davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
Mile. Lenglen Off
Tennis Card Fixed
For Southampton
She Declines to Play Singles,
as Announced; Big End
OFFS eason Assemblage
Gathers at Beach Pavilion
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Sept. D.
disappointment is being expressed
here over the announcement by the
tennis committee of the Meadow Club
that Mile. Suzanne Lengen, the
FRENCH tennis marvel, will not appear
mere tomorrow in an exhibition match
as planned. The match, which was to
nave taken place on the Meadow Club
court, was cancelled because of the in
s,stence of Mile. Lenglen that she
play doubles instead of singles. The
committee explained they preferred to
call off the exhibition rather than
make change in the advertised pro-
gram.
In advance of the final round in the
two-day tournament on the Shinnecock
Hills links yesterday, several lunch
cons were given at that club. Among
the hostesses and hosts were Mrs. p. A
Valentine, Mrs. Scott Roberts, Mrs. T.
A. Ball, James C. Harding, Ferdinand
Jelke, Rice R. Miner and Howard
Elliot
Among those in Mr.. Eliot's party
were Judge Morgan J. O'Brien, Judge
Mccall, Judge Pendleton, Judge Hum
Phreys, Alvin Krech, Fred Snow. p.
Francis Murphy, Joseph Clark, VIII
liam M. Barnum, DR.. George A. Dixon.
James c. Parrish, George Barton
French, Edmund Rogers and Howard
Elliot jr. =
Philip Carter won the cup offered
Tor the lowest gross score in the quail
flying round upon playing off a tie
with Anderson Valentine. Mfr. Carter's
score was 70. Other winners in the
tournament were Clarkson Potter,
Charles j. Hardy jr, and Kenneth
O'Br:en.
One of the largest gatherings of
the season was on the beach this
morning Society was out in force to
enjoy what virtually will be the last
large Sunday at the bathing pavilion.
Many are leaving Southampton imme-
diately after Labor Day. Among
those on the beach were Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Gerard, Dallas Bache Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ?. Mellon, Mrs. Vincent
Strong Mulford, Miss Madeline Null
ford, Herbert Bayard Swope, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fleitman jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
De Coppet.
Among those who gave luncheons at
the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club to-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso p.
Villa, Colonel and Mrs. Robert Means
Thompson, Mrs. John Knapp, Dixon
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooke.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman E. Ditman and
Miss Ruth Moller.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas
gave small luncheon yesterday at
the National Golf Club. Among others
giving luncheons at that club were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Wigham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lytteton Fox.
Samuel l.. Parrish, who returned
from a five months tour of Europe last
week, gave an informal tea and musical
this afternoon in Memorial Hall, which
he built. Louis Simmons arranged
the program. Mr.. Parrish and Mr..
SIMMONS gave notable concerts this
summer and previously 1t is their
idea to afford opportunity for educa-
tors to get together. Each teacher had
the privilege Of inviting two guests,
preferably parents of their pupils, af-
fording contact between parent and
teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
Anglo-U. S. Syndicate
ushRndiun, Output

GENEVA, Sept. a. An
Anglo-American syndicate with
a capital Of 100000 crowns
has been formed to endeavor to
increase the radium output at
Joachinstal, near Carlsbad, ac-
cording to dispatch received
here from Innsbruck. The in
tention, it is said, is to raise the
present annual output to four
grammes. The value of each
gramme is about 10000, 900
crowns. A greater portion of
the radium found will be sent to
English and American hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
Miss Gail Hamilton Ridgway
Is Bride of Prof. S. B. Brown

Miss Gail Hamilton Ridgway, sister
Of E. J. Ridgway. was married yester-
day at the Church of the Transfgura-
ton to Professor Sydney Barlow
Brown.
The bride, pupil of Fritz Kreisler,
has been professor of violin and music
history in Knox Conservatory, Gales
burg, Ill. Professor Brown returns
this fall to Bates College, Lewiston,
Me-. as head of the French department.,
after years leave of absence studying
in France. He and Mrs. Brown will
reside at Lewiston after October /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
Big Christian Conference
To Be Held i'm China in Nav

