davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Pe''niless Sculptor Wins
Society Pupil as Bride
o'anlslaws Szukalski, Starving Genius Who Learned
Anatomy by Dissecting Fathers Body, Goes to
Chicago to We'd Miss Helen Walker

>tanis!aws Szukalski has gone to
ohicago to marry Miss Helen Walker.
oHuHstskl is penniless sculptor whose
genius has been recognized by Mrs.
harry Payne Whitney. John Sloan.
Robert Henri. Peter Larsen. Walter
Dean Goldbeck and other artists and
critics, but who has. nevertheless, been
frequently Ill from hunger in the last
year Miss Walker is the daughter Of
DR.. Samuel T. walker, one of Chicaeo's
most prominent physicians.
The marriage. which is to take
place within a few days. followed hv
honeymoon In Canada and later resi-
dence in New York, is the climax of
courtship which has been an item of
interested gossip in the artistic and
social circles of two cities 1t is the
romance of talented, bored and popu-
lar society girl and a strange Young
Polish genius.
Dr.. Walker. member Of an old and
socially secure family, was graduated
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Bv Garter Field

WASHINGTON, May 2e.-Warren G..
Harding. as editor of "The Marion
Star" shot q 81 to-day in the tourna
ment of the Washington Newspaper
Golf Association at the Washington
Country Club. With his handicap Of
% this gave the President net score
of 50. which made him the fourth prize
winner.
A battery of motion picture ma
chimes, several of which sounded like
airplanes. and huge gallery of specta,
tors around the eighteenth green pre-
vented the President from getting q
little higher among the prize winners,
but, far more important, prevented his
qualifying for the team which is to
represent the Washington newspaper
golfers in their contest with the New
York scribes on June -, a. the Engl-
neers' Club.
There will be ten men on that team,
and eleven men in to-day's contest shot
a go or better
The President was obviously fused
by the big gallery He missed two
puts on the eighteenth green, the first
much shorter than he had been holing
without difficulty right along. The
second stopped right on the lip of the
cup, at which the President forgot the
gallery for just a second, and his trick
putter seemed in danger. Then he re-
covered and walked up to the score
board to see where he stood.
AS it is the President has the salts
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Ruth Removed
AS Captain and
Is Fined 5000
Ban johnson Penalties Him
Cor Going Into Stands for
Jcering Fan and Excuses
Throwing Dirt al Umpire
Suspension Is Ende d
League Head Advises New
Field Leader for Yankees
So Babe Can End Slump

CHICAGO. May 26 (By THE Associ-
ated Press. Babe Ruth was fined 5000
and removed from the captaincy of the
New York American League Club BY
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer'
can League, this afternoon.
President Johnson gave his ruling
after considering the reports of the
umpires officiating in Yesterdays game
at New York between New York and
Washington, when Ruth disputed de
cision Of Umpire Hildebrand and later
climbed into the stand when fan had
| made a remark to which he took excep-
ton.
President Johnson's finding automati-
cally removes the ruling that Ruth was
| ineligible to play. which was promul-
gated by the American League head
pending an inve stigation.
"The Ruth incident in New York on
Thursday is much to be regretted "
President Johnson's ruling said. "The
players conduct was highly reprehen-
sible. but when all the facts are
weighed there is measure of consid-
Grafton for him. Ruth had Just finished
a sentence of unprecedented severity,
running through a period Of thirty
nine days. which disqualified him from
practice with his team prior to the
commencement Of a game.
Without this necessary work the
player lost his batting eye and re-
turned to the game in great degre e
unequipped to match the skill of pitch
ers who have about reached the high
water mark of proficiency. As a natu-
raj sequence he failed utterly in his
prowess as q batter. much to the dis
too indulgent public. The hero of a
year ago was ridden by the fans and
at times sharply abused
Ruth plainly did not possess the
mental strength and stability to brave
this sudden reversal of public adora-
tion. 1t served to warp his playing
ability and for days he has been nerv-
Gus and irritable.
'In his nine years connection with
the American League his conduct on
the field has been faultless, with sin
gle exception. He did toss dirt onto
the clothing Of the umpire. but not into
his face. An incident of that sort hap
pens many times in a season when a
player sl1des TO ms base and is keenly
disappointed with the decision. His
suspension is terminated.
1--WE cannot condone his entry into
the grandstand to combat an insulting
spectator. The club owners of the
American League are pledged to pro-
tect the player from such abuse, and,
in the main. it is my belief they dis
charged their duty in that particular.
"For this offense Ruth is fined 5000
and removed from the captaincy of the
club. 1t is my Judgment his present
mental temperament disqualifes him
for the position. He can better con-
vert his mind to an improvement of his
fielding and batting requirements"
Later Ruth returned to his hotel,
and when advised Of the decision of
Mr.. johnson was understood to have
expressed qualification that the matter
finally had been settled. He would not
comment further.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
bankers Demand Berlin
accept Terms Of Allies
serve Notice That Reparations Ultimatum Must Be
Granted Before Loan Is Further Considered; Also
Called On TO Submit Nature of Guarantees

