davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
OTHER PRINCESSES
MARRIED SUBJECTS
First Was Lady Joan, Daugh-
ter of Edward l., Who Chose
a Handsome Squire.

LONDON, Feb. % (Associated Press).
The earliest precedent for Prin-
cess of the royal household 20 marry
one of her fathers subjects was that
of Lady Joan, daughter of Edward !.
('Longshanks''), who hoped by giving
ford to secure the Earps loyalty and
support. The wedding occurred in the
year 1890, when the Princess was 10
years old She was widowed when 23
years OF age.
Then she secretly married Ralph de
Monthermer. handsome squire who
formerly had been in her husbands
service. The Kings fury, when knowl-
suited in the Imprisonment of his SON
in-law; but the entreaties of his daugh-
ter finally secured her husbands re-
lease. The King In relenting summoned
de Monthermer to Parliament, made him
Privy Councillor and invested him
with many appointments of lucrative
nature. The latter marriage thus ran
true TO the modern love tale--love even
tually crowned with happiness
The success of the Gloucester mar
riage from the Kings viewpoint. even
though 1t was of short duration owing
TO the death of the Duke, encouraged
Edward l. in 1902 to give another of his
daughters, Lady Elizabeth of Rhuddlan,
to Humphrey de Bohun, second Earl OF
Hereford and first Earl OF Essex and
Lord High Constable of England. This
Princess was then 20 years old and the
widow of the Count OF Holland, whom
she married when Is years of age. The
Earl was killed in battle at Borough
bridge while fighting against his broth
er-in-law. Edward III.
The wedding of Lady Margaret, daugh-
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Rayncnd- -Whitcomb are again re-
garded in shipping circles in England
and America rs having broken travel
record in their forthcoming cruise to
Iceland, the North Cape and the Mid
night Sun, the famed Norwegian FjordS,
and picturesque ports of Norway,
Sweden, and Denmark. This 1922
cruise is due To leave New York June 2S
and will follow a different route from
that Of the cruise Of last year.
S. s. "Ostcrley" Chartered
The leading American travel company
succeeded in perSuading the conSerVa-
tive and famous Orient Line, operating
hetween England and Australia, to char
Ter the 5. 5. "Osterley," one OF its very
finest liners. for the cruise. There IS. a
special significance in this--for the
Orient Line has itself run 81 cruises from
England 20 Norway, and its officers are
thoroughly familiar with the Northern
waters.
Biggest Ship TO the North
The "Osterley." I" with her 1900 tons
displacement. will be the biggest ship to
visit the North Cape. She was recently
built for luxurious service between
England and Australia-fYr long voyages
through exceptionally diversified tenn.
peratures. There is. therefore, careful
provision for comfort under changing
conditions. including a special installa-
ton. for this cruise. Of electric heaters in
the stateroons. With her wide decks
and spacious. attractive public roonS,
the "OsterIey" has been well called "a
floating country club. :"
Like Viking Voyage
The very list Of the places and ports
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
GOLD TEA SERVICE
IS CANADA'S GIFT
Chosen by Princess at Request
of Anglo Canadians.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. ga gold spade
ten service Is Canada's gift to Princess
Mary. A message reaching Ottawa says: {:
''In the course of shopping expedi-
tion with her mother, Queen Mary. the
royal bride-to-be at the request of a
number Of Anglo Canadian ladies select
ed a wedding gift for which they have
subscribed. Princess Mary chose a
gold spade tea service on gold ground
and It Is generally regarded as one OF
the handsomest examples of art of the
craftsmen in London
The Ottawa Citiser published the
following dispatch from London:
"Rumor persists that the unemployed
intend to make a demonstration along
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

