davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

vas not only inspired End writes -
der the most thrilling and psifl,'t
conditions. but was dedicated % 'sf
national flag. What could b mon
htting' For over century 'iass aii
time il has been reyered ard re'P',i'i,
increasing in value 70 our cogniry siii
its age and association Hi,a iae ter,
Gus traditions % our aa-. % rfirA 2
has seemed 90 be inscparl5ly isoi
on scores of battlefclds ard nany seat
il has followed our armed forces srf
inspired them - deeds o. yalor fsf'S
Republic. So 10 seems % a i'lts'
As FOR ne. trust the DAY VII ss'c
come when this priceless heriiar' '''l
be thrown away ard shall 70 l'nf'i
have the privilege % rising % "l'h
"The S,ar-Spangled Banner
A. G. RuDD
New York. July ii 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Horace Greeley's Wedding
AT Wanenon. N. c., He Gave Bond That lie Would
Not Become Public Charge

Bragg. sister Of Governor Brass. OF
North Carolina. also sister oi sona-
tor Bragg and General BraSion Bragg
Of Confederate fame Hef attendant.
Alexander Yanccy. became her future
husband. and the happy couple emil
grated 20 vest Tennessee many years
sgo.
one of our prominent citizens, Mr.
Thomas Green. rendered SIR Greeley his
carriage on this occasion. But The
most curious Circumstance connected
with the event was an ancient, legal
requirement. which recalled Colonial
times. when the currency consisted
OF pounds, shiilinga and pence.
'rhe law made Il necessary 20 give bond
that there existed no lawful cause or
impedimenis % obstruet the marriage.
and among these impediment' were
named extreme poverty and ineapaeity
10 support a family. whereby The parish
might be involved in expense. Hence.
il was necessary f5r a bond 70 be given.
John Green Yancey. twenty-five years
OF age. volunteered 20 90 on Mr.
Greeleys bond. of which the following
is an exact copy'
State OF North Csrolins, Warren
ton. n. C.; Know sll men by these
presents. that ve, Horace Greeley and
John G. Yancey. are held and hrmly
bound 10 the State Of North Carolina
In the sum Of FIVE hundred pounds,
current money, 20 be paid 70 the
state, FOR which payment, we'll and
truly 10 be made and done, we bind
ourselves. our heirs, executors and
administrators jointly. severally.
firmly by these presents. Sealed
with ouI seals. Dated this the sixth
day Of July. A. D.. 1896.
HORACE GREELEY Seal.
JOHN G.. YANCEY Seal
Signed. sealed and delivered in
presence Of f. d. Drake, clerk
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

from another religious cult, which con
tends that the color red appeals to the
lowest force in psychic man and gives
OF vibrations which are inimieal 70
true harmony.
After al. the wording Of national
anthem is Of far less Importance taan
the refrain. u is in the music and
history o, the song that the inspira-
tional effect is found. and generally
the words are Of lesser consequence.
Perhap. the meter in our anthem Is a
little more difficult 20 sing than a popu-
lar song. what Of ~ ltshould be diff
ferent and distinctive, for u occupies
place and has a prestige ell lis own.
Furthermore, IL is little different in
this respect from most other national
anthems.
The origin and words OF THE Star
Spangled Banner" seem particularly
appropriate for a national anthem. Il
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sin: Your correspondent Richard D.
Harlan rests his claim for "the con-
stitutional power OF the judiciary TO
\ declare invalid any statute thrt in the
judgment OF the Supreme Court is in
violation Of the Constitution" on a pas
sage which he quotes from "The Fed
eralist," No. IS.
The argument OF Hamilton, which
vas further elaborated by Chief Jus
tiee Marshall. is based on certain as
sumptions, and from these assumptions
Il. deduced the doctrine that this power
belongs to them" that is, to the
courts.
How does this power belong to the
Supreme Court' Where does that
court get such power? Does TIC Su-
prcme Court got the power "to declare
any statute that In It's judgment is in
violation OF the Constitution" uneon-
sututional from the Constitution? II
so. why do not the advocates Of this
alleged power" Of the Supreme Court
cite and quote the WORDS or clause in
the Constitution conferring this power
on the Supreme Court
Chief Justice Clark OF the North
Carolina Supreme Court has answered
tho foregoing questions biuntly in
these words:
There 'is certainly no express au-
,hority FOR judicial supremacy or the
Judicial veto by which that depart
mcnt assumes the irreviewable and
therefore the absolute supremacy over
the other two departments. There is
not line in the constitution OF any
state or in the Federal Constitution TO
authorize IL. II there we're, il would
only be Necessary 70 point to the words
and end all debate" (See bis article
entitled Back 70 the Constitution" in
Virginia Law Review. Vol. III, No. 81.
Again. IN to-dsy's Tribune, Nicholas
Murray Butler. president Of Columbia
University. is quoted as making the
following interesting statement:
IT is elementary that the nine mem
hers Of the United States Supreme
Court have been legally empowered TO
pass on the constitutionality Of laws
enacted by the legislative branch Of the
government"
Admitting the Supreme Court may
pass on" the constitution4lity Of laws
j, does rot follow that n legislature,
Federal or state, mistakes and in
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Egg Farming