PARlS, May 26 BY The Associated
ss).-The committee Of interna-
uonal bankers in session mere this
evening served notice on Germany
that further consideration Of a 81 ,OOO,-
ooo,0OO loan to the German govern
ment IS virtually out Of the question
until Germany accepts in full the con-
dltlons Of the ultimatum of the repara-
tlons commission, which expires May
81, and also gives adequate guarantees
that the initiation of Germany's cur
rency will be stopped Immediately.
The committee then decided to ad-
journ until May 81 to await the de-
cision Of Germany.
The conclusion of the bankers was
arrived at during their meeting this
afternoon. which was attended by
Karl Bergman, as representative of
Germany. Bergman immediately
telephoned the decision of the bankers
to Berlin.
In reparation circles o-night the
view was advanced that the action of
the flnanclers probably would result in
complete acceptance by Germany of all
their conditions. 1t was further said
that acquiescence by Germany in the
Keparatlon Commissions conditions
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Court Removes Barrier in
MCornlick NJ keOserRomance
Appcintnxnt of Father as Ma
thilde's s i5uardian Precludcs
Objection hv Mother
sT.c{a' D:spctcs 70 Ths Tr.buns


vCHlCAGO. May 2e.-With Harold F.
NcCornlick today standing as legal
guardian II Nathilde Mccormick. sew
ssa'ssn-r oid fancee of Max oser.
o'Ra .?linE master. in addition to being
.'s Young woman's father. it was pre-
ae'ed n -ocial circles that the last bar
noved
.ar Mccormick decined to supply ad-
s,l,a M.iona material for the speculation
sahh followed his appointment yester-
wss appointed at her request he
o Il % What guardian is sup
,.Ha sssa 70 do-that ~. I'll conserve her
sFss,s don't want to say a word
1ors ahou. IL"
aiong the Cold Coast. however, sc-
sasin'ances of the Mccormick family
~. as agreed that the appointment of the
go. 80, - guardian uas step to pre-
M Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
MICA INCA mother, from stopping her
s,sege ny refusing to give her con-
~ the law Of Switzerland Miss
m.,s m..o'InicA, having not yet reached her
he ..nF' would require the consent of
b pslents or guardian before she could
,si,.s r'ed Mrs. Mccormick, who OBJ
DR.. dircrce in January. has been
msr,,. m! as dlsapprovng strongly of the
d.r "a or her daughter TO Oser. I'm
sss, az present arrangement, the con-
sIs ~ me guardian would supersede
ZINES cf the mother and Miss
tIlsx grandfather, John .. Rocko-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

probably would be productive Of loan
of more than 81 ,0oo,000000, since the
bankers have determined that large
loan could be arranged under those cir
cumstances.
The fnanciers completed their in
curry into the state Of Germany's
finances at this afternoons session. and
it was explained that they had reached
a point where Germany's guarantees
must be forthcoming before the com
mittee could discuss the details of a
loan, the security for it and many
other points.
The fact that the international bank
ers have been able to see good posi-
bilities for a loan, provided Germany
subscribes to certain conditions. is re-
garded very optimistically in repara-
tion quarters, where it was pointed out
tonight ttat the German government
could hardly afford to do otherwise
than agree.
The bankers will take advantage of
their aG5ournment to next Wednesday
to get in touch with their respective
countries.
Tonight it was predicted in repara-
ton circles that a refusal by the
Germans to adhere to the Reparation
Commissions ultimatum probably
would result in an indefinite adjourn
ment or the breaking up Of the bank
erS' committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