the route of the wedding procession
next Tuesday. but all attempts TO run
down the origin of the rumor prove
fruitless. as those responsible are natur-
ally anxious to keep their plans secret.
At any rate il Is not at all likely
there will be violence. The protest will
probably consist of displaying red ban
ners on the principal thoroughfares
along which the procession will pass
with notices expressive of their griev-
ances"
The Dominion Netos Is credibly In
formed that six thousand police and
sixteen hundred special constables will
be posted at many points all along the
exceeding short route from the palace
to the Abbey
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Governor. The purposes of the bill are
to create an incentive for more and bet
ter production In the prisons. to secure
partial care of the dependents OF prls-
oners and to provide fund for the
prisoner upon his release.
More compensation is allowed for the
labor of prisoners. Successful operation
under such law would mean. In the
judgment of the City Club. that New
York will become the leader in this es-
sential OF prison reform. There Is no
European experiment suitable as 3
guide.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
ARCHBOLD ESTATE
A WEDDING PRESENT
Foxleuse Park to Be Training
Center for Girl Guides.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-In commemoration
of the coming marriage of Princess
Mary, Mrs. Anne Archbold Saunderson,
daughter OF the late John D. Archbold,
has arranged to present to the Princess
Park, Lyndhurst Hampshire. together
with eighty acres of park land. The
estate will be used as a training center
for Girl Guide officers. Princess Mary
is president of the Girl Guide organiza-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
$4,000 PEARL FOUND
BY WOMAN AT DINNER
Mrs. Waldner of Brooklyn Is
Fortunate at Shore.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HERALD
ATLANTIC City. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Ru-
dolph Waldner of S21 President street,
Brooklyn. found a pearl valued at $4,000
in clam while at dinner at the Tray
more Hotel.
Mrs. Waldner's husband, a retired
business man, has had the pearl ap-
praised here and local jeweler fixed its
value. Mr.. Waldner also will take the
pearl to New York expert.
The Waldners are here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ Hillard of Pelham.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
uyLAN BACK TOMORROW.

Mayor Hylan viii be back at his desk
in the City Hall tomorrow morning
after p three weeks vacation in Palm
Beach, it was announced yesterday.
Commissioner Grover Whalen of the
Department of Plant and Structures is
returning with him.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
TO DISCUSS PRISON BILL.
G. w. AIger VIII Speak Before the
City Club.

George w. Alger will speak at the
City Club tomorrow night on the sub
ject of Gov. Miller's prison program.
John s. Kennedy, chairman of the State
Prison Commission. will preside. The
City Club announces it supports the
Simpson bill framed to carry
out the action recommended by the
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
FIRE IN FORMER CAFE.

Fire caused 81 600 damage yesterday
morning 10 the five story loft building
in 40 East Houston street. The ground
floor of tho building. once a cafe. was
a popular rendezvous for municipal de-
psrtrncnt heads and politicians. The
fire started on the second floor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
NEW COATS & CAPES
1880 to 26o.5O
24.5O to 1850

The dressy coats are in smart bloused
or straightline models and show many
interesting phases of the tapering
sleeve and novel collars. The capes are
appealing with their graceful over
capes, tiers, pointed scallops, tucks
and attractive collars. Exquisite en-
broideries in Silk, Gold or Wool, Cire
braid, looped fringe and tassels are
among the latest trimmings. The ma
terials: Veldyne, Kasha, Crepe Kiam,
Arabella, Roshanara Crepe, Valcara.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Continued from First Page.

arches made of motto banbers. One of
these is near Trafalgar Square at the
top of the Mall and the other in Parlia-
ment Square. They arc 35 feet high with
thirty feet spans and carey large gold
fringed banners with the :ncttos: May
your path unfold in brightness" and
Westminster wishes all happiness to the
bride and bridegroom"
In the central garden enclosures OF
Parliament Square two stands. capable
Of accommodating hundreds of specta-
tors. have been erected. Others have
been erected in front of Westminster
Abbey and also in front of the Abbey's
west doors. Similar stands, in front of
Buckingham Palace, have been reserved
for wounded soldiers, in accordance with
the wishes of their Majesties.
Abbey Pilasters Cut Away.
On the balcony above the west doors
of the Abbey several pilasters have been
cut away to assure the seatholders in
the stand clearer view of the arrival
and departure of the wedding party
The bridal party will step from car
riages and motor cars onto great red
carpet. which extends from the altar
steps to the west door and thence, under
a long red and white striped canopy
with closed sides. to the sidewalk It's
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
ENDORSES PRISON PROGRAM.