To the Editor Of The Tribine.
Sir: Regarding Constant Readers
inquiry about poultry farm would like
10 say to him that it would be a mis-
take to locate close % New York. az
land values arc too high The eastern
part Of Pennsylvania would be better
and the markets Of New York. Tren-
ton and Philadelphia would be avail
able. his plan should provide for n
farm large enough 20 raise all his
feed. ETC. and also something else TO
sell 10 help out. His outlay should be
between 10000 and $4,000 This
should give him a place 20 step right
into and produce Immediately.
POULTRYMAN.
Wilmington, Del, July i3, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
The Star-Spanglcd Banner
A Soldier Points Out That Ii Has In
spired the Nations Defenders

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. The critics Of our "Siar'
spanglod Banner" seem 70 fail to grasp
the essentials and purpose Of ma
tienai anthem. To be effective suen an
anthem must foster patriotism, pride
In country and be inspired by 7ome
rr,nt crisis in = country's history. It's
ysiue inereases 81 IL has tradition be-
hind H. u must thrill and he re-
vered for tho memories II holds ana
the deeds it has inspired Like the
national nag. the anthem is a symbol
Of the ideals and sentiments ofa people
and 10 may we'll be an epic. or course
such reverence ia sentimental but All
who have had the slightest experience
In organizing or leading human beings
will not underestimate the value OF
sentimen, in the development Of that
espri, de corps 20 essential to an or.
gsnization or social group Of whatever
size
Our critic, would discard The Star
Spangled Banner" and substitute an
other In period Of peace and ma
tional tranquility they would, ] pre-
sumo, hold competition and offer =
cash prize for is successor. Such
suggestion Is modernism run mad.
Furthermore, q is impractiesble, for
national anthem cannot be extempo-
rized. To be regarded and observed it
must have psychological attraction
and a sentimental appeal Il should
spring from some great national crisis.
n the World War and several other
such crises could not provide this in
spiration, or even a popular song that
stands out above the others, who is to
feel thrilled at some still-born national
anthem produced to-day
The wording Of Keys ballad is
termed offensive to the British and IN
imieal 10 the interests Of peace and
brotherly love. As 10 the former !
viii yield 20 no one in my desire for
Ang.o-Ameriean concord and friend
shin, but when certain representative
souls reach the point where they con-
slider that this can be accomplished
only By changing the words Of our
national anthem twhieh IS based on a
truthful historical ineidenD claim 1t
is time 10 call a halt. The statement
Of Augusta Stetson and others that
such phrases a. bombs bursting in
air" and rockets red glare" breed hate
is far fetched indeed. n such an OBJ
lection we're sustained. to be eonsis-
tent our whole history should be re-
written. three-quarters OF IL deleted
and the balance rendered absolutely
colorless. For one, glory IN the
achievements Of those ancestors Of ours
whose courage made such a ballad pos
sible and shall ever be thankful that
some o. the bombs in that battle
were launched with sufficient accuracy
20 insure that "our flag was still there
To alter the wording describing these
truthful and stirring incidents would
be- 10 disparsge and minimize the glo-
rious achievements OF our forefathers.
Such an act would be infamous, in my
estimation. and little less than traitor
Gus 20 our heritage n such criticisms
OF Keys masterpiece are eountenaneed
the next thing We can expect is pro-
test against the red stripes in our flag
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
The Anthem
McCumber s Tariff
McCumber' Shooting
Manufacturer Thinks the Senator Is Hitting Somewhe.
Near the Tariff Bul'sEye

