davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Munsey TO Tear Stewart
Building Down. Build New

The old Stewart Building. 2so Broad
way. erected by A. T. Stewart half q
century ago 20 house New York's first
department store and now occupied by
Munsey publications. including The
New York Herald and "Tho Ncw YORK
sun will be torn down b. frank A.
Munsev. its present owner. who in
tends 90 erect on the site "a modern
structure. The date hinges on further
reduction in building material costs.
Mr.. Munscy applied in the SUI
nremc Court yesterday for q review
of the valuation placed on the present
building and land for taxation purposes
by the Board Of Tax Commissioners.
Tho bearing on this matter Will take
place IT the oncning Of the autumn
term Of court in October. Tho petl-
tions for the writ states that the valu-
alton hxcd by tho Tax Commission.
5000, 900, is too high by 100000.
Tho Munsey petition was presented
through Mr.. Munscy'. lawyers, Watson,
Harrington & Sheppard. u alleged that
the valuation placed on the property
was Illegal and pointed Out that u
the Stewart Building were fully rented
IL would produce an annual rental OF
S552.O0O. The brief suggests that q
valuation Of $2,500,00O would be con
scrvativc.
The petition also scts forth that the
Stewart Building is not az modern COM
struction and that certain repairs and
improvements installed since Mr. Nun
scy assumed ownership were made with
view 90 meeting regulations of the
Building Department and other city de-
partmonts.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Danes Alter Customs Rules

Copenhagen reports say that Danish
customs regulations have been changed
with special reference 20 classification
Of imports OF Injuries.
Shipments sent by American export
crs and forwarding firms to their cor
respondents in Denmark. 20 be deliv-
cred duty paio, must be accompaniel
by an invoice in duplicate. stating the
exact value ~ the shipment as we'll as
the amount o. Insurance and freight
prepaid. IN addition. the sender must
declare on the foot o. the invoice g.:
the value stated is the true value and
is correct and complete and must swear
10 this declaration. This Is required
because the importer or forwarding
agent in Denmark must countersign the
invoice before the goods can be entered
through the customs. The duplicate Of
the invoice will remain in the custom
house, and the invoice is not TO be le-
galized by the Danish Consulate in the
country Of origin.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Direct Heirs Bcqucaihed
Bulk of Mcmillan Estate

The wiii OF Emerson Mcmillan. bank.
o.. was proba'od 90 Haekcnsack yester'
day By Surrogate J. B.aIyolt Hopper
of Bergen County The value of tho
estate b. several millions u dollars.
Andrew Mcmillan, brother, ~
Jackson. Ohio, receives $4,000 under
tho VIII. flla Hardy a sister, n be-
oueathcd 10000 The gnndchlliren
Of dead sister. Eliza J Ewing. receive
$4,000 each. end the grandchildren ~
q dead brother Milton Mcmillan. Sio,.
600. Tho children u Ella Hardy re-.
ce.yo 10000 each
oliver D. Norton. Of Santa Barhara,
Cal. and Ubaldo Traverse, ~ Florence,
Italy, sOns.ln-law, are given $4,000
each. Mrs Mary J.. Bright Mace, -
Columbus. Ohio, iy given $4,000. Jane
Mcmillan. ~ Mahelh, N. j.. received
$4,000. and each ~ her four sons
$4,000 each from the residue n The
estate placed in trust
Mrs. lsobel Morgan Mcmillan, widow
NJ Che banker receives $4,000 a year
for maintenance NJ the estate. From
tho remainder of the estate trustees
nre instructed % pay The direct heirs
each $4,000 "a year.
Executors ~ The viii arc Marion
Mcmillan. ubaid0 Traverse and the
Bankers Trust Company N New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Half-Japanesc Girl of 10
Heroine Of EIopcment

