cases on behalf Of the people in all
the courts
The decision was commented on in
New York City by Arthur J. ". Hilly
chairman of the Mayors Committee on
Rent Protiteering; Stanley NJ Isaacs
chairman OF the law committee of the
Apartment House Association. Inc;
Ernest l.. Pratt, executive secretary OF
the Real Estate Investors of New
York, Inc, and Stewart Browne. presi
dent of the United Real Estate Own
ers' Association.
The representatives of the realty in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

or sheir own at least, he protected from
such an invasion of their rights.
The, principal objector to the meas
ure. however. was Senator William
Dugran. also a Republican OF New
! ORR CITY, who protested against what
he characterized as a repudiation OF
New York City's rights in the .ua]
subway contracts.
senator puggan, who is the only New
YORK CITY Republican on the commit.
te ;, submitted several amendments or
behalf of his associates from New y orb
Nfty m the Legislature, which ware
according. to The Tribunes informant
received by the committee with seani
consideration.
Opponents Of the bill in committee
held that the bill should be amended
TO give New York City the same right,
as the transit lines. it being said tha,
IN View OF its Investments Of $500. 600
900 IN the subways it was entitled tc
this consideration.
Amendments With Governors Counsel
hen It was seen that there was SC
much unexpected opposition to some oil
the amendments. at the suggestion o+
Senator Clayton Il. Lusk, the amend
ments III question were submitted tt
Mr.. Stagg. counsel to the Governor.
ne committee, without taking any
action. adjourned over until to-morrov
afternoon for q further conference.
Samuel $ Koenig, chairman of tbs
New York County Committee. spent
considerable time with Governor Mil.
Ter e0-day discussing the transit bill
The Governor was later asked if he
had discussed the question of the at
titude OF the New York City Republi.
cans on the bill with Mr.. Koenig.
Ne. said the Governor eve dis
cuss"c ouly the bill ITSELF
MI koenlg had some amendments
to offer, didn't heo" the Governor was
asked
."Yts.' was the reply. But they we're
already in the bill"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
'Broke,' Digs $4,000
In Syracuse Ash Pile
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March g.
Thomas Deegan, Maine lumber
man, stranded in Syracuse the
other day, dug $4,000 in Liberty
bonds out of rubbish pile while
leveling off lots near this city.
The fact was revealed to-day
through Deegan's efforts TO find
the owner.
Deegan, after going broke, was
hired by P. D. Mccarthy to dump
ashes and level them off in Nc
Carthy's vacant lots further on
Genessee Street. The ashes were
furnished by the city workmen,
and it was while raking these over
that Deegan.found the bonds.
Around them was wrapped a
strip of paper bearing the name
of Martin Treiber, Franklin
Manufacturing Company" but
search at that plant has failed to
reveal any trace of such a person.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Appeals Court Upholds
Odell Murder Conviction

ALBANY. March S.-The conviction
OF James Louis Odell. convicted of mur-
dering EdwarS J. Kneip. near Roches-
ter, on January :. 1920. was affirmed by
the Court OF Appeals to-day. The
court was divided The conviction was
upheld by Judges Pound, Cafdozo. Nc
Laughlin and Crane Chief Judge His
cock and Judges Andrews and Hogan
dissented
Odell and his wife. Pearl Odell. we're
charged with having beaten Kneip to
death IN revenge for kneip's relations
with the woman before her marriage.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

use. If properly rights arc here in
Naded IN degree compensation there
tor has been provided and possession
IS to be rcgained when such compensa-
ton remains unpaid What is taken
is the right to use ones property op-
pressively and it is the destruction of
that right that is contemplated and not
the transfer thereof to the public use
The taking is, therefore. analogous
to the abatement of nuisance, or to
the establishment of building restric-
tions and is within the police power"
Attorney General Charles D. Newton
argued to sustain the constitutionality
of these laws, while Alexander c. Nc
Nulty and other we'll known attorneys
opposed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

the building Of apartment houses.
Building OF apartment houses Will not
proceed while these laws are in opera
ton"
Mr. Browne saii that the United
Real Estate Owners Association had
always predicted that the Court of
Appeals would hold .he rent laws
constitutional, and for that reason had
refrained from spending money IN
testing them. He said, however, that
the association was convinced the laws
needed amending.
Under our amendments" he said
I'VE would have rent laws that would
give a square deal to both landlord
and tenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
.s-pec;ai Dispatch to The Tribune