prohtesring, but are no' N, impor,.,
part Of the report 70 The senate n,
us bottle Up our tears over n. l,,.,.
done By DIR. MeCumbcr n N. 49,.
portion Of the protection taeory ,sg.
We consider The major portion. N. a.,
Of equalizing costs. which the stss,,,
wholly ignorsH
In The Tribune of October y. l,,,
was a letter from mo-. saying.
Boss Compsrs ~ last or, -,
aatly for CO... thereby. - arm.
his power Jay. heading n. host, 4,
organized labor for s1 opsn r,,.
Under trr Democratic low tans 4,
enacted too shortly before a. ~,
10 show all be deadly fang,. VI, ,.,n
soon see the end of hizs s,s,,
European and Asiatlc labor viii ,,,,.s
% that. Every nan and n,,.,,
from Gibraltar 20 Hakodats /, d,.,
his and it' darrdesi, and he bfol.-
aimed Tor The Land Of Dels,r
Hour. Is 10 possible that any gfs.,
person does not know th,1 U.l..
the tariff leyee is promptly npS
the low cost food xlll sweep ss,,
factories ike chips lfihsr. YER, 70
other reason for abolIshIss Yn,sa.
ism this ore would BE- plenty.
A. predicted wages here tsg, n.
eeded. but are stlll ssoy, prs.s.r
levels, while abroad they are ,r,raors..
narily low. IN addition 70 tie vide rar.
gin between them ihs Importer hs, prof
ted greatly b. the enornog, iIasr,rs,
in exchange. That goods car be ob,air,a
and landed here A. the costs shown i
the matter Of vital impor'are, In ,shs.
making al this time u is svidsn. itr
the emergency tariff ae. is not arW.
ing the protection that should be "a.
Let the Senate be- sure as % ihi. ~.
is duty wil. be plain. The bats'n
have decided against loans 20 Eaio,'
So much FOR the public aspect b., =
SHINES and his associate ran sonilns
70 undermine our manufacturers sniV
our own noses they viii soon have or
money and own b. and the "deprsuH
% our industries" will become wors
i. ALBERT sT0YE
Newark. ~. J.. June g. i921
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
A Parlous Position

Prom Ths chariction Ners-CouuerJ
"Thc New Republic" is Of the opinion
that any German statesman who tries
TO carry out the Treaty OF Versailles
will be astassinated. And any German
statesman who doesn't try will have 20
settle with Foeh or some other French
soldier with long sharp sword rs
world for German statesmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Greelcys Wedding
Fitting the Scenario

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: wo have read with interest
your editorial entitled Begin With the
Scenario in your columns Of June
%. We agree with Mr. Hsys's confer
euee iu its position that the place 20
begin with In solving the problem Of
the better molten picture is a. the be-
ginning namely, with the scenario.
The question remains. however, as 10
which way to begin al the beginning
u is all very well 20 say that II you
src sure % the scenario and certain OF
the directors following II dogmatically
sou will then have the picture you are
looking for Leaving out Of cOnsidera-
tion all those factors integrally related
% the process Of making a picture -
factors which will confront the pro-
duecr in any event under the above
method will you really have the pic
ture that is worth while7
70 should be borne in mind that the
scenario Of motion picture Is moth
ing more or less than a detailed chart
of action. Il doesn't give atmosphere,
10 doesn't give character, u doesn't
give an expression OF the Imagination;
an these things must be supplied by
the director and his production stan.
The creative work takes place in the
directors mind; what the script sets
down is susceptible to his Imagination
snd what the script sets down is there
fore amenable 20 any changes which
the director may make in carrying out
his Interpretation Of the story idea.
In other words. the director must
eloihe the skeleton with the living
flesh and hide.
To say. therefore, that director
must stick, rule OF thumb. closeup by
closeup. long shot by long shot. 20
any given scenario is at once 10
deny any creative quality 20 the hn-
ished picture Not only that, it is at
once TO destroy the initiative neces-
sary TO creative work. an initiative
which IS already impeded to a deplor-
able degree by the commercial cxigen-
cics brought 20 bear on photoplay
PRODUCTION. The most that such an
enforcement could do would be TO
standardize motion picture production
down 70 the level Of the product OF
shoe factory. That great potentiality
Of artistic achievement which many
believe lies in the future OF the cinema
medium would be lost.
n Mr. Hays assuming that he
agrees with his conference means by
beginning at The beginning that the
Industry must turn right about face
end develop a school of original see
mario writers who will give 20 their
labor the care. the study and the tech
ni-sl facility Of the artist, then he
hrs indeed hit upon the soundest Of
Al IDEAS looking toward lifting up
cf The photo For when such a
school Of writers. working strictly in
tho terms Of the medium. has been
developed. the scenario will cease 70
exist merely as a structure Of bones
ard will take on the flesh, hide and
hair Of form Of creative expression
euficicnt unto itself I'm ether words. a
rcw living form OF literature will have
been devised.
n this is Mr.. Hayss concept Of COINS
to the root Of The matter 80 is mp q
the industry 70 support him by encour
aging the development OF the origina
scenario. Few OF the eminent authors
have succeeded In turning their talents
Tor writing the short story and tho
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
State Secrets