SHANGHAI, Aug. 27.-Plans are now
taking form for a national Christian
conference that will be held in Shang-
hal. May to IA, in 1922. 1t is ex-
pected that one thousand delegates,
half Chinese and half foreign, will be
chosen by the various missions,
churches and Christian organizations
in China to attend.
The general subject that will be con-
sidered at the conference is "The Chi
nese Church." The chairman of the
committee on arrangements is the
Right Rev F. r. Graves. of Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
LYDIA YAvoRsKA

LONDON, Sept. lydia Yavorska,
who was Princess Lydia Bariatinshy,
the wife of John Pollock, the author,
died Saturday at her home here. Death
was the outcome of privations which SIG
suffered during the war and the revo-
luton in Russia, where she narrowly
escaped being imprisoned. She fed
from Russia just in advance of an
order for her arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
More ZR-2 Bodies Found
Americans Remains Among
Those Recovered at Hull

HULL, England, Sept. 4-The body
Of William Julius, of Los Angeles, one
of the members of the American con-
tingent on board the dirigible ZR-2,
was found to-day. The bodies of sew
eral of the British sailors who lost
their lives in the disaster also were
found at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05

the whole nation will apply itself with
redoubled energy to the promotion of
national prosperity by adopting what
ever is good that foreign countries
possess"
For the first time in the history of
Japan the people cheered the Crown
Prince and waved handkerchiefs as is
done in Occidental countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
Labor Day.
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free
Aquarium; admission free
New York Historical Society; ITO Central
Park West; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
Geological Park: admission free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05

PERPIGNAN, France, Sept. 4.-The
Prince of Monaco. who has been i'll
here for some days, is improving. The
attend the prince have returned home
and his regular physician alone re-
mains with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-05
cJay-11)orR|.e!
"a FlFTY.sEVENTH STREET WEST


announcing the return of
our fashion experts from
abroad with their personal
selections from the Paris open
ings. These models are now
on display, as we'll as our
own original creations for
Fall and Winter.
Millinery Goe1s Wraps
Furs Lingerie Blo4ses
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-14
Sheriff Ray Hyatt was out from

Sheriff Ray Hyatt was out from
Ellsworth Monday.
Miss Laura Weld left yesterday
for an outing at Webster.
Good Meats and prices right, at
Jenkins Meat Market.--adv.
Mrs. w. D. McKahan spent Satur-
dav and Sunday in Menomonie.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Clark left Tues
dav on a motor trip to Davenport,
Iowa. They are making arrangements
to attend the Palmer Chiropractlc
school there the coming year.
The River Falls Baseball team lost
at Spring Valley Sunday, 7 to 6, in IL
innings.
The next dance at the Prescott Paw
lion will be Friday, July ~. Good
music.-adv. :.
Judge and Mrs. w. P. Knowles LETT
Yesterday for weeks outing at DIX
lie, Balsam Lake.
Miss Jane Campbell spent several
DAYS last week at Glenn Ellen, Man
tomedi, White Bear.
Mrs. L. ]. Gilham of Milwaukee,
is visiting at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Nicholson.
At Hotel Gladstone July IS, 10 a. m.
to s D. m. consult DIR. Clough for eye
troubles. Remember the date.-adv.
A son was born to Professor and
Mrs. Howard Wills Tuesday, July IL,
at the home of Mrs. M. Linehan IN
this city.
Fair Ground Pavilion dance, ELS
worth, Friday, July IS. Flanders Or
chestra. A cool, pleasant place to
dance.--adv.
Mrs. Clarence Sweet and Mrs.
Barth Ellwell returned to Hudson
Sunday after few days visit with
friends in the city.
Hospital Benefit Day. Thursday,
July 81. Ball game-New Richmond
Kiwanis Club VS.. River Falls. Pave
ment dance in evening.
Johnnie Ertle, former bantam
weight champion, is now CONDUCTING
a billiard parlor in Saltwater. he
is in business with his brother Mike.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Mission Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Charles Holmes
Thursday, July 21st. Everybody wei
come.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-14
Local News
Wander Bie's Brick Ice Cream al