The marriage 81 Ferdinand Schulz.
gon Of Adoinh Schulz contractor Of
Far Rockaway. and Nrs poniiia Mott,
adoptcd daughter az Richard No't. real
estate operator and hot.l rn'r of Or
Rockaway. became kro' Yesterday
when the couple rented mo m the
Bavewater section NJ q
They Ciopci May telling
their parents that 'hcy going on
n trip 90 Long Branch that night
tlcgrams were received O., the Schulz
home and the Mott home announcing
that the wedding bad taken place IN
Elkion. Sd Congratulations were tcle-
graphcd in reply and Mr and Mrs.
Schulz rcfgrncd 90 once.
The h.idc .s only sirteen years old
and is haif japanese. Her father vas
chef in Mr Mottr hotel and was a
Jaranerc. Her mother was lrish. Her
father disappeared. and when her
mother died SIR Mott adopted the
child. Young Nr. Schulz was graduated
from, co'lcrc recently and is 800 the con-
tracing business with his father.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

hotel. apartment house and resort pro-
sCriptionf. continue. Let those who
have not the shield Of self-rcspcct feel
these paper pellets OF petty malice.
But what does concern us are the at
tacks made upon the fair name. upon
the honor. integrity and patriotism Of
the Jewish people"
m there be one political doctrine 10
which reform Judaism subscribcs. II IS
that 81 pnwavcring adhesion 70 the
principle Of the unimpaircd separation
OF church and state. II ~ on this
basis that We combat every move 10
insert the recognition 81 any religious
creed into the Constitution ~ the
United states or o. any siaelc state.
that we oppose the reading of the
Bible and the carrying on Of sectarian
cycrcircs boz punlic schools. that We OBJ
iect 10 any religious test Tor citizen
ship or public Office. 90 my discrimi-
nating legislation affecting sabbath
Observance: in short. 20 an attempts
TINT may be made 90 bring about the
iilcritlmatc marriage ~ church and
state. whose of spring history informs
us have rarely if ever been O credit or
a help 90 either parent"
Resolutions opposing tho movement
Of the American jew toward the
colonization ~ Palestine. and 10 con-
dcmnatioa the action of Congress
in tryin y put through legislation
* sc = fcrmcn,cd wines IN
jewish r.i'.ious services. viii be j.
troduccd during The convention There
VIII also be o debate on tho question
Of women being ordained A. rahhi'.
The fahbis are meeting IN the First
prcsh,fcrian Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Marines Prepare for Harding;
Rehearse Gen. PickeH's Charge
Encampmcn Puts in Busy Day of Sham War Over
Consecraled Ground and Is Ready to Greet
the President When He Arrives on Saturday

there wa nt sign Of firing Acro's M"
mile wide cxpanse over snici PleSeit
and his mei advanced az he battle Of
Gettysburg. these modern soldiers
marched following methods almost
three score years old. Bp- q was AZ
in preparation for the cNa,t & 'rlie1-
tion Of the charge which IS . be rep
reduced hero Monday.
Even the hand-to-hand conflict az
the stonewll at Bloody angle was re-
hcarscd and no detail was omittr9i
OlsLrvcrs 81 to-day's man'rv'ri u
miliar with the story of t1c blt'l'
Gettysburg IN all its parts pronounce
the attack IN admirable exhibition Of
CNil War tactics.
Foreign Observers on Hand
Representatives Of five foreign ma
tions arrived at camp to-day and Will
be special guests % honor until July 4.
They are here 90 observe tho mancuyers
and the general conduct OF the encamp-
ment. The include Lieutenant Diogcnes
Mordcs. Venezuelan naval attachci
Captain II. Graca Aranha, Brazilian
naval attache. Captain r. 4. Narona,
Cuban military attache; Or. J. Is.
Hubrecht. secretary 20 the Netherlands
Legation, and Major Cassimer Mach,
Polish military attachc Special quar-
,ers have been provided for them.
Military honors were paid this morn;
ing 20 Sergeant G.. r. Martin, killed
ir Mondays airplane crash. Hcadquar-
icrs band escorted the cortege 10 the
Catholic Church. where brief service
was held. and from there 10 the rail-
road depot. accompanied hy platoon
81 infantry acting as a guard Of honor.
At the station taps was sounded and
tho customary form followed by the
chaplain. Tho body was accompanied
on its journey 10 Buffalo by the father
Of the dead sergeant.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
y. !. I. Wins Two Debaics

