davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
How Senators Voted

How Senators Voted
Following was the vote:
For the Bill-Senators Norris,
Biggs, Brady, Byrn, Cantwell,
Disharoon, Fox, Frick. Harrison,
Jones, Legg, Mish. Mitchell, Nc
Cullough, Mcdaniel. Mcintosh,
Peverly, Russell. Sasscer, Tyd-
ings and Wolfe, Democrats, and
Towers. Republican.
ADMINISTRATION Goodell, Par
ran, Robins, Robb and Snader,
Republicans.
The bill requires three-fifths ma
jority in each House providing for a
Constitutional amendment. Seven
teen votes were necessary to secure
passage in the Senate. Administra-
ton leaders felt certain. after no OPP
position except Oh party lines had
been encountered when the bill was
considered a few days ago in its sec
ond reading, that there was no ques-
tion about the necessary vote, but
to guard against any unexpected turn
they saw to it that every Democratic
Senator was in his seat when the
measure came out.
Every big piece of legislation pledg-
ed by the Democratic party in its
platform last fall now has gone
through the Senate, President Nor
ris and Majority Floor Leader Nc
Intosh having worked hand in hand
to carry out the Administration prom
ises in that branch of the Legisla-
ture
What Bill Provides
Aside from the Reorganization bill,
the Fewer Elections bill is the most
important OF the party pledges. 1t
calls for holding of State and county
elections once every four years and
will effect an annual saving to the
State, it has been estimated, of APP
proximately $5O0,00O Under it the
term of all elective and appointiye
State and county offices will be four
years. The measure has been so
framed that. commencing with 1926
the elections will fall in with the
off-year Congressional election.
To accomplish this it was neces-
sary to change the length of terms
of various offices between now and
1880, but in the latter year the scheme
will have been worked out to attain
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
BANKS AND PUBLIC
OFFICES TO CLOSE

Tomorrow is Maryland Day, the two
hundred and eighty-eighth annivers-
airy of the founding OF the colony of
Maryland by the landing of the colon
lists on st. Clements Island in the
Potomac river II is a holiday
throughout the State. having been
legalized by an Act of the Legislature
in 1916. and il is not necessary for the
Governor TO proclaim IL as such.
The day will be marked by a gen
eral cessation of business at State.
county and municipal offices. and the
several banking institutions will be
closed. Maryland flags will be floated
to the breeze from official stats. and
private residents also are urged to OBJ
serve the occasion in a like manner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
Work Before Senate

The Senate has the budget, the
State Police bill and the race-track
legislation yet to act on before ad-
journment a week from next Mon
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Anispatches of late
-, are published in
y, Evening Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-03-24
THE WEATHER:

= Cloudy, with Showers
late tonight or Saturday.
Cooler Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Brittens Cire Reception
For Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
Ambassador and Lady Ceddes
Hold a Dinner for the CHIEF T
Tusfice and Mrs.. Taft

From The Tr,bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge were
guests at dinner given this evening
BY Representative and Mrs. Fred
erick A. Britten in their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Minister Sarraut, head of the French
armament delegation, will leave the
New Willard on next Monday for New
York. He will come from Niagara
Falls to New York, sailing for France
on or about February 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment enter
tanned this evening for Justice James
Clark McReynolds.
The former Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs Meredith entertained nota-
bic company this evening at the New
Willard.
REPRESENTATIVE John D. Clarke, OF
New York. gave a farm supper" this
evening at the Columbia Country Club
to the Committee on Agriculture OF the
House Of Representatives, of which ne
is a member, and to the members OF the
fcjnt Committee on Agriculture OF the
House and Senate.
This evening the Ambassador and
Lady Geddes had notable company
at dinner to meet the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Taft.
Young son, Lee Overman, OF Greens-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Miller Not Expected to
Back Stage Censorship
Believes There's Enough Regu.
lation; McAdoo Wants Board
to Cooperate With Police
From star Corrcspondrrt


ALBANY, Feb. 3.~7here is ,;tt,c
Likelihood that Governor Miller will
indorse the plan conceived by Mafris-
trate McAdoo and others who seek
state censorship Of the spoken STAGE
Tic said to-day he had received a lot-
ter from Judge McAdoo on the subiect
but that he had not had time to con
slider it,
"Pcrsonally." the Governor sa;d ",
think that we have enoue', ccnsors,;
or' nave not considered this mar
uo"'ar 'nlnE: OF course, tho effect Of
.ne moves Is so far-rerching that
'nought some regulation of It. not cen
Sofsh'p, was required ! have never
o, oei'eved IN censorship pcr Sc. think
things can better be adjusted in other
ways. Sometimes the very evils tend
10 regulate Themselves"
Judge McAdoo said last night hc had
merely inclosed to Governor Miller an
article written by him which appcared
two weeks ago in "Thc Saturday Evcn.
ing fost' which dealt with the stage.
made no recommendations and of
Iercd no suggcstions' said judge
McAdoo. 81 merely stated facts. TIE
only statement | offered in the nature
OF suggestion was that if committee
OF competent persons could be 40.
pointed which might Cooperate with
the police officials handling such mat
ters and with the license commissions,
srch a body might prove valuable"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
c. L. Taylor, Pioneer in
Steel Industry, Is Dead
Original Partner Of Carnesie
Was Among Firs, to Replace
Wrought Iron i'm Industry
Special Dfspotch to The r,.,n.,,


u PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3.-Charles Lewis
Taylor, pioneer Pittsburgh steel OPERA
TOR, business associate of Andrew Car
negie and philanthropist. died today
at the home he maintained at Santa
barbara. Calf, according to tele-
gram received by f. NJ. Wimot, secre-
tary and manager of the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission. Of which Mr.. Taylor
had been president since its creation
oy Andrew Carnegie in April. 1904.
Mr. Taylor played a prominent part
~ developing the iron aud steel indus
try. 1t is said of him that probably no
single individual connected with the
steel industry between 1880 and 1890
did more in the practical direction
OF supp1anting wrought iron with soft
steel than did he. His thorough
knowledge Of chemistry and the metal
lurgy of steel enabled him, while super
lntcndent of the Homestead Works Of
the Carnegie Steel Company, to be
among the first one to produce soft
steel succe ssfully for the manufacture
Of pipe, nails, ship plate and structural
steel
At the time Of the absorption of the
Carnegie Steel Company by the United
States Steel Corporation Mr.. Taylor
was connected with The former concern
rs one of the original partners Of An
drew Carnegie in the formation os the
company. The merger in 1901 OF the
concerns that created the corporation
marked the end Of Mr.. Taylor's ac-
tive business career, as he retired
that wear
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Autograph of Columbus
Found in Ancient Book
Petition 10 Ferdinand and Isa-
bella in 1894 in Possession
of Brown University

PROVIDENCE, X. L., Feb. 3.-An
autograph of Christopher Columbus
and Columbus manuscript, declared
to be the only ones in the United
States, are in a collection of Ameri-
cana comprising some 26,OOO volumes,
now possessed by Brown University.
The collection was gathered by John
Carter Brown.
The autograph was discovered in a
volume Of Sacrobusco's "Spera Mundi.
The manuscript is a petition addressed
to Ferdinand and Isabella and was
dictated on the island Of Hispaniola in
l494. The collection also contains a
Columbus letter, written in Rome in
1893 and covering eight pages The
letter has been bound at a cost of
$4,000.
Another rare volume is Samuel de
Champlains "Voyagc to the West
indies" written in 1902 and illustrated
with color plates of strange beasts.
The only copy of Captain John
Smiths general history Of Virginia,
published in 1881. and of the Bay
Psalm Book, the first volume published
in North America at Cambridge in
1910. are others in the collection.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
From The Trilune.s Europen,, Rur>au

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Feb 3. The route of the
royal procession preceding and follow
ing the marriage of Princess Mary to
Niscount Lascelles at Westminster Alb
hey on February %, announced to-day,
calls for sweeping circuit through
London that will permit thousands who
could not begin to get near the Abbey
itself to see the bridal couple
On the morning Of the wedding day
the Princess and her parents will drive
from buckingham Palace along the
Mall. passing under the Admiralty
Arch, through Charing Cross, White
hall. Parliament Street and Par
lament Square to the west door
Of the Abbey. After the cere-
mony the carriage Of the King and
Queen will re'lace the rou:e. but the
Princess and her husbanl Will make a
'etour. driving almost the length of
Plccadillv and returning to the palace
by way cf Hyde Park corner. This
route is virtually the same as fol-
ent King and Queen.
As Princess Mary enters Westmins-
ter Abbey she will pass the tomb of
Great Brtain's Unknown Soldier. the
barrier around which will be removed
for the occasion The Abbey has been
closed for some time TO enable work
men TO complete the necessary aftera-
tons for the occasion. Among the
changes made is the installation Of
1000 chairs.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury will
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
ALI London to Have Chance
10 See Mary i'm Bridal Array
Dressnnakers Worry Over Dctum Which Directs
lh't omen Attending Wedding Ceremony
Appear in Morning Gowns

perform the ceremony. but before lie
enters the Abbey he Will have to stop
and listen to the reading of a formal
protest by the dean OF the Cathedral
who by ecc!es astical law does not
recognize Tie right of the Archbishop
TO enter the cd;fce.
AZ the ceremony King George will
give his daughter away and the brother
OF Vlscourt Lascelles will act as best
man. After the service tho wedding
party will pass to the chapel Of Edward
the Corfesspr to sign the register. This
book later will he taken to Buckingham
Palace to be signed by all the other
members Of the royal famlv.
Owing to an influenza epidemic and
the danger of taking colds in the
draugnty abbey, an edict has been is-
sued that morning clothes may be worn
by the women at the wedding instead
~ court dress as originally announced
The men guests will wear black velvet
court d1egs with their orders and deco
rations The announcement of the
change in regulations for the women's
costumes has caused some consterna-
tlon. as many elaborate dresses have
already been ordered
Fashionab'e dressmakers admit that
they are not quite sure what "mornina
dress" means. but they are attempting
to turn out appropriate productions. 4
new color known as MARY blue" is q
favorite, but the style Of hairdressine
has not yet been decided on.
Many foreign guests WHO had been ex-
pected to attend will not be at the wed
ding. Among these are the Kings anc
Queens Of Spain, Belgium, Norway and
Denmark and many of the nobility OF
othcv countries
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Services Held for O'Reillv
Messages of Coincidence Re.
ceived from Mayor Hvlan

Funeral services for Laurence J.
O'Reilly, member of the Son.- cf Water
commissioners, were held last night at
his home, 1872 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn.
A message of coincidence was re-
ceived during the day from Mayor Hy-
Ian. The Mayor was represented by
Murray Hubert president Of the Board
of Aldermen. Many floral pieces of
great beauty banked the room in which
service was held.
The Rev. F. D. Torrey. pastor Of Som
mertield NJ. E. Church, read the service
Among those present were Arthur Bris-
bane, Bradford Merrill Winsor McCay.
Thomas Powers. Laura Jean Libby, Mar
tin Dunn, James P. Sinnott, Charles
L. Craig, city comptroller; David J.
Hirshheld, commissioner of. accounts;
Edward Riegelmann, borough president:
John F. Cohalan, surrogate of Man
haitian, and Mr.. and Mrs. ". r.. Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Oriental Exhibit
A Welcome Variant
After MOdernists
Extraordinary Collection of
Chinese Antiques Now at
American Galleries, and
Notable Japanese Prints
By Royal Cortissoz

The familiar atmosphere of the
American Art Galleries has resumed
its wonted sway Following the
Aeiekian collection, in which the mod
ernists so largely figured. comes a
great quantity Of Oriental art. The
collection Of Chinese snuff bott)es
formed by Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews is
Justly cata!ogued as "extraordinary."
1t runs to about $50 numbers. which is
to say that it has wide scope, en-
bracing a wonderful variety of pieces.
This collection is to be sold next
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. On
the second of these days there will be
begun, to conclude on Friday after
noon, sale OF the Chinese ANTIQUES
belonging to Mr.. Ii Mu Kung, Of
Shanghai. This, too. contains some
fine snuff bottles, but there are nu-
merous other objects. notably single
color porcclains, jadcs and Ming statu-
cites The bronzes make a good group
Over the walls Of all the upper
rooms, forming an unusually volumi-
nous pageant, there have been flung the
Japanese prints brought together by
the late Alexis Rouart, of Paris, one
of the cronies Of Dcgas. Some have
been added from the collection of the
Niscomte de Sartiges and from another
source, but the Rouart specimens pre-
dominate. They vary, of course, as to
rarity and condition, but there are
brilliant gems in the long array, and
the eXacting connoisseur as we'll as the
modest amateur will here find opportu-
mites.
Hiroshigc and Hokusai, the two end
lessly popular masters, are richly rep
resented in those sets, which show the
Japanese genius for systematic illus
tration both of dramatic thought and
Of naturalistic categories. A FISH
series" by Hiroshige might be de-
scribed as an embodiment OF science,
heightened and glorifed by art. In
Hokusai's famous "Views Of Full"
Typographical statement is enriched by
beauty. 1t is ceaseless play of beauty
through the infinitely diversified world
of the Japanese print which makes this
exhibition peculiarly welcome after the
recent moderNstic affair.
The Oriental convention of design is
not ours The idiom of the print is
one to which Western taste must de.
libcratcly adjust itself. But East and
West the fundamental rectitude of art
is the same. In eighteenth century
Japan, as in renaissance ltaly--and in
the modern school that keeps its head
it is faithful to nature and to
humanity comprehensive hypothesis OF
design. Hokusai uses line in manner
absolutely personal to himself, but it
STAYS normal line, as "conservative" as
the line of Botticelli or an lngres
The Japanese artist is an adept IN
omission, in synthesis, but he does not
lapse into obscurity and call it emo
ton" On the contrary, he is as
limpidly clear as any Academ;e!an; c; mic ia1a
world in terms Of beauty. 1t is fact
good to have brought into the Esoxn FORE re.
ground by this exhibition, one more re-
buke to the cult for ugliness and in
competence. The sale of the prints
will occupy four sessions, through the
afternoons and evenings OF FEBRUARY
~ Il
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
John Wanamaker Visits
Beach on Fishing Jaunt
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury to
Give Luncheon To-day; Mr..
and Mrs. W. e.. TOwne Arrive
Soeciol Dtspotch to The Tr

SPECIAL OtSp1tCn 70 iN' IrtONne
PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb 3.-John
board the Concwago from the Indian
River and New York Mr.. Wanamaker
will proceed to Miami and the west
coast tomorrow for a fishing trip.
The Nirodha has arrived here, pre-
ceding her owner s~amuei Cnterlnyer,
who arrives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Towne, Of Port
Chester, arrived on private car to-
day. De Witt Cuyler returned to Phila-
delphia tonight. He entertained a
dinner party at the Beach Club, his
McFadden, Mr.. and Mrs. Barklie Henry.
Mrs. J. Kearsley Mitchell and Edward
T. Stotesbury.
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury will en-
tertain tomorrow with luncheon for
twenty eight guests. Preparations for
the wedding of her daughter, Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks. to Brigadier General
Macarthur. of West Point, are going on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Baldwin are com
ing here next week from New York. They
will be accompanied by MIR and Mrs
Townsend Burden, Julian Sloane and
Mr.. Deronde. Their daughter, Miss
Lucille Baldwin, who also accompanies
them, will be with Miss Annette Tilford
at her cottage.
Mrs. William Thaw Sd will arrive
soon at the Royal Poincianu. Mr.. Thaw
is spending the winter in Japan.
Arrivals at the Royal Poinciana in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ball.
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Murphy jr., Mount Vernon; Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Winburn and Mrs. P. M. Bar
net, New York; Mrs. Fl. H. Campbell.
Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Horton.
Providence, R. l.; Mrs. Louis M.
Stumer, Miss Lois Stumer and Master
L. Stumer, of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
for Children Needing Help


Ans, AA benefit performance of Captain
Npap'e!acS, with Wallace Eddinger and
my my Sash, will be given on the eve
,er ,rs fs VI feoruary 20 at the Cort Thea
Hale 'or Or the Society for the Relief OF
I, orphans and Destitute Children.
Nrs T wiil be under the patronage of
Nrs Iawin Gould Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
Slos. douglas Robinson, Mrs. Samuel
Re-. Mrs. Richard Colt, Mrs. Van
tsld tldSseIaer oer Kennedy, Mrs. Henry Fair
nond osoorn, Mrs. John Henry Ham
wiz, MRS. j. Stewart Barney, Mrs.
Jenn;aamn MAN A. Rockefeller, Mrs Walter
Miss Mis. Hugh d. Auchincloss,
md o.hne nnnie Burr Jennings, Miss Cuyler
est MS ~ sSharity, which is one of the old
in 1aak new York. having been founded
lst,sn mas headquarters at ITO Man
at A,S,ehQe, and has d summer home
kius We Holiday Farm in the Cats
the sr'r mere the children are taken for
aud sa,mer .;a,r months. II cares for boys
tour.sa'.fls between the ages of four and
ar. .e%MC;ng M;g the trustees and managers
?. SIS SIS Emily Q. Butler. Mrs. Thomas
Sss errmaf', Mrs. r. Kingsburv Curtis,
Georodr francis S. Colt, Edwin Gould,
oesrborn e"@'eF and Mrs George s.
u manager; who have charge of
eaeA usertainmeht are Mrs. Henry
"rs. Arthur Talbot and Mrs. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Edison Predicts
School Ruin i'm
Hylan's Tactics
tContlnucd from naos onc)

place. They all know who she is. In
fact, found when | returned from
my vacation that these forces were tied
up in promises to do this thing IF it
had not been for the splendid upris
ing of the teaching force of this city
this politician would have won at that
time.
Public Opinion With Him
ON Difference to this widesnread
sentiment the Board OF Education de-
cided TO yield to public opinion and
permit me to complete my term of
service, as I did on February l."
Or. Edison said he had q hiRh recard
Tor certain members Of the Board of
Education who, though Of the same
pol'tica' Affiliations as the bloc 20 four,
were persons of courage and indcpcnd-
ence as we'll as Of ability The pres
ent board Of seven, he pointed out. is
TO all practical purposes really a board
OF four He contrastcd the political
chaiacter of this board with the old
organization Of forty-six members,
"n'ch. ne said. who too large to indulge
In the star chamber proceedings At
crlDuted to the existing board. which h
came into being with the Hylan ad-
mnistration four years ago.
w 'th the present board ANYTHING
can be put through very quietly and
quickly he declared
DR.. Edison deplorcd the efforts Of tbe
present Board of Education to u.,,rn
inc prerogatives Of the Board Of
ouper'ntendents, which latter. he ey-
p'ained, has an ADVANTAGE over tho
Board Of Education in the knowledpe
OF the fitness Of candidates fo- tcacb.
efs, bureau directors, principals. in.
p" ''e examiners and district s,,no,
intendents. p''
"The Board Of Supcrintendents and
the members thereof are in position tc
Know all available candidates bv rea.
son OF contact and familiarity with
their records" he went on. at has seen
ench candidate frenuemtlv. It kno,vs
tnelr strong and weak points. On the
other hand. the Board of Educatior
knows little Of the comparative merits
OF the candidates. It cannot. in the
nature of things. have any such com.
paratlvc view Of the candidates as has
the Board Of Superintendents."
hylan Feels He Has Free Hand
Inc Mayor, he added. feels free tc
40 as ne pleases with school matters
slhcc ne has just been assured of fou,
more years in office.
he seems to be perfectly sure N
himself, in spite Of ANYTHING thos,
most deeply interested in the welfare
OF the school system might say" DR.
Edison remarked
Drs. Meleney and McNndrew. tho as
soc,ate uperintcndents whose term,
VIII expire this month and who vii
come up for recollection at the mcetjn,
OF the Board of Education next
ednesday. are two of the finest ne,
that ever served on the Board OF Su
perintendents,' in the opinion Of Dr.
Eoson. tno Speaking of them. he said:
They have ability. honesty an,
courage, and for years they have beer
rendering a splendid service to IN,
schools of the city. Not word O
crt!clsm can justly be said Of thei
ehlclency and their consecration to tn,
advancement o. the school interests -
the boys and girls of this city. The,
both have national reputation AM
stand among the best ynown and mos
respected superintcndents in this coun
trv" ~A -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Going On To-day
DAY


.o,..i,on Nusou,n of Natural History, ad
mission free. 49, ,,,o>
Metropolitan Museum Oh fN''
free.
Aouariurn. admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
Van Cortlanct Park Museum. admission
Geological Park. admission free. >,u.x. ~
Current History" Brooklyn Institute OF
Lecture by $. X. RatcliTe on The Settle.
meut of Ireland" under the auspices OF
the League for sst r'5nIa Forv-tbrd Street rect
II O'clock
Meeting and luncheon Of the Mozart So
ciety Hotel Astor. II 80 o'clock
Luncheon Of the Foreign Policy Assoca-
ton. Hotel Astor, 12:45 o'clock. Discus
sion OF 'France and the European sot-
tiement'
Luncheon of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association Waldorf AS
toria ! 80 O'Clock.
Luncheon discussion OF the N"ti9nal n yInst roe ne-
iicth Street. o'clock. Discussion "t
State Regulation Of Motion Pictures
Public Morals and the Film
Exhibition of Central European costumes
a. the Pratt institute Art Gallery. Ryer-
son Street. all day.
Luncheon of the School Children's Free
Lunch Association. Cafe boulevard.
Lecture by George II. Chase on Pottery
From Sardis" Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, 4 o'clock.
Address by Abraham Cahan on why the
World Revolution Did Not Come on, -
under the auspices OF the New York
Camarad.rie. Civic Club. IA West
Twelfth Street o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner of the Real Estate Board Of New
York Hotel Commodore, 7.30 O'Clock
Dinrer of the SILK Association OF America
Hotel Astor. o'clock.
Dinrer OF the New York university Law
School alumni. Hotel Tsiltmore. o'clock.
Charity bazaar under the auspices of the
Hebrew Sheitering and Immigrant Aid
Society. at 425 Lafayette street. all day
and evening.
ter OF the American Scandinavian Foun-
da tim Hnfel Pla IN 4 o,oinck
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Ready Made Made $4,000

More than $4,000 was realized from
the three evening and one matinee
performances Of Ready Made" which
was given by menbers Of the Junior
League at tic Hotel Plaza last week.
it was announced at meeting of the
board Of directors yesterday. With
the exception of small sum which
will be kept for q league emergency
fund. the proceeds will be given to
the Prospect Hill Babies Shelter a
home fer INDECENT babies in whose well
fare the mem bers Of the Junior League
are taxing an active interest