'7Vecttlt /t$pGtCn to me 1 ftDNNF
PAUL SMITHS, n. Y, Sept 17-Now
one of the principal motor centers of
the Adirondacks, this resort on the ST.
Regis chain OF lakes is expected with
the opening of the new through high
way to Malone, Ogdensburgh and tho
Thousand Islands, to become to the
western slope of the mountains, what
Ellzabethtown Is TO the eastern slope
The new route, which is now ready
with the exception of ten miles, on
which work is still in progress,
between Topper Lake and Long Lake
will be completed for the season o.
1929. Il already has been well chris
tened the lake route" for it skirts
more lakes and rivers than any other
Adirondack motor way providing q
trip of $50 miles through beautiful
forests some of virgin growth, along
All almost anbroken chain of lakes,
ponds and streams Although some of
the campers have returned to the city,
more than the usual number are this
season remaining late, and they are
devoting the September days to motor
trips, picnics, hikes, and mountain par
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Brewster
will keep their Spithre Lake camp open
for some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Van Wyck, who were their guests.
have returned to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson Runyon jr.,
who occupied the Bianchi camp on the
Lower ST. Regis Lake this season, have
concluded their sojourn here and re
turned TO New York.
:, \. . r. l..
remains late at camp on Spitfire Lake,
has been joined by her son, H. G. Gibbs,
WHO is recovering from an illness re-
sulting from service overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Drexel Godfrey and
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hoagland, are
among the campers on Osgood Lake
who are remaining through September.
There is still much interest in golj,
and the annual match between teams
from the Saranac Lake Country Club
and the Malone Country Club on the
| course of the st. Regis River Golf
Club was followed by a large gallery
from the camps and Paul Smiths
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Knipe and Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Robson are leaders
among the golfers of the St. Regis
River Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edgar Elliott. Of
New York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Marsh. of Baltimore, who are
occupying the Lambert cottage at Paul
Smiths Hotel for the fall season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Brown and Mas
ter Bates Brown, of New York are
guests Of Mrs. A H. Theirs, OF New
York, at Paul Smiths Hotel
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles f. Lex jr
and, family, o. New York, have taken
apartments at the hotel annex for the
remainder of September.
lowell w. Lee. of New York, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Lee at
/ the Jones cottage.
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Charnherlin. OF
Ottawa, Can. were the recent guests
O. Mr. and MIS-, Pau sSsnsis.a SEC ypus =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

and Mrs. George Grenville Merrill for
the latter's sister, Mrs. John Nicholas
brown, who spent the week at the Red
Lion Inn az Stockbridge Mr. and Mrs.
Peytoh j. Van Rensselaer,, of Newport,
VINO are at the inn for month. are
frequent guests of honor at dinner and
iuncheon parties. Arrivals at the inn
include Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs.
Grafton Minot, Mrs William B. Horn
blower, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
bayard Stockton, OF Princeton, y. ].
Mrs j. Livingston de Peyster. Mrs.
Howard I. Martin and Mrs Estelle de
T. Hosmers of New York, were at the
Berkshire Inn, Great Darlington, this
week while touring the hills. Among
others there are Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Par
sons, Mrs. F. Wilder Bellamy, Miss
Mabel Barrett, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Noyes, Of Katonah; Colonel
A. Il. Mccormick and Mrs. Mccormick,
OF southampton, L. |.
New York people who for years have
been going to the Curtis Hotel are
there for the autumn. Among them are
Miss Frances Ogden. Miss Eleanor lie
Roy. Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne and Mrs.
). kearny Warren. Judge and Mrs.
Francis 4. Pendleton, former Lenox cot
tagers. were there this week.
sale of products made by disabled
soldiers at the reconstruction hospital
at Central Park West and Tooth Street.
New York, conducted by Mrs. Carlos
NJ. de Heredia, Miss Grace Coffin and
other prominent New York people, was
held at the Curtis to-day
Among those who entertained at
iuncheon or dinner at Heaton Hall this
week were Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins, of Washington: Mrs Price Col
her, of Tuxedo Park, and Mrs. Arncsd
Hague, Of New York Miss Minnie r.
Tlden and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E'ranck-
lyn were the guests Of honor for whom
Miss Helen Morris. Of Brooklyn, gave a
bridge and tea at the Hall on Monday
Mrs j. c. Schradef, OF New York, won
clock golf prize at the Hall offered
by Mr. and Mrs William A. Merrill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

more and William Drurv. Those who
contributed some Of the most interas4.
ing OF the exhibits were Mrs r
Berwind, Colonel Little McL.ittle. r 8
u c.: the Rev. Dr.. Roderick Terrv
WIS. brady'a Hartman and Mrs. WoT,
than James. " VI
William B. Kip won the prize offered
oy Mrs. Gustave j. S. White for the
boys tennis singles at the Casino. de-
feating Alexander Shaw in a fo,,r co. co.
match. The boys doubles match also
attracted much attention. w. B. Kin
and Gordon Douglas ir., and W r
Andrews and Varrick Frissell being
engaged IN the falls for the prize Of.
tered by Mrs. Charles Moran. Auuat;e
events at the beach were closed fo,
the season. but there have been severa;
Is hole medal plays at the Newport
Country Club, and Ocean Links.
Among thos who left Newport durino
the week were Mrs. Frederick Reach
mrs. Lyttleton Fox. Ferdinand Frazier
Jeske, and his mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Livingston, MIR. Robert Lee Kee-
ling, Charles Baldwin ir., Mrs. For
sythe Wlckes, and the Misses Wickes
Francis Shea and the Misses Shea. Mrs,
julius Ley, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown
and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Hammond have
closed their season, and departed for
New York, and Captain K NJ. Over
street also has gone there. Rear Ad-
mural and Mr.. George Remey closed
their jamestown cottage.
New arrivals included Francis Roche.
Mrs. William Hardness. mother of Mrs
Carnelius II. Tangeman. and Miss
Hardness; Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Bristow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons. Horace
Stenbins, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
De Lancey Kane Jay. Paul Hammond
of Long Island Miss Eleanor Lawrence,
the guest of Mrs. Beverly Bogert
Stephen de Rham, Of Tuxedo, Dr. J
Clarence Sharp, visiting Mr.. I. Suffern
Taller, and others.