Wander Bie's Brick Ice Cream at
Woehrle's-adv.
James Campbell is now village
marshall at Ellsworth.
Big Bargains in Slightly Used
Haryesters at Lunds.-adv.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. o Kalk are camp
ing at Ilwaco Springs this week.
Miss Elvina Johnson returned to
st. Paul Sunday after weeks visit
in the city.
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and repair
ing. Will call and deliver. Deiss
Bros. Phone 231.
Miss Clara Johnson and cousin,
Miss Larson, of Wilson, visited Miss
Anna Barrett Monday.
The Community Club at Baldwin
voted to hold the annual Street Fair
there September Is, 16, and II.
Cornelius Paw was painfully IN
iured one day last week as the result
of jump from a moving automobile.
Fair Ground Pavilion dance, Els
worth, Friday, July Is. Flanders Or
chestra. A cool, pleasant place to
dance.-adv.
Postmaster and Mrs. A. w. Stiles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hyatt motored
to Balsam Lake and spent Saturday
and Sunday there.
Hospital Benefit Day, Thursday,
July 81. Ball game-New Richmond
Kiwanis Club VS.. River Falls. Pave
ment dance in evening.
A. Hardyment left today to spend
a few days in the Twin Cities, after
which he will go to Chicago to attend
the R. C. u. convention.
A dance was given for the summer
school students and faculty in the
Normal Gym. Friday evening. AIS
Orchestra furnished the music.
F. o. Morley has moved his tire
shop into the Stewart building on N.
Main street. He is now holding
special price sale on Perfection tires.
See his ad. in this paper.
Fred Zimmerman of Mcmillan, Wis.
who spent the week end and the 4th
at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Line
han, was house guest at Glenn FL
len, Mahtomedi, White Bear for few
days.
Coach VIM. S. Chandler, who had
been athletic director at the local
Normal school since the fall of 1919,
has resigned his position here to ac-
cept similar one in the State Col
lege at Ames, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoffman and
daughter, Miss Rena, who are motor
ing from Homer, Mich, to Spokane,
Wash, spent last week at the W. }.
Davidson home. Mrs. Hoffman and
Mrs. Davidson are cousins.
Dr. Henry Borgerson, recent
graduate from the Palmer school OF
Chiropractic at Davenport, Ia, spent
a couple of days here Last week vi
sitting relatives. He has returned to
the Palmer school, where he has ac-
cepted a position as instructor.
Miss Anne j. Linehan has recently
returned from Seattle, Washington,
to spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Linehan. On her way
she took short ocean trip on the
"Prince Rupert" and touched sever
al points on the southern coast OF
Alaska.
The heat was interrupted for a few
minutes about one o'clock yesterday
afternoon by heavy downpour OF
rain. The rain was preceded by a
high wind which swept up binding
clouds of dust. A few minutes after
the storm the sun was shining bright
" again, and the heat was even more
sitting than before on account OF the
greater humidity of the atmosphere.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
ARMS FARLEY
 IMPORT
 COOLIDGE
Vice President Says It's as Important as Writing of Constitution After the Revolutionary War.
1Rv The. trnited PressD

Kansas City, Oct. 31.-FolloWing the strains of ""The, Star Spangled Banner" sang by Mime. Schumann- Heink. National Commander John Emrey opened the third annual con vention of the American Legion with the gavel presented him by the post of Grand Rapids, Mich. Madam Schumann-Heink was given a great ovation as she finished singing. Ma tional Chaplain Inzer completed opening of the first session with the invocation.
 Commander Emery, in presenting his annual report, dramatically SCOT ed the senate for it's action in turn ing down the readiusted compensa- fion bill, and declared that Presi- dent Harding misled anti-compensa- tionists Emery asked the Legion to keep independent of politics.
 Seventy thousand exservice men were on hand at the opening pro gram. Gen. Ral Diaz of Italy, Lieut.. Gen. Jacques of Belgium and Vice President Coolidge delivered ad- dresses.
 Despite the fact that the selection of the next convention city will mot take place till the last day of the session, Baltimore today entered the contest with San Francisco, New Orleans, Fl Paso and Cincinnati for next years session.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
Missouri Pacific
 Brakeman Injured