The City Club has indorsed the Smp-
SON -McGinnies bill, which undertakes
to put into effect Gov. Miller's program
for reorganizing the management of the
States prisoners. George w. Alger win
address the club on that subject to-
morrow evening.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
NEW MODES IN SPORTS TOGGERY
Jaunty Swagger Sports Coats
$500 to $3.50

What is expressive of youth than attire mod
elled along sports lines? Hence Fashion has dccreed
sports for occasions other than sports.
In presentation one may select coat in the
very newest sports fashion. Included arc Polo
Coats, Tweeds, Plads Llamas, Herringbones, Scotch
and English Woolens, Plaid faced fabrics, Donegal
plaids and Irish Wooen Rugs. The swagger loose
back models are particularly favored.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
DRESSY SPRING SUITS
$3.50 to 225.0O

Attaining the height of perfection in
tailoring, coupled with all those ele-
gancies of custom finish, these beaut-
fully modelled two and three piece
suits are quite captivating with their
box-coats and capes, gracile wide
sleeves, Peter Pan or notched collars
and effective ornature of brilliant Egyp-
tian embroideries, Cire braid and silk
tassels. The various models are fash
ioned of Cordine, Piquetine, Twill Cord,
Tricotine, Spongeen, Vallette.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

EUCHARIsTIC CONGRESS DATE.
ROME Feb. 25.-Aunouncement is
made that the Eucharistic Congress
will open on May "a.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

visited sounds like an ancient Morse saga
describing Viking voyage.
The outstanding features Of the cruise
are that it starts with a run down the
warm Gull Stream. a great river in the
ocean, to the magic island OF Iceland:
then view of the Midnight Sun, that
miracle Of impressive beauty: voyage
into the very hear of the mountains"
for so the cruises through the Fjords may
be described without exaggeration. In
oluded in the itinerary are Hammerfest.
the most northern town i'm Europe:
Trondhjem, Bergen. Christiania. Copen-
hagen, Hamlt's Castle in ElSinore,
Helsingborg in Sweden, Zeebrugge,
Bruges and OStend.
A "Rsymond-Whit Cruise
The cruise will be a RAYMOND
Whitcomb Cruise. 10 experienced
travellers this will be sufficient informa-
tion. meaning that from the time they
leave New York until they r. turn they
have nothing but enjoyment. and are
free from travel troubles and worries,
both afloat or ashore.
Early Application. Advisable
Although announcement has only
been out a short time. enquiries are
coming in fast because of the remarkable
choice of comfortable accommodations.
ranging from S675 upwards. Plans or
the "Osterley" and detailed itineraries
have just been received. and are now
being distributed at the local Office of
the Raymond & Whtcomb Company,
225 Fifth Avenue, telephone Mad. So.
0270. where inquiries may be made in
person, by mall telegraph or telephone
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Sports Dresses for Springtime
1880 to $3.50

With the sports loving woman and the woman who
loves sports dresses this brilliant ensemble will
readily win favor. Whether your preference be
youthful cape-dress or simple sleeveless frock,
natty two piece affair or three piece model, they
are here in abundance. Plain or Checkered Wool
Jersey, Trelaine, Homcspun, Tweed, Kasha Cloth,
Krepe Knit and Roshanara Crepe. The colorings
vie with Springtme blossoms.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Spring
millinery

The millinery salon is brimful
of new creations for Springtime,
and especially featured are hats
of Hair Cloth (visca wcave),
Angora Wool sports hats, Fclts
and Tuscan Straws. The trim
ings are original and the color
ings are simply irresistible.
1000 to 1000
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Captivating Spring Sports Suits
$500 to 1880

o. has smiled
than OF these youthful
detachable bt please Then
knicke that miad change
the xonof fheat
Tncs and other fabrics
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

A photograph OF tho wedding gown
Of Princess Mary Will he found on the
frst pnge OF the rotogrnyure section Of
this edition Of THE NEW YORK HER
AID, and n textuai description will be
found on the third page Of the Third
Section.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-12
NATIONS BUSINESS

Dunn bill authorizing an appropria-
ton Of $65,OO0,0OO for road building
for the year beginning next July I and
$75.OOO.OOO for the year thereafter
passed the house by vote Of 239 to 81.
Supreme Court decided that the
Emergency Fleet Corporation Of the
United States Shipping Board is not a
governmental agency, in the sense that
1t cannot be sued without its consent.
Passenger service between Buffalo
and Cleveland, on Lake Erie, has
opened.
Federated Fruit Growers, an organt-
xation to market the country's fruit
crop, has been formed In Chicago.
The New York State Department Of
Labor reports that average weekly
earnings of factory workers during
March amounted to $24.57.
United States Lines fights foreign
control of American passenger rates
discrimination charged.
Oil tankers must get benefits of ship
subsidy or turn to foreign registry,
senate committees are told.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
sees westward shift of industry under
prevailing rail rates, due to discour-
aGement of crop movements.
Further development of the New
York State Barge Canal, in place of
Undertaking the International st.
Lawrence waterways project, was ad-
vocated at two meetings of business
men in New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-12
A Summary for Busy Readers
- of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress OF the World In General
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's Capital-News From Ev-
cry Corner of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Senate passed the bill extending the
powers of the War Finance Corpor.,-
ton for one year from next July 1.
Secretary DENLY asks Senate Naval
Committee to add $2S,0O0,OO0 to the
naval appropriation bill, chiefly for
aviation and Pacific Coast require
-ments.
= Senator King (Utah) assails oaemi-
cal schedule In tariff bill as certain
to bring about profiteering in medi-
cines; calls Republican leaders cave
men" and "troglodytes."
The senate ordered an inquiry Into
all phases of the naval oil reserves.
Democrats promise to make f1libus-
tering against tariff bill a regular daily
procedure for some time.
Eugene Meyer, Jr, after inspection
of agricultural and livestock sections,
reports outlook promising; recon-
mends six months extension Of author
ity to War Finance Corporation to
make loans for agricultural purposes.
Representatives Woodruff (N1ich.),
and johnson Is d. expect official
investigations will be ordered into their
charges of war contract Irregularities
and the flotation of duplicate Liberty
Bonds.
Following sensational charges by
Senator La Toilette of corruption in
connection with granting operating
leases on naval oil reserves to private
corporations, sweeping investigation
by Congress of the prevailing leasing
system seems imminent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-12
Police Bill Unconstitutional.

Attorney General Alexander Arm
strong yesterday ruled that local
bill for Montgomery county creating
q police system by enlarging the pow
ers of the constables and creating a
police justice would not supersede
the State law, which requires that all
fines for violations of the motor-ve-
hicIe laws shall be turned over to the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles for
the State roads fund.
Montgomery county had great
deal of legislation in the General AS
sembly, recently ended, and among the
bills passed were two relating to law
enforcement. One provided a police
Justice to sit at Rockville with juris-
diction over the entire county, and
that all fines imposed by him should
be paid into county police fund,
while the other, which enlarged the
powers of the constables, so to make
them a county police force, specifical-
ly mentioned the motor-vehicle law
fines as being among those that should
be surrendered to the county.
The Attorney General held that as
the titles of the acts in question did
not set out that there was to be a
change in the disposal of the motor
vehicle fines, they must continue to
be paid over to the State roads fund
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-12
naval OIL LEASES
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Senator Poindexter Intimates 1t
After Fiery Attack by La Fol-
Iette on Wyoming Deal.

Washington.-Days of the old Bal
linger-Pinchot investigation were re-
called in the senate when Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin assailed the ac-
ton of Secretary of the Interior Fail
in leasing the naval oil reserves. He
dwelt particularly on the leasing OF
the Wyoming reserve, known as Tea
pot Dome, to the Mammoth Oil Com
pany of Delaware, of which Harry +
Sinclair is president and In which
Colonel William Boyce Thompso Is
iterested. Seator La Toilette charged
that from April Z, when the contract
was signed, to April q, when the Inte-
rior Department made it public, there
was speculation in Sinclair Oil stock on
the New York Stock Exchange amount
ing to $3O,OOOOOO.
Warming Congress it would share
the responsibility with the Executive"
il it did not investigate, he demanded IA
searching inquiry into the whole trans
action under a resolution he had Of
fered, and Indicated this was only the
first gun in the battle.
At the close of Senator La Toilette
speech Senators Poindexter and Nc
Cumber of the Republican side de-
clared there should be an investiga-
ton and the La Toilette resolution
should be adopted. Senator La Fol-
lette served notice that the senate
might as well pass his resolution. He
declared there would be no peace and
quiet in the senate until it was passed.
While La Toilette was speaking un-
official information reached the Capitol
that President Harding had sent for
all the papers in TIE Wyoming case
and that he had started an inquiry
of his own without waiting for action
by Congress.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-12

Samuel Untermyer advocates unioi
regulation to safeguard labor rights
and prevent abuses.
The Supreme Court of the United
States sustained the constitutionality
of Packers Control act.
Six wounded in riots among coa'
miners at Uniontown, Pa.
Anti-Saloon League appeals to voters
to prevent election of wet" congress,
men.
Breaks in Mississippi River levees
flood $500 square miles, make 10000
homeless
Socialists In convention in Cleveland
fail to reach decision on affiliation with
labor and farm organizations for poll
teal purposes.
Gompers declares America should
not recognize Bolsheviki; says Reds
are engaged in widespread propaganda
in this country.
According to the American RAILWAY
Association on April Is surplus freight
cars totaled 491, ,513, 70,967 cars over
the previous week.
WHY'S automobile plant at Eliza
beth, N. j., was ordered to be sold by
Federal Judge Bodine in Newark.
Senate tariff debate centers on ques
tion of basis of rates fixed in McCunl-
Der bill, Democrats charging rates
were fixed without reference to diff
ference in cost of production at homa
and abroad.
Slow but certain recovery from the
extreme depression of 1921 in the stee!
and iron industry was indicated by the
statement Of United States Steel cor
poration for the first quarter of the
current year.
Hudson and Essex motor car COM
panies merge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-12
WAR BEGINS IN CHINA;
CLASH NEAR PEkING
Artillery Is Heard in Capital as
General Chang and General
WI Open HostiIities.

Pekin.-Fighting began at dawn at
Changsintien, twelve miles southwest
of Pekin.
Heavy artillery is audible in Pekia.
Foreign legations sent the Chinese
government warning against possible
fighting in Pekin between the troops
of Chang Tso-Lin, governor of Man
the forces in central China.
The warning called attention to the
severe consequences that might de-
velop should any bombardment, or the
dropping of bombs from airplanes daui-
age property or endanger the lives y
nationals of the various governments.
The Chinese government was reminded
of penalties imposed upon it in the
past
The diplomatic body took their action
in view of the threatened outbreak Of
hostilities near Pekin. Chang Tso-Iin
Is expected to arrive shortly at Tien-
Tsin, and Wu-Pei-Fu, is reported
to have reached Pao-Ting-Fu, eighty
miles southwest of Pekin. Both armies
lery. Their fronts are thirty miles
apart.
The military commanders at the
American, British, French and Japa-
nese legations have adopted measures
for the protection of the Pekin-Tien-
Tsin Railroad, which the diplomatic
officials have approved and sent to the
Chinese Foreign Office. These meas
ures are Identical to those adopted
during the revolution in January, 1912.
They provide that in the event IT
necessity allied forces will patrol the
railroad from Sanhai-Kuan, in tha
northeast corner of Tien-Tsin, to Pekin.
The note declares that any attempt
to damage bridges, stations or tele-
graphic communications "will be re-
sisted by the combined forces of the
four powers cooperating in defense Of
the railway"
The infantry on both sides are hold
ing stubbornly, this being General
Chang Tso Lin's extreme left and
therefore a vital section.