davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Chicago Wonders if Max
Has Lost His Natl1ildc
Naming of Miss Mccormick :
Father as Guardian and Sail
ing of Friend Cause Query


6 HlGAG0, May 27- Has Mathilde
Mccormick, seventeen years old.
changed her mind about Max Oser. tn.
elderly Swiss riding master. to whom
she became engaged last year?
Has her father. Harold +. McCor-
mick. president Of the international
Harvester corporation, had himself an
pointed guardian Of his daughter in or
der to help her out by refusing TO sane
tlon the MARRIAGE
These questions came IN tho minda
Of Miss McCormick's friends today
wren they learned that Miss Julia
Nangold. mutual friend of Max and
W8tnlIde, is scheduled to sail Tuesday
for her home in Zurich alone. Miss
Man3old came to Chicago 10 plead for
MISS Mathllde, who was then set or
marrying MaX. The two Young womer
were TO have gone back 10 Switzerland
together for the wedding. Tne consent
Of John d. Rockefeller, grandfather OF
Mathllde, was not obtained, or, if j.
was. no announcement to this efec
ever was made. Mrs Edith Rockefeller
NcC ormck, her mother, did not appea,
TO figure in the ncgotiatio at an,
time.
The fact that Miss Mangold is 70
turning alone seems significant whe,
the fact that Mir Mccormick has hat
himself appointed guardian of hi,
daughter is taken into consideration
Many OF the friends of the family be
HeNe the match IS off
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Columbia Will
Get 4 Million
Under Emo Pact
Settlement Of Will Case
Gives University the
Residuary Estate. as
Originally Provided For
DIR. Butler Is Cratifed


DE-. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University, ex-
pressed his qualification yesterday at
the settlement of the contest of the
viii Of the late Amos f. Emo and, while
he did not make public the terms Of
the settlement said that he thought
the university would receive no less
than the $A,000.000 estimated as its
share under the will
ms was the amount estimated as
the resldual'y estate when the Will was
first offered for probate in 1915 Since
then, according to William Nelson
Cromwell, counsel for the heirs, the
estate has grown in value by more
than S4,O00.000, its present value be-
ing estimated as about $13,000,000
which would make the residuary es-
tate about $6,000,00o or 0,000.
Personally said DR., Butler, IL have
never doubted the final outcome Of
the litigation over the Emo will, par
,iouiarjy since Mr.. Justice Page, in
writing the opinion Of the Appellate
Division in April. 1920, reversing the
fNst verdict against the will. said that
if the question was to be determined
by HIM alone he should have no hesita
tor in finding that Amos f. Emo was
Of sound and disposing mind and
memory when he prepared and exc
cutcd the paper before the court and
that that paper was entitled to pro
bate as his last Will and testament.
Surrogate Foley came to similar
conclusion IN reviewing and reversing
the second verdict against the will. It
is naturally no small qualification to US
that tho contest is withdrawn and that
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

htorial seat Mr.. Mccall said that the
nritish fremler was q far seeing
statesman whose range of thought went
lar ahead of the immediate effects of
the Genoa conference. Mr. Mccall said
ne telt confident that the constructiv,
plans of Lloyd George for the general
peace of the world would eventually
win.
Lloyd George was right when he
seld that something must be done al
once for all Europe" said MIR. Mccall
Q put Europe on peace basis there
must he active cooperation on the mart
OF the United States lf this is mo-
core within reasonable time there vii
uHquestlonab!y be another war il
hurope Germany and Russia ar,
virtually outlaw countries now anc
lney are treated as such. If this spiri'
Is earned out on both sides Of the
controversy there is grave danger o.
an alliance between these two OUTLAW
n1tons, which would precipitate an
other war. Such a conflict would de
stroy civilization. 1t viii require po
lltlcal as we'll rs economical help or
the part Of the United States to aver
such situaNon.'
Among others on board were 81
George Ernest May, Major General 81
Newton Moore, James T. Bell. Maxwell
II. Maxwell, Robert W. Redford, Mrs
Spencer Chichester NJ. p of the Ulste
Parliament, Cedric Chivers, A. H. Pol
len, Miss Leonora Sparkes. Miss r. G
Know es Foster. James F. Bell and Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln A. Wagenhals
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
5,oOO Scouts Reviewed
By New Commissioner
mayor Buell. Sees Maneuvers
ana Contests of Troops of
the Manhattan Counc;l