The Ncw YORK University debating
team lost 20 O1fori hut won from the
University OF sheffield and tho Uni
vcrF.tv of Edinburgh. according 20 n
cable received ai the university yes
tordav from Gcofga McCarroil one OF
Che member ~ 'hc tcam.
A fourth debate VIII hc held ncN.
,vcck with the University of London.
The members OF the tcam, in addition
10 McCar.oli. arc Donald Lee Brown,
Rainh G.. Walker ara Mitchell Fisher.
Tho college dchltcrs are arguing the
auction of tho cancellation Of Eu-
rono's war dchts 20 America. the New
Yorf University team in each instance
leaving the choice of sides go is op-
Moments The first contest was with
Oxford. tho Ercl'sh team olccting 90
tnl. ON tho side nr cancellation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
sa1-lai DI.rai-h 10 ~ Trlbar,


CAMP HARDING. GETTYSBURG,
Pa June 2S. To-day was spent by the
marines In camp here In strenuous
preparations for the battle dcmonstra-
tions which are 10 be staged and for
the visit of President Harding on Sat
urday. The President will be met on
his arrival in Pennsylvania hy Cover
nor Sproul and Senator George Whar-
ton Pepper. who will escort him 20 the
marine camp. Mr Harding is visiting
Gettysburg AZ the invitation Of Gov
crnor Sproul. Senator Pepper and the
Marine Corps. A detachment Of Penn
sylyania state police. ~ n guard OF
honor, will attend the President al the
boundary Of the state and will accom-
paay him 90 tho marine camp. The
President will be Accompanied on his
trip 20 Get'ysburg by General Pershlng
and distinguished party.
Sham Battle in Drenching Rain
In n hroiling sun this morning and
drcnching rain this afternoon the
Marine fought through marouvors over
Gcityshurg's historic plains that mark
the third day 81 the battle in July,
1868. Stimulating rs much as possible
the uniform OF the Confederate Army,
the advancing columns discarded their
regulation lcceings, cooked their cam
paign hats with n deep crease IN tho
center. pulled up their socks over their
full length trousers and bore aloft ban
ners OF tho Southern grew.
IN was now experience Tor the
heroes 81 overseas service 20 be orc
cred 90 attack IN close formation. In
stead - running and lying Cat 20 hre,
jumping Up and making another snort
advance and another firing operation.
tho Marines marched forward AZ right
shoulder rms. close toee'h'r as IN 4
dress Tarade Bayoncts were fixed but
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Warns Jews to
Keep Zionisn
Out of Politics
Rabbi Calish Declares Ef-
forts to Obtain Recogni-
ton as NaIionalislic En-
tiiy Mistake and Tragedy
They Provoke Animosiiy
Applauds Attitude of Ameri.
cans Toward Anii-Se-
milic Campaign of Ford