Iron The Birmingham A0s.HvaldJ
Il is positively stated in dispatehes
from Russia that Lenine Is down and
out. but the exact state Of Lcnines
health Is more Of a mystery than
Woodrow Wilson's was when Joe
TumBlty and Mrs. Wilson we're running
the White House.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Nature S Fault
New York June 80. 1922.


Iron The Toledo Biadcl
Probably IL never occurred 20 the
Hcrrin coroner 70 charge the massacre
to the man who discovered coal in
Williamson County. Geology may have
teen the primary cause.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Getting Our Deserts

fFron he Chicago DaHy Neosj
New York had the wettost June in
rs history and began July 20 the same
music. Il falleth upon the unjust, all
right
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Il was on the sixth day Of July, 1896.
that Horace Greeley and Mary G..
Cheney were united in marriage in the
modest little Episcopal church in War
renton. y. G.
Il came about in this way: Miss
Mary c. Cheney, a native Of New Eng
land, was engaged in teaching in
Daniel Turner'S school for girls. She
was no doubt afianesd TO Mr. Greeley
Lefore she left her Northern home. ss
there was no evidence OF prior visit
10 this town. The eerem'ny waa per-
formed by the Rev. william J. Nor
wood IN the Episcopal church. Of which
be then was rector. The church still
stands. though much in need Of re-
pairs.
The bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Sir: viii you accept this little his
tory describing Horace Gresleys we'd
ding day. July 8. 1886. In Wairenton'
n. c.
recently visited Wsrronton, and the
old Episcopal church IN which Mr.
Greeley and Mary c. Cheney we're mar
ried eighty-siS years ago TO date. The
church is very old and In need Of
repairs, though they still hold service
In IL. There are some fine old stain
glass memorial windows TO men and
women who have long since parsed
into the spirit world.
Warrenton is small town. noted
for rs good people and hospitality. Il
has always been proud Of Mr.. Greeiey's
marriage. though, Of course. no one
remembers the ceremony. except by
tradition The deed or bond Is
recorded In the courthouse.
am the daughter Of John Green
Yaneey. who went on Mr. Greeley's
bond. and an very proud Of this honor.
MRS. JANE YANCEY HARRIS.
Henderson. n. C., July 9. 1922.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
sBLIND POOL- OPERATOR.
CLAIMS BAD TREATMENT
ENFORCED RECEIyERSHIP

: BALTIMORE, Oct 13. = F. NJ
Young, stockbroker. operating under
he so-called "blind pool system an
nounced today that he had been
forced into a receivership." Young.
who is pioneer in his methods in
stocktrading in Baltimore, gave no
figures as to assets or liabilities.
He declared in his statement that
he had been the victim of outrage
Gus and unheard of treatment" by To-
cal banks, who, he said, together with
the blue sky committee had persuad-
ed the New York Stock Exchange in
to barring him from trading"
Young, virtually. was the last CT the
local operators doing business on the
same plan. eight or ten others hav-
ing preceded him into bankruptcy
during the last few months.
Their operations, it is estimated,
ran into the millions.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
MESSAGES BY RADIO
PHONES TO R. R. TRAINS
DECLARED SUCCESSFUL
tBy The AssocIated Press,

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 13.-The test
Of receiving radio telephone com
munications with moving all-steel
railroad car on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Broadway Limited train was
declared success in message re-
ceived at the Northeastern regional
terminal today from unofficial in its
signal department. This shows, it was
stated, that steel is not barrier to
radio waves.
Broadcasting from New York a1d
Philadelphia was received without
difficulty and so successful was the
test considered that additional tests
will be undertaken within week or
ten days.
One of the principal points OF in
terest to the signal department was
that the reception of wireless com
munications was not interferred with
by the high tension overhead wires
The test was held to prove the prac-
ticability of wireless receiving with
out external antennae in a moving all
steel railway car.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
ISAAC SNYDER BUYS
MAIN ST. PROPERTY

Main street, which has figured in a
number of important deals in real es-
tate recently, has had another added
to the list. Out of it will come the
establishment of another business
place and apartment house.
The deal is that by which Isaac
Snyder, Maryland avenue tailor, has
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
j. Stinchcomb the three-story brick
dwelling house of the latter at 151
Main street. The consideration of the
transaction is not stated.
Mr.. Snyder contemplates remodeling
the building to have his tailoring es-
tablishment on the first floor and con-
vert the two upper floors into up-to-
date apartments. Work will be start
ed as early as practicable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinchcomb will take
up their residence in the large frame
dwelling, Isl Gloucester street. the
former homestead of the late Will
liam B. Gardiner, Sr., and until re-
Gently occupied by the family of Will
liam H. Moss, president of the Anna
polls Water Company.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
DEATH CLAIMS AGED
RESIDENT OF COUNTY

Mrs. Mary e. Ingraham died on
Thursday at 12:45 a. m. at the resi-
dence OF her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Keyes,
Cedar Crest Farm, near Bay Ridge,
In the ninoty-third year of her age.
She was born in Hartford, Conn.,, in
1880 and during the lifetime of her
husband, Harvey Ingraham. made her
home in North Adams, Mass.
Her remains were taken to North
Adams last night where she will be
buriod beside her husband, who died
thirty years ago.
Mrs. Ingraham came from a long
lived race of sturdy Scandinavian
stock, and was direct descendant
of the Morse King Hubba. Many of
her ancestors were centenarians and
one lived to be LOG years old. Both
of her grandparents saw service in
the Revolutionary War in this coun-
try. She herself was strong and Wig
orous until the last six months when
her health began to fail. Death was
due to the infirmities of age.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
WATCH YOUR STEP ON
FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH

Today is Friday the 18th, so all
timid persons of the superstitious
turn of mind should be on the look
out to see what will tefall them with
the unlucky day of the week and nu-
merical date coming together on the
calendar.
Historians assert that the following
catastrophes all occurred on Friday
the 18th:
Eve gave Adam the apple and
Adam ate it.
Work was made universal
Pandora opened the forbidden
casket.
Verse li0re was first written.
Despite these so-called facts. the
interpretations will.walk about fear
lessly. but the supe-stitious will not
walk under a ladder. cross the path
of black cat. or. take any other un-
necessary risk.
Better keep your fingers crossed If
you belong in the latter category.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
DANIEL H. NICHOLS
/ ELECTED PRESIDENT
SEVERN BOAT CLUB

Daniel II. Nichols was elected
president of the Severn Boat Club at
the annual meeting OF meml ers held
last night at the clubs quarters foot
of Gloucester street. Other officers
chosen for the year follow:
Vice-president, Howard s. Strange;
secretary John c. Hyde:
captain, Lawrence Thompson: lieu
tenant, Laurence T. Fauble; board of
governors. Garland Healy. p. H.
Magruder and DR.. Charles E. Mullan,
The club has shown a healthy in
crease in membership during the past
year. 1t is the only organization in
the city having for its object the pro-
motion. OF aquatic sports, as we'll as
club fraternalism.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
MD0|[SIO TRAVEL
OVER STEAM ROADSHQr
PENN STATE CONTEST

Transportation OF the regiment Of
midshipmen to and from Washington
for the Penn State game on November
3 will be divided between the Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
roads. This decision has been reach
ed by the Navy Athletic Association,
following conferences with officials OF
the two railroads.
For a time, the question of convey
ing the middies by cars OF the Wash.
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio Line was considered, but it was
decided that It would be more satis-
factory to make the jaunt by steam
roads, t,s....ss.
A number of the upper class stud
ents will also be permitted to witness
he Navy-University Of Pennsylvania
contest at Philadelphia on October 2S.
Details in connection with the two
trips are now being worked out by the
navy athletic authorities.