P. w. Meek, head brakeman on an extra freight south. is in the sanitarium suffering from injuries sustained Sunday night at 7;40 while on his run from Lexa to Paragould The accident hap pened near Vanndale, when what is known as the main rod of the engine broke, part of it striking Mr. Meek, knocking him from the engine to the ground. The left side of his face is badly bruised and he received other injuries which are causing him much pains The attending physician however, decid- ed that no bones were broken. MT. Meek resides at 3533 North Fifth street. recently moving here from Memphis,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
Collidcg Addresses Convention.

Kansas City, Oct. 31,-Ihe com ing armaments limitation and Pa cific conference at Washington is compared in importance with the drafting of the Constitution follow ing the Revolutionary war, and Amendments which Lincoln's sac rifice caused to be ratified by Vice President Coolidge, addressing the opening session of the American Le- zion convention. Coolidge reviewed the work now being done to aid disabled and needy war veterans and asserted that "it's the most cherished ambition of President Harding that there may be no vet eran or dependent anywhere with in the country entitled to relief who shall not able promptly and adequately to secure it."
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
NlIyE ! SAILORS ARE BELIEVED DROWNED

Chicago, Nov 1.-The schooner Rosa Belle, carrying 9 crew of nine men and owned by the House of David a religious colony near Ben ton TIarbor, Mich, was found bot tom side up in Lake Michigan, 42 miles off Milwaukee yesterday The boat had been rammed astern and overturned. There was no trace of the boat that rammed her, but 1t is believed it may have been one of the. heavy. ore boats, blowing through the fog under heavy head tof steam and that it crashed down the fighter craft and proceeded on it's way, unaware of the accident. | Life guards from all nearby sta tions are patrolling the vicinity, but it is feired that all nine mems bers of the crew of the Rosa Belle perished. She sailed from High Island, Mich, enroute to Benton Harbor, last Friday and the wreck lwas discovered yesterday by the Ann Arbor No. A.
 Four years ago to the day another schooner, the Rising Sdn.S also own ed by the House of David, while on a similar mission in carrying lumber from High Island, iwas sunk in much the same manner.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
CHARLES ATTITUDE
 WORRIES HUNGARY

Budapest, Oct. 31.-What is de- clared to be an ultilnatum was de- livered yesterday to the Hungarian government by representatives of Great Britain, France and Italy in behalf of the entente, demanding that Charles I be handed over to the commander of the British squad ron, and the immediate proclama- tion of his deposition asked.
 At about the same time repre- Isentatives of the Little Entente no tified the Foreign Ministry that il the ultimatum is not obeyed. with out delay Hungary alone will be re- sponsible for the 'inevitable and serious consequences"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
For Sale Or Exchange.

I have a good 80 acre ridge land farm. 4 miles NV. of city, 43 acres in cultivation, good room house and barn; will sell at the right price and trade in house and. lot worth half the price of the farm and give terms on rest of it.
 Have a good 4 room house, got to be sold. It is on South Sixth St Price is more than right.
 Have 5 good lots on East Side will sell for 65 cents on the dollar oi what they are really worth.
 If you have any property yot want to get rid of, come and tell me your troubles. l get what you wan for what you don't want.
 GEO. w. COX, The Land Man. Office at Hote Paragould. "3&S
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
PROBLEM OF IDLE'NESS AGAIN.
 IS ATT ACKED
Efforts to Relieve Unem- ployment Are Redoubled by Officials of the Ma tional Government.