from Yale in the class Of SIS; he has been
president of the Yale Club in Chicago
ne has established himself as a leading
physlcian he is q widower; his other
daughter, Harriet, married Paul Vel
ling, son of the former president Of
the Illinois Central Railroad. Miss
Walker was one of the bridesmaids al
the scheduled wedding Of Miss Mary
Baker and Alister Mccormick, who
waited vainly at the church for Miss
Baker to appear.
Szukalski at sixteen was the infant
phenomenon at the Art Museum OF
Cracow, in Poland. His curious, tor.
tured, but anatomically perfect crea
tlons in clay and bronze brought art
lists from Berlin. st. Petersburg and
Vienna to see his work. His father
had emigrated to America and set ny
blacksmith shop in Chicago. With
the money derived from the purchase
Of some Of his work by the Cracow
museum young Szukalski came to
America to join him. Until the elder
Szukalski's death father and son were
constant companions. and frequently
Stantslaws refused invitations to din
ners and parties on t'c ground that
Continued or r ~. tSrec)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Harding, Fused by Crowd, Loses
Press Golf Honor by a Stroke

faction Of winning fourth place with
a net score of 50 and of standing No.
13 in list of ninety-six contestants
for the team which will represent
Washington in the New York contest
AS it is regarded as highly improba
BILE that ten of the twelve men ahead
Of him in gross score can make the
trip to New York. the President may
easily be one of those to defend Wash
ington on the Engineers course.
The cup was awarded by President
Harding to Lowell Melett, editor of
"The Washington News" who shot a
81 also, the same gross score as the
President, but had a larger handicap,
pulling his net down to 81.
Edward B. Mclean, editor and owner
Of "The Washington Post" who donat-
ed the first prize, won the second prize.
Byron Morse, sporting editor of "The
Washington Times" won third prize.
Robert Bender, of "The United News"
won the fifth prize.
gross scores, thus qualifying for the
team to 20 to New York, were Mccall
lum, Washington Star. rs; Bender,
United News, rs; Horace Green, Les
lies, n; Mclean. 80; Theodore Noyes,
jr.. Washington Star, S4; Bryan Morse,
Times, Sd; Small, Consolidated Press,
So; Bert T. Garnett, magazines, 80;
Fred J. Haskin. Haskin Service, 80;
and then Robert B. Choate, of the
Boston Herald, and Russell 7. Ed
wards tied for tenth place with 30
each.
Mellett, winner of the tournament,
missed qualifying for the team by just
one stroke. his gross being 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Fight for Eno's
$sl3,0OO,OOO Is
Finally y'Settled
Many Educational and Phil
antl1ropic Institutions May
Benefit by Settlement of
Contest After Seven Years
Agreed On Out of Court
Terms Not Announced. hut
All Parties Said To Be
Satisfied to End Struggle

After seven years litigation in the
following a conference of several
hours last night with William Nelson
Cromwell, one Of the attorneys for the
contestants, at the latter's home. 10
East Forty ninth Street, announced
that the contest over the will Of tho
late Amos f. Emo. who left an estate
valued at about Sl3,o00,0Oo. had been
settled out Of court. In the statement
issued by Mr.. Shearn and Mr.. Crom-
we'll, the terms of the settlement are
not made known. 1t follows:
Shortly after the second trial ended
in setting aside the will of 1915, and
when Surrogate James A. Foley had
for legal reasons, directed a new trial
and when both sides were ready to
enter upon the third trial, the Sur
rogate called all counsel to his cham
bers and urged that their clients en-
deavor to find mutual ground of ad-
justmcnt, in view of the facts that the
litigation had now consumed over six
years with varying results and would
probably continue for several years
very large share Of the time and at
tention of the courts. while other
litigants were kept waiting; that it
imposed substantial cost upon the
county; and. above all, that certain
of the charities and educational in
stitutions, which, either under one or
the other of Mr. Eno's wills, would
ultimately receive bequests, we're in
pressing need for present use of funds.
Institutions to Benefit
approached under these judicial
auspices both the Emo family and Co.
lumbia University and the other insti-
tutons. as well as all counsel. cordially
responded to the spirit Of the surro-
gate.
Contestants and their counsel.
Thacher & Bartlett. Perkins e. Train
and Sullivan & Crowell with MIR.
Steuer, having given Mr.. Cromwell au-
John B. Pine, having given ex-Judge
shearn like authority, negotiations
have been conducted which have led to
complete and mutually satisfactory
adjustment of all questions concerning
the estate of MIR. Emo.
THE admission Of the will to probate
the adjustment, thus terminating all
litigation, and number of representa-
tive educational and philanthropic in
stitutions will thereby be greatly bene-
fted"
The will Of Mr. Emo was executed in
June, 1915, and but short time prior
to his sudden death 1t disposed of an
estate valued at the time at 100000
which, despite the great drafts made
upon it to meet the legal expenses and
retainers of the large array of distin-
guished lawyers on both sides of the
controversy, has increased so that the
estate through it's skillfuE manage
ment is to-day estimated to be worth
in the neighborhood of $13,000,000.
The will, while it bequeathed about
one half of the estate to relatives, among
whom were Eno's brothers William P.
Emo. Of Washington, D. c.; Professor
Henry Emo, of Princeton University,
and his nephews Amos R. E. Pinchot and
Clifford Pinchot, recently selected as
(Contlnued on nest page,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Sunday Tribune Will
Print Wagr1er Essay