CAPE MAY. x. J.. June 2s-ln an
address delivered here to-day AZ the
Central Conference Of American Rabbis
Edward y. Calisch. president. declared
that 1t is not only a mistake. but n
tragedy for Jews to seek Tor rccorni-
;ion OF Judaism as political or nation
istc entity.
1T is false Interpretation OF or
fai'n and our mission be said. "lt is
cutting the ground from under our feet
here IN America. II is involving orr
brethren abroad In still deeper diMcIl-
tice. The conference has 90 u.s. credit
an unbrokcn record of oppo7ition 10
political Zicnism To-day Iioniatic
leaders them selves. n not convinced m
principle. are at least more cautious in
announcement. This conference stands
for an historic Judaism rooted in the
conec,ousncss Of God AID oonsccra;cd
10 q mes ago and a uogli service that
arc born o: a religions idca.sm alone
Rabbi Calsch arg'!ed srs'a She
project 10 establish a ncw Rabbinical
college In New York under tho sponsor
shin Of the Free Synagogue. l. would
mean the destruction OF the spirit Of
historic Judaism. ~ the official Gbroga-
tior Of The Jewish Sabbath md in the
conduct % a service that has no regard
FOR Jewish symbols in so far as they
are evidenced in the Torah, he declared.
Dcnounccs Henry Ford
Il recommend that this conference
place .tsclf on record hy the adoption
of a resolution declaring the inutility
and the danger OF thr cgtahlishmcrf
Of a college along the lines propo9et
and plcdging the continued loyalty and
rrhcrous support o. i'G he--hip 60
Tic existing college, be- said
Rabbi Calisch denounced Henry ford.
saying IL would be blind o9timi.u 20
say that his anti-Scmitic campaign had
been altogether barren Of influence.
The Fordian billows OF hatred and
falschood broke against the splendid
brcaiwatcr % tho American sense oi
justice end sentiment or fair piav.' hc
said. Thirty million pieces OF ltcra-
turc containing anti-Semitic article
wc,c distributed from the Dearborn
Irdcpendent Office. That tho virus .of
ar agitation so widespread. 30 lavishly
financed and so ably engineered, did
not penetrate more deeply into the
body rolitic or American lli' i' i'"i
tribute 10 the sanity OF the great ~,
~ American citizonry. But % has a.
It's traces. observable more lu thc
smaller communities and IN the rural
districts than in the larger ccntcrs o.
population.
ku-klux klan 4 Menace
"Thc secret organization known as
tho Ku-Klux Klan. while in some places
disavowing any specific anti-Jcwish
purpose. in others is openly hostile 20
the Jews and in general Is q dangerous
menace 20 the civic welfare ~ the
American people. The smaller pin
pricks Of social discrimination, the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Chinese Sues Wife's Aunt
Charges She Alienaied Aifcc-
ton of American Mate

Fan Ii. Chinese graduate Of Colum-
bia University. filed a suit in the SUI
prcmc Court TO recover $4,000 damages
for the alienation Of the affections Of
his American wife. Mrs. Alice +. H.
The defendant in the action is Mrs.
Marian Ritter, Of $50 Riverside Drive,
aunt Of Mrs. Ii. who was Miss Alice
r. Snyder. Mr. Ii alleges that Mrs.
Ritter ia keeping his wife away from
him. He says he and Mrs. Ii were liy-
ing together contontedly when Mrs.
Ritter maliciously caused the cstrangc-
ment. The plaintiff has made efforts
D induce his wife 20 return 20 him
bpt these have been unsuccessful.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Richest Girl III From Work
Helen Frick Suffers Collapse at
Librarians Desk
Nsrce'al D'eaieh 70 Tie Tyiba"'

PRIDE'S CROSSING. Mass, June %.
Miss Helen Fr,ck. Americas richest
bachelor girl and daughter Of the late
Henry Clay Frick. Of Pittsburgh, Is
reported seriously ll on her estate on
the North shore She has suffered a
nervous breakdown and her condition
is giving her physicians concern.
Miss Frick has been working hard
during the last year with a corps Of
New York assistants in cataloging tho
works of prominent artists. II was her
close application 70 this task that
brourh, about hcr breakdown, II Is
declared.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Post Has Bungalow

Willard A. Baleom Post has pur-
tsiwd bungalow on Manursing
hsnd, near Rye, y. y. II IS the
.,,sn,!on Of the post officials to make
ns place a sumner camp for the post
r,-bers. The bungalow will afford all
s,sr sports without additional cost 20
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Radio Concert at Meeting