Washington. Oct ,31.-Efforts of the administration to solve the na- tions unemployment problem, inter- rupted by the threatened railroad strike, are being redoubled off cials said last night. Secretary Hoover is expected to call meet ing next week of the standing committee of the National Confer ence on Unemployment, to begin the study of the seasonal and cynical phases of the question. in line with the perfection of permanent m ures for insuring work for the wage earners
 studies carried on by this com mittee, officials said, will be de- signed to prevent sharp variations i in the country's employment curve over period of years by suggest ing methods for spreading work equally over the lean and the fat years.
 In connection with the recom- mendatipns of the conference to in crease employment through public works, Secretary Hoover. made pub lie reports from the 27 states com prisiug the Nprtheast ernt section of the5 country, showing the award of more building contracts in Sep tember than in any other month this year, or any previous September on record. The amount was 11.5 per cent greater than in August, the statement said, while during the past i10 years September building cor-
 tracts have averaged 145 per cent l less than in August
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
.FOCH AND PERSHING
 OFF FOR CONVENTION

Washington, Oct. Marshal Foch and General Pershing are speeding on a special train to Kan sas City, where they will greet at the American Legion, conven- tion many whom they com manded as generalissimoi bf the al lied armies and commander of the American Expeditionary Forces, re- spectively. rE
 The two military leaders left Washington at 930 yesterday morn ing, accompanied by members of their staffs and by high officers of the American Legion. The special train on which they are travelling is due to reach Kansas City late to- day Stops were made only at a few cities, including Pittsburgh, In dianapolis, St. Louis and Jefferson City, Mo-, to change engines and train crews.
 The warm welcome accorded Mar shal Foch in Washington did not SDSuu 1tSSll uliLtl HiS U ttia lSlh, nun dreds congregating about the sta tion in the early morning. They bade him not farewell, but, in his own tongue au revoir, for the mar shal will return to the capital No vember 10 to take part in the cere, monies on the following day incident to the burial of Americas unknowr Soldier.
 The former leader of the allied armies will address the American Legion convention Tuesday, and or Wednesday will turn again toward | the East, visiting St. Louis, Chi , cago, Indianapolis, Cleveland, De troit and Pittsburgh before return | ing to Washington
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION

Department or the Interior,
 U. $. Land office at Little Rock, Arkansas,
 September 30, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Marion T. Names, or Paragould, Arkansas, who, on December 20, 1916. made E. i6 and F, section T. Township r N Range D., 5th r'rin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof to establish, claj.n to the land above described. sbcforV Circuit Clerk, at Paragould. Arkansas, on the Sth day of November. 1921.
 Claimant name3 as witnesses:
 Henry Lawson,. of Paragould, Arkar~ sas. Route No. 6.
 Will lawson. of Faragopid ArKansas. Route No 6. Adam Gibson. of Paragould. Arkan- saS! Route No. 6
 Allen Watos, of Paragould. Arkansas Route No. 6.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
Refuses to Abdicate.

Budapest, Oct 31.- Former Elm peror Charles again has refused to sign his abdication. Government plenipotentiarie who went to Iii hany, where Charles was interned, have so reported to Admiral Horthy, the regent who has called a meet ing of the cabinet.
 The feeling here is that if Charles does not comply with the request to abdicate, although the National As- throning him, there would be con stitutional wrahge which would keep the country in the throes of excitement for long time.
 Reports that Jugo-Slavia and Czecho- -Sloval1ia fare making war preparations against Hungary have been received with indignation. It is asserted i'm government circles that thew,,4iirs government has been lwdlsii.aa iss att1tudp toward G.thee g
 Thus far, it is said, no ultimatum has been received from the Little
 Entente.
 Count Sigray and other political prisoners are being detained in com fortable cells, which daily are in 5pected by representatives of the al- lies The imprisoned monarchists ire permitted to see their wives. Representatives of the powers handed to Foreign Minister Banffy @ note yesterday from the ambas- sador's council, expressing satisfac- tion at the Hungarian government E firmness in preventing the entry of .el aa les ~ii, to tire .captta1. and his re. liberation to the throne, which men laced