An essay on dramatic song,
written by Richard Wagner, the
great composer, in the early part
Of his career, and apparently
hitherto unpublished, came to
light this week in New York.
1t was found by H. E. Krehbiel,
The Tribune's music critic, in the
autograph album of Nine. Sem
brich. The essay is entitled Con
cerning Dramatic Singing" and
shows Wagner as a champion Of
the Italian "bel canto.'
A facsimile of the first page of
the essay and its entire transla-
tion will be published on the
music page Of the weekly Re-
view Of the Arts" in the Sunday
Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Says Dier & Co.
Paid@Blackmail'
roThreePapers
Fred Andrews, Cashier, on
Stand Names 1'Herald''
and ''Times'': Refuses to
Divulge the Other One
Memory Weak on Lusk
Doesn't Know if Senator Re.
ceived Cash After Firms
Tickers We're Taken Out

Part of the s2e,65l.5o charged up
to expenses on the books of the failed
brokerage firm of E. D. der g. Co.
during Its last month represent
ed "blackmail,n Fred Andrews, the
cashier who resigned to go to Europe
last June. testified at the bankruptcy
hearing Yesterday. The money was
paid to various people, the witness
sald, naming in particular two out of
three newspapers, "The New York
Herald and "The New York Times
The third he said he did not care to
mention.
Andrews, who was on the stand most
OF the afternoon. and who fenced per.
slstently with the receivers attorney,
Arthur G. Hays, refused to say
whether or not payments were made
to Senator Clayton r. Lusk at the time
the stock tickers were removed from
the firms Offices, and he next asserted
that his memory failed him regarding
the details of q transaction involving
$l66,0O0 worth of securities. upon
which Mr.. Hays attempted to show
Andrews made a rake-off or more than
$4,000.
Charges Blackmail
The s29,65150 was charged to An
drewss account in the petty cash book
in varying amounts. Most of it was
under the head of expenses. Under
persistent Questioning as to where the
money had gone he finally said:
"lts hard thing TO say. but some
Of it was in the nature of blackmail."
"By whom?" Mr. Hays asked.
"By various people," Andrews con-
tinued II remember we were held up
by three newspapers for $4,000 before
we could get our advertising back
again. We drew the money, but could
not charge it to 'blackmail account ;
80 we charged it to expense account"
This was after the tickers had been
removed by the Stock Exchange.
Tells of Payments to Newspapers
George Gum, our advertising man."
Andrews declared. made the arrange
ment with The Herald, The
Times and one other newspaper, to
pay certain amount of money, other
wise they could not get their adver-
tls1ng IN the newspapers. l saw Dier
give them the money"
THE Dier cdvertising 4Oas dropped
from the financial pages of The Tribune
Immediately after the companys tickers
aoere removed by the Stock Exchange.
1t has never been in The Tribune since. !
"The Tines issued this statement
last night:
The Times was suspicious of the
advertising Of DER & Co., but upon as
surances of the honesty Of the Arm re-
ceived from q commercial agency and
from the late John B. Stanchfield, and
supported in an argument presented by
a member Of Mr.. Stanchfield's firm be-
fore The Times's' advertising censor
ship board, did publish the Dier adver-
tising for time.
Fresh suspicion of the firm soon
arose and The Times at once and per-
(contnueo nos, psse)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Patience Is Greatest
Virtue, Dnugherty Says

WASHINGTON, May 26. -
Faith, hope and charity are ex-
cellent virtues, but the greatest
of all is patience" declared Attor-
ney General Daugherty, when
asked after to-day's Cabinet meet
ing if he would discuss criticisms
directed at him by members of
Congress.
Mr.. Daugherty would not say
whether the attacks on the De-
partment of Justice had been dis
cussed or considered at the Cabi-
net meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Drys Pledge Aid to Volstead
Representatives of Ii States in
League to Work for Election