A regular meeting Of Signal Post 3i3
viii he held tomorrow night at thc
f.gnal Corps Headquarters IN the
let Regiment Armory, Park Avenue
I'd Thirty-Fourth Street. Arrange
nrts for q shore dinner will be
si!s and other items Of interest will
u discussed. Following the meeting
rr, will be a radio concert under the
t5,rvision Of Capt. Droste, Of the
In Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

qualities" snd upon CARDINAL Bourns
Tor "his firm, impartial attitude IN
porilous times and bis devotion % pIo'
DC order"
John MasoGcii. tho author md Ne
ncndcz P.dal, professor of phiiosophy
90 the University ~ Madrid, received
degrees of doctor ~ letters.
Frank cudworih Flint A student
from Seattle. Wash. won tho cbancel'
lor's prize for The best English essay
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Oxford COnfers
Doctors Degree
Upon Mr.. Taft
Chief Justice HonOrcd for
Contribution 10 Anglo
American Friendship and
His Services as Jurist
Entertained at Luncheon
Lord Chancellor Birkcnhcad
and Cardinal Bourne Re
ccivc Similar Honors

OXFORD. England, June % by Tho
Associated Press. william Howard
TAFT. Chisf Justice Of the United states
gunromo Court. received tho degree Of
Doctor Of Civil Law from oxford Uni
veisity to-day for his contribution go
tho friendship between England and
America and his distinguished services
as n lawyer and a jurist'
The presentation took place IN the
ancion. Shcldonian Thoa'or, where FOR
the last 500 years numbers Of tho
worlds greatest minds in science, lit.
oraturo. law and medicine have received
similar degrees. After the ceremony
Nr. Taft had luncheon with tho vice
chancellor. the proctoE5 and professors
Of tho university,
There were cordial exchanges Of fe.
licitation between Chief Justice Iait
and the public orator 0f tho university
who conferred the degree.
Legal Achievements Emphasized
In confeTrng the title upon Mr.. Tart
the public orator said;
This eminent lawyer has played a
great part in the history Of his coun-
trv ard tho world. Even before biz
services we're crowned and his sphere
OF activity enlarged by bis election as
President o. the United States he had
made an eminent contribution 70 legal
learning.
"Ho has row come 20 England 20 ac-
quaint himself more fully with tho
uorkino of tho English judicial sys-
tom. and his presence here Is an indi-
cation Of the friendship between Eng.
land and America which he himself
has fostcrcd and which We all hope
will ever endure
Hearty applause from Oxford fac
ulty. students and spectators greeted
Mr.. Taft when. eowncd-in flowing robes
Of crimson and lilac he acknowledged
tho degree with gracious bow and
with brief word of thanks. The
entire ceremony was In Latin.
Other Degrees Conferred
L.. J
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Folks Heads Social Workers

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. June %
Homer Folks Of New York was to-day
elected president OF the National Con-
ference Of Social Workers at its busi-
nees session here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
phiIndclDhia Wants Tubes

WASHINGTON. June eS A bill
authorizing the Postmaster General 20
contract for transmission Of mail hy
pneumatic tubes IN Philadelphia was
introduced to-day by Representative
Ware. Republican. Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Upton Baae nosrI.al EeunLon

Tho first reunion of The personnel of
tho Camp Upton Base Hospital viii be
held ~ Travers Island, - y, on Sun
day. July iG az II %. m.
The committee on arrangements has
been unable 20 obtain more than one
third Of the addresses cf Camp Upton
wer and asks your assistancc in
spreading the news and heiD make this
reunion a success one hundred men
have signifcd their intention Of going
Tfavcrs Island IS reached by Third
Avenue elevated train 20 l29th Street.
walk across the bridge 10 shuttle train
of y. Y. r. H. & u 7 r. lsuburban .
got Of AZ Pelham Manor. Buses con-
ncct Pelham Manor ard Travcrs Island.
The outing is for men only. The
committee has planned dinner and
theatcr party for ladies and men for
Saturday night, July Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Wants More Members