troops OF Manhattan Council po,
scouts. We're reviewed last night IN tbe
'th Regiment Armory by the new
scout Commissioner, Major Ralph p.
huoil' Of the eth Regiment. Three
thousand five hundred boys partici-
pated IN the various maneuvers and
contests while Major Buell. and former
NoMmlssioner Spencer walked across
gr'dge erected by Troop 4s6.
The five contests consisted Of knot
,l'ng' won by Troop 635: first aid, won
o. foop 40; signaling. won by Troop
'o", which completed thirty letters
"ith bat one mistake: dressing race
Won by the second division Of the lower
last Side, and the potato race. won hv
Troop 53s
Among those who reviewed the
scouts were L. S Miller, president of
me Manhattan Council: Major Loril-
lard Spencer, former Scout Commits
sioner; James +. West. chief execu-
tive Of the Boy Scouts Of America. the
Hev. Walter H. Semple. Of the Fort
Washington Presbyterian Church
Colonel Frederick T. HiN. member Of
the board Of governors: James II
Beard, scout executive for Manhattan
and Arthur Cundy, scout representative
trom MIaml Ella
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Berengaria in
Port, Looking
Like New Ship
Former German Imperator,
Oil Burner After Over
hauling i'll England. Aver
ages PLOT Knots Across
5. w. Mccall ON Board
Refuses to Talk About Sena.
tor Lodge, but Says Lloyd
George Is Great Statesman

The Cunard liner BerengarlA, much
improved since the Hamburg American
Line brought her over as the Imperator
just before the war, arrived here yes
terday from Southampton and Cher
bourg after being laid up SIX months in
British yard.
She mas been converted into an
oil burner and the effect Of her great
overhaulng was shown yesterday, when
she came to port at an average speed OF
21 81 knots.
Fog in the English Channel held her
up for loss of about twenty hours
but in spite OF this she managed to
land her passengers yesterday before
sunset. Her run from the Cherbourg
breakwater to the Ambrose Channel
Lightship was SIN days, three hours and
tWenty-nine minutes.
According to Captain C. A. Smith,
her master. and J. A Macdonald. chief
engineer, the third BIGGEST steamship
in the world viii give the Cuuarder
Aquitania a close run FOR trans atlantic
speed Although she Will rank as one
Of the fast big ones the Berengaria
will never be able to cope with the
Mauretanla az speed ship.
Many Innovations
AS the new Berengnria the big
Cunarder has many innovations that
were not in vogue when the Germans
operated her. One Of these is the
mixed bathing features Of the big lux
urious Roman pool Under the German
regime the tank was offered almost eX-
cluslvelN for the men passengers. the
women travellers getting only an in
convenient hour or two daily.
This convention has been set aside by
/ the Cunard Line. which has ordered d
! that the big pool be thrown open at all
! hours of the day for passengers of
both sexes. Swimming and diving
prizes will be offered for aquatic con
tests on all trips. A man and woman
instructor Of swimming and diving
have been added 10 the ships company
Another innovation which has me
with approval from passenger. is th'
elimination OF the quarters that uer,
given over to the improbable restau
rant service. Tables and chairs hav,
vanished and the carpeted floor ha
/ given way to one Of polished inlay
where those who find the main ball
room crowded may find place TO dance
This "overfow' on Che run which endet
yesterday was we'll patroni2ed. A sps
, cial orchestra has been assigned t
each dancing place.
Among the Berengarias saloon pas
sengers was former Governor Samue
! Walker Mccall Of Massachu setts, wht
has been abroad with Mrs. Mccall OF
trip lasting 100 days.
Silent on Senatorial Fight
/ Mr. Mccall said he had been so ou
1 Of touch with politics that he coulc
venture no opinion on the Scnatoria
! fight in his state. He seemed more in
! clined to eXtol the virtues of Premie,
! Lloyd George than those of Senator
| Henly Cabot Lodge. against whom Mr.
| Mccall may be contender for his Sen.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Canes as Vel! as Firearms
Are Prohibited i'm Florence