MILWAUKEE,. May 26 by The
Associated Press) ).-Representatives Of
eleven states in the Anti-Saloon League
district conference to-day united in
promising all aid possible FOR the re
election Of Congressman A. j. Vol
stead. of Minnesota. 1t was declared
by speakers that the liquor element
hoped to defeat Volstead for the sake
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
News Summary
FOREIGN

rance. alter conversations with
United States, decides not to partici-
pate in Hague conference on Russian
questions.
Charles r. Crane carries opposi-
ton to French mandate in Syria to
members of French Senate.
International bankers serve notice
or Germany it must accept morator-
ium terms before loan can be fur.
ther con rsidered
Friends formally weicom. LLOYD
George back from Genoa.
Irish Free Statcrg assure British
Cabinet factional agreement on
coalition Cabinet is not in conflict
with treaty
LOCAL
Writ denied, Ward remains in iaij,
Tribune man finds important clews
as Peters family lawyers begin own
inveatigation.
Stanlslaws Szukalski, pennies.
sculptor and protege of Mrs. Whit
ney. to we'd daughter of rich Chicago
physician, once his pupil
Gary, citing improvement IN iron
and steel, says business will be bet
ter.
Former DER cashier says rm paid
"blacknail" to three newspapers to
restore advertising thrown out by
The Tribune when tickers were re-
moved
Hettrick and four others found
guilty by jury in "code" case.
Boy admits killing youth of seven.
teen. who, he says, mistreated sister
Prendergast quotes poetry to con-
found O'Brien at gas hearing.
Untermyer declares advance in
tariff on building materials will give
life to combines,
Washington Heights would extend
proposed Z. r. T. subway addition
north of Polo Grounds
Luxurious new Italian liner, Conte
Rosso, with s40o, 900 decorations, here
for first time.
Thirteen million dollar Emo will
contest settled by agreement after
seven years litigation
Jury trying members of alleged
cement trust disagrees after thirty
four and a half hours.
WASHINGTON
Attorney Genera, Daugherty ad-
mits receiving $4,000 in Morse cases;
denies he told Senator Watson he
had no connection with litigation.
Democrats get Republican support
in attack on tariff rates on some steel
products.
Two more employees dismissed
from Revenue Bureau and two others
transferred.
Harding fails to qualify for New
York newspapermen's golf contest,
DOMESTIC
Tenth negro killed in Texas in
wave Of mob violence.
Eight dead. three injured in dyna.
mite blast at Wyside. Pa.
SPORTS
The Giants return to the Polo
Grounds and win a douhle-hea
from the Boston Braves. to 2 and
10 to 2.
The Yankee. are beaten at Wash
ington BY the Senators, 5 TO 1.
The Brooklyn Robins take two
games from the Phillies, BY scores Of
! to 3 and I to 0.
Babe Ruth denoted as captain of
the Yankees and fined $500 by Presi-
dent Ban Johnson of the American
League. for his actions at the Polo
Grounds Thursday.
Audacious wins the Hyde FarA
Handicap at Belmont.
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss
Clare Cassel win tennis doubles in
Montclair tourney.
Miss Alexa Stirling defeats Mrs.
II Arnold Jackson in the final Of the
Women's Metropolitan golf tourna-
ment.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices turn upward in more
active market.
Department store sales break April
record.
prosperity Special" of twenty
locomotives leaves Baldwin Works
for East St. Louis.
Shipping Board officials sail for
Bremen to revise carrying agreement
with German line.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
German Plays Here in
1923, Syndicate Asserts
81 100000 Theater in West
10th St. Backed by Group
Headed by Adolf Philipp

Adolf Philip. the actor, feads
group of prominent Germans who plan
to erect s1,ooo,Ooo theater in this city.
A site on West Forty-sxth Street, ad
jacent to Broadway, has been obtained
for the undertaking, and arrangements
have been concluded with Edward Mar
golies to put up the structure, which is
estimated will cost $79o.oo0 to build.
Mr. Margolies has been identified
with the erection of several of the
newer theaters controlled by the Messrs.
Shubert. The new playhouse is planned
to be ready for the opening of the
1923-'24 season. German opera as we'll
s dramatic productions w4il be given.
For a well-planned auto trip get 1922
Associated Tours Guide. Just out. soc al
newsstands. drug stores and Auto Club Of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Must Be Ready to Coerce
Germany, Says Poi,,care
Premier. at Stormy Meeting of
Deputies, Promises an Exact
Report on Frances Position

PARIS. May 20 (By The Associated
Press Parliament will be informed
next week by Premier Poincare exactly
where France stands with regard 70
German reparations and what France