Manhattan Post has prepared n cir
cu'ar letter which is being sent 20 al
service men IN the district asking
them 10 join the organization. The
letter reads IN part:
Leg al members arc f-om every
branch boz tho service. from those who
were forced 90 romain at home to men
who won The Congrcg uonal Mcdai Al
Cha.Cau-Thiorry and in 'hc Afronne.
it inclgdcs aii ranks from private 10
general
"Our Legion post can be the most
beneficial organization in this COM
munty. its purposes arc high: its
ideal, arc uniarni.hcd. Il deserves
your support and the membership o.
cvcry war veteran JOIN Manhattan
Post Of Tho American Legion and make
% the best post IN your state"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
DriscoII ninne. Tonight

Driscoll Dinner Tonight
Icgionaries Of Bronx County will
gather this evening 20 the Criterion
Rcs;auran'. l39th street and Third
Avenue, 90 tender a dinner 20 Timothy
Driscoll. who has retired as county
commander His resignation vas ac.
coptcd only after he assured the vari-
Gus posts that IL would be impossible
for him 60 give the time nccessar- 10
the proper administration Of the Office.
Virtually every post IN Bronx County
Will be represented az the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Other Degree. Conferred

Similar degrees were conferred upon
Lord Chancellor Birkenhoad FOR "hig
services as head of the English judi
cial system and FOR his statosmaniike
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
The American Legion
Ne,rS: Local, State, National

the members Of the post and the aux
iliary.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Prices on United States Pdssen.
ger Car Tires and Tubes, efec.
tive May 9Th, are not subject
to svar-tax, the War'tax
having been included. 1
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
LADS
WILL OPPOSE
ALEXANDR|ANS
Western, Central, and Tech
of on Easter Vacation Trips
to Play Virginia Schools.

Eastern High entertains the
George Mason High team OF Alex
andria today while Western High
players are. at Woodstock. Va. 70
play the Massanutten Academy nine.
Twenty Westerners are taking the
trip with coach George #. Green.
Tomorrow Western meets the Ran
dolph-Macon Academy at Ashland.
Va. Central High starts tomorrow
morning TO play at Winchester, Va.
then engages the Randolph Macon
lads the following day.
Tech High plays Woodberry- Forest
Academy at Orange, Va, tomorrow,
then meets Staunton Military
Academy at Staunton. then Shensn-
doah Galley Academy on Friday and
finally engages the Randolph Macon
lads on Saturday.
Business High, according TO coach
Mike Kelly is in a bad way for
players Only a few inexperienced
lads are eligible for the Business
team. Recently about eight of the
best Business lads went down via
the funk route and are no longer
available.
Eastern winds up the week by
playing Emerson Institute on Satur-
day in Potomac Park.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
MASONIC DUckPINNERS
START TOURNEY MAY 1

Entries will close next Saturday
the annual duckpin tournament of
the great Masonic League There
are thirty teams in the league, ard
wilh be held as usual ON Sherman's
runways.
shoot In the city championships, but
this will not conflict with their own
tournament. The Masons viii have
the opening night of the champion,
ships to themselves.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
GLENN WARMER TO HAVE
OLD CARLISLE TRAINER

CARLISLE. Pa, April 1s.-wal-
lace Denny Of this place, twenty-five
years athletic trainer OF the Carlisle
Indian School, has accepted a posi-
ton as physical director at Leland
Stanford University. and will leave
for his California post within fort
night.
Denny was athletic director at
the Indian School while Glenn
Warner was the mentor of the red
skins famous football team and gnve
his personal attention to a number
OF the gridiron stars whose fame Is
nation wide. Jim Thorpe and Mount
Pleasant are two OF his former
proteges.
His new position will allow him
to again work with Warner, who
recently accepted the position OF
advisory coach at the California
Institution.