ROME, May u BY The Associated
Press II GLOWING upon the recent
street fighting in Rome the govern
ment has ordered the withdrawal of
all permits to carry firearms in the
city Of Rome and the province
In Florence Provence also, firea rm
permits have been withdrawn and the
carrying Of walking canes prohibited
The projects in other provinces are be
ing permitted to use their discretion
with regard 20 the carrying of arms.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
'Leanins Liner
Arrives Badly
Listed by Oil
Nav ResoIute. of United
American Co.. So Low on
Port Side Starboard Pro-
nellor Is Above Surface
gas Difficulty Docking


.o.-,.sh -, RoS0lutn trO-- HON..
ne s''' e....,......
ssrg Cheroo''S ana sou '''"is''''oh' one
.i,se new vessels recently acquired By
' %,.r,;fed American Line. arrived here
10 ,t+h "a corsr;c,o,,s lis, =.
YsseFday N''' '0''Sp ,'V"N ''S' 20
,ar She was 50 low en- her port side
IA, hsr stafo'ard pFopehef was above
:, surface 81 the sea and churned up
ssai Of spindfiit when she got under
ssy after her reiease from Quarantine.
he tilt 70 port was not acquired ON
81 srriral. Sne carried II N from the
60. sad when the vessel was boarded
rtry q her passengers said they were
,i-i tlinhing up and down hill
Eher released 'rom Quarantine Cap
ui- Dsrlel Mailman took no chances IN
nssag p'Voi turn w7th his vessel at
s.ts ar angie. but went TO the cast
vsfd and put ABOUT carefully IN
G,sresend haE' ms turn describing a
sds arc
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
One With Most EreckIes
v i'll Win Big Prize
Children To Be Guests OF the
Thomas VI. Farley As-ocia-
= ton Memorial Dav

Nowhere in New York did the chill
i-.n look upon the dark, clouded sky
yesterday with the same displeasure as
did the youngsters IN the 1+th As-
emb.y District. in YorkviIle. Not that
ley had any place TO go and feared II
tight rain. but they wanted the sun to
zine and with It's Warmest possible
ays.
The reason for thus sun worshiping
F he boys and girls Of the district
ras The anxiety of each 10 win fine
me that is 10 be awarded in novel
cqatest 20 be held at the ninth annual
NAY Day outing On Memorial Day Of
he Thomas NJ. Farley Association,
T.te standard bearer is Tammany
.siier OF the district and also Deputy
Cea.tv Clerk. The prize IN this CON
s;t viii go to the boy OF girl with the
s-gest number Of freckles. In ante pa
.i5r Of this contest the future voters
cthe district have been sun bathing
ismselyes for d week or more so that
hey might lock like Wesley Barry on
ae1t Tuesday.
Another prize Will be awarded to the
mother with the largest number OF
tbldrcn in line. Last yeer the winner
v2s Mrs. O'Connell, mother OF twelve
boys ard girls.
The annual outing of the Thomas NJ.
Farley Association. which stages its
program Of games on the East Green IN
Central Park, is one of the largest OF
Nay parties in this city. This year
25lCO mothers and children are eH-
peeed TO take part. and they VIII be
escorted % the park by fifteen bands,
while the ammunition train, conta ming
bats, balls, skipping ropes and all the
olaer things essential to successful
Aay party, will move TO the scene
earlier IN the morning And q for the
important detail OF eats" for every
body, well, the guests Of Boss" Farley
can take his word for it that they
aoht have to bring even nursing
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
campaign Brings $685. 600
Three More DAYS off Salvation
Army Drive

figures made public last night at the
Campaign headquarters Of the Salvation
Amy show that S262,0o0 has already
oesn obtained in the home service ap-
pea! TO be used In welfare work. SeN-
ee'al new business committees have
Oesn appointed, and it is expected that
Si,n!n tne next three days before the
S've closes a substantial increase in
A:s amount vii have been made.
Dunng the coming week the Saliva
1ph Army VIII hold special services on
SSemoriai bay at the burial plot in
aSSlco Cemetery Officers. soldiers
~ !assles viii Join in the tribute to
@e dead of the Salvation Army. Fol
SSgl1g lie services the graves Of all
ST%.yauorlsts viii be decorated with
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

all Of us are spared the cost and vexa-
ton of additional years of possible iti-
CATION
by the provisions of the twenty
third paragraph Of the will Mr. Emo left
ms entire residuary estate to Colum-
bln University. When the will was first
offered for probate in 1916 it was pub
licly estimated that Columbia would
receive s4,000,000 under that provision.
In my Judgment Columbia will receive
not less than that amount now"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Law,e er. Reported by Wife as
Missing MAY u. Returns Homo

Samuel. X. Fleischmann, an attorney.
for whom his wife asked the police TO
search on May Il, when he had been
missing two days, has returned TO his
home. at 50 St Nicholas Place. the
police announced yesterday. They de
clined 70 give out any more iuforma-
ton about the case, and the Flcisch-
mann apartment was unoccupied.
MIR. Fleischmann has an Office at 20
Nassau Street, and served ninety days
as q magistrate two years ago
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
The SAFE Wuu
Insects psterm;nated in C0ur HoUr.

Our positive method destroys the
living insect as well as the eggs
which are secreted in walls, box
springs or mattresses. 1t is quick,
leaves no odor and is non-injurious
to the most delicate furnishings. As
the largest eXterminators in the
country, our methods are reliable
and our guarantee invites conf
dence. Rates are low Results are
Guaranteed. Phone or write US
now. Enjoy summer of comfort. :.
Scrricc rendered any tim
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Wife of Secretary of I. C.. {.
Granted Divorce i'm Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 27. Mrs.
Marion S. McGinty was granted a
divorce here yesterday from George B.
McGinty, secretary of the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washington.
She alleged cruelty
There are two children. the eldest
fifteen. Mrs. McGinty did not ask
alimonN.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

arc now considered a necessity by the
smartly dressed sportswomen They may
serve a useful and decorative purpose if
she chooses from the hundreds of gay
oolored ones new this season. 500 up
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

that will attend many dances with credit to
itself and its wearer, is fashioned of pastel
tinted georgette, with crystal bead embroid~
cry on Bertha and hem. Imported. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

will serve for the journey, and for many
occasions at the journeys end. For wear
on ocean liner it is to be commended, and
for resort wear generally it has few peers
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

white or colored, patterned or not, will
complement her sweater. An unusual
model ir bizarre wool stripes imported
materiaD is priced 1900 Silk skirts. 1850
to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

should be cool, trim, and inconspicuous.
Such arc the new ones Of natural shantung,
with youthful box coat or the long, slender
strictly tailored coat which is returning to
vogue. Misses sizes. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Il Useful Blouse

is Of the overblouse type and may we'll take
the place of sweater when the mercury
rises. In white crepe de chine, contrasting
applique and embroidery 1875
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

is indispensable to every Summer wardrobe,
whether it is of the going~away or stayat-
home type. Black canton is the favorite,
and may be had for as little as $3.50 Others
up to $500
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16
ASKS FOR HAYNES REMOVAL
Congressman Objects to Alleged Ap-
proyai OF Liquor Lynch Law.

Washington. May 16-Secretary ot
HE Treasury Mellon was asked by
Representative Hill, Republican, Mary
land to order the removal from office
of Roy A. Haynes. United States pro
hihition commissioner, or whoever else
in his office WAS responsible for a re-
cent press bulletin which Mr.. Hill de
rlared constituted official approval OF
HE application lynch lay 10 the sup
preston of liquor Violations.
In 4 letter 10 the secretary, asking
1hi> action be taken, Mr.. Hill enclosed
:. copy of The bulletin issued TO news
papers. in which ii was stated Judge
A. j. Curran al Pittsburgh, Kansas,
had said To L man pho pleaded guilty
# violation Of the liquor law, If any
more violations are reported i'll yOul
home | viii order The house burned.
Commenting on This notice by the
court. the statement from the prOhl.
billion bureau. rs reported by Mr. HILL,
mentioned il To show some judges
are rt>urting 10 Stern measures in
their effort To stamp out bookkeeping.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16
ne Weather.

Forecast for tins section Fair tt
lay and tomorrow westerly Wini>
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16
j. s. CHILD LABOR
LAW INVALID
Supreme Court Rules Against
Act Imposing Excise Tax
STATES RIGHTS AN ISSUE
Extent to Which Courts Can interpret
Motives of Congress Involved, Op
ponents to Measure Contend.

Washington. May lt.-The child la
inr !;iw WIS held 10y The supreme collri
10 he unrnu~til iluI ional and noI valid.
The hrri>oA WIS rendered in Il case
;,lnll.:I; i,N HE. government against thc
itrrNr! Furniture company "f North
Carolina. and WaS one of the three
,;~r~ brought in IhaI stale testing the
.aiidity Of HE Iaw and in all Of which
llIr United SlHIrS district chrrl lie
ci,!rd against lhr government.
The law held unconstitutional WAS
enacted after the supreme court had
,'erlared invalid am act OF congress
,.hich excluded from Interstate com
!Her"r products in whose manufacture
rhId labor had been u. d. The law
affected by The decision was virtually
he saline. except thai il imposed an
,N,j st IAN of 10 per cent upon The
annual nrl profits of establishments
employing child Labor. Opponents ot
lie law conleIlHed HE new law was
II unconstitutional invasion of the
police powers of the states.
What Wa> generally regarded as one
If The most vilaIIy important qu"S
lions 10 reach the supreme courl in re-
'.ent Years. invoking the extent ro
which the courts will interpret the
"lnnIlNeS of congress III Determining
HE Con>titnIiunaliIy Of its exercise
81 The right /" IMPOSE excise taxes
vas presented IN ihe child labor cases
The solicitor general III presenting
HE views nf The government contend
II Gie people. ami not The courts.
h"uld inquire INT" The object Of con
-?r>S 10 leVyinS IaNr> which may have
lie effect Of extending federal cunIrnl
Inlh The field of regulatory govern.
mental activity formerly exclusively
occupied b! the state. The court
should hold such Il TAX imposed by
congress cannot be nullitieI hv aitrih-
"tln% 10 congress an ulterior mntive.
he solicitor general insisted lie
frankly stated should the court rcfu>,
." question The ''m0tiVes nf congress
Ircn il would he possible for The bow
''r> of me federal government tu be
HlIIlZed To secure ohirctive> which are
hrNond the scope of federal power"
Opponents pointed out when the S,l.
trt"-tr1e cour; held unconstitutional II,
former child labor act. congress,
promptly re-enacted it in The form -. |
! ne present law by merely SuhSritIn. |
iA& HE excise lax a> ihe penalty. Il !
VAS insisted thar HE court never in. |
,rhdrd Thar such regulatory measures, |
upon the police powers OF |
HE states, could he made legally efrac |
i've by merely Il change in The form
Of penalty imposed
The question presented. as HE GOV |
'fhlnrht saw il. waS whether an act |
"t congress imposing all excise tax
could be inralidated on the "assump |
/ non lhaT The real motive was not tu !
collect revenue hui 10 regulate child |
labor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16

NtNHUuFU TINlt
II. G. II. HOWARD Gen. Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16
Gown Of Gold Eor hiaris

FtI@FaHt. May Is. \ dress Of Uurt
""i'! = one al lh1 ruosl conspicuous
OF III" Wedding Gifts received b.
Princess Marie Of isumania, who vii
be i'ari'ied here June tn King Alex
;In''"r Of n="-S!avia. The dress wa,
presented l." her by lhe peasants @
the country. King Alexander has re
r"iNtd from lhc Servians in Nacedc
ma 4 >hirl "I pure silver. woven on ::
li'rmd i""m from i mediaeval des..:
n;,W nearly extinct.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16
LIBERTY BOND NOTICE

The Eastern Shore Trust Company
will pay Par for all issues of Liberty
Bonds during the month of May, II
the money Is placed on deposit in our
Savings Department for a period OF
six co months.
Victory Bonds taken at the mar
ket which Is above Par.
The Eastern shore Trust Co.,
J. G. MILLS, Cashier.
-5I3-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

Starting Monday, May 18th, we
will open a new automobile repair
shop at Adams Garage, Race street.
rear of Stevens, Smith 6 Cos. store.
We are experienced workmen and
will do all kinds Of work, prices rea-
sonable and work guaranteed. A
portion Of the publie's patronage Is
earnestly solicited.
WRIGHT & TULL.
SIP 26t-R-5I12-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16

SeaItl". May I6. Ei&m members u
the MountIinrprs. an organization %.
mounted climbers. We're swept hy al
avalanche lun feet down Mcclellan.
Butte i'll HE Cascade Mountains. i
was learned. The party was within :;
few hundred feet of The summit of tn,
Butte. Il45 feet above sea level. whel
the slide occurred. Mrs. G. +. Hazard
OF Seattle. WAS brought TO a hospita
here. 1t WAS SaUi thai her niurie
We're MT serious. The others were
mhurt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS FERRY Ire.
SPRING SCHEDULE

Commencing Monday May s. 1922 fol-
lowing change in schedule:
Lv. ANNAPOLIS S \. M.-5.15 7. NJ.
Lv Claihorne 10 y. Nj 90 +. NJ.
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis A. NJ.
Leave claiborne q l.. VI.
standard Time
N xUnxx-sDn Can HV~.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16
Phillips Hardware Company
W. G. DURANT

der and Americas greatest industrial
leaders, MIR nurAni guiding who devel"ped the great Buick
r moh, business acquiring ad developing the Cadillac oakland
m be and companies Mr. urant brought all these we'll
known compans General Motors Corpoon which ne
oreanzd in October lie also the originator the plan under
Co., OShawa Ontario has been so
General OF Ianada
S,r, life o The dminion Mr. president of the recn
sanzd DtRANr MOTORS Inc W A. with plants at Long Island
CRY New York. LANSING Oakland Calf and Munele Ind
and ard General DURANT MOTORS of CANADA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16
EGGS WANTED

Bring Your Eggs To Us
We Pay The Highest Market Cash
PRICE
AMERICAN STORES co.
90 Raca Street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16

If you want your dogs healthy buy
Pratt's Dog Biscuits for them, sold
by Olin LeCompte. 5J11-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16
Britain Pays $13,115,WO.

Washington, May lG.--Great Bril-
ain paid I" the treasury Sl3 115.OOO o
principal amt interest on the debt o,
Hl22,Uo".oW' incurred during the WI:
for silver purcnaSed under the PHI
man act. The payment makes a tot.
OF SGl,HoO.Mln. or the liquidation O,
half of the obligation Of Great Brit
ain. The debt will be entirely
.i"'ii'laled in 1924.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16

Cambridge -: Maryland
5l12-4wkS3 aw T Th SIR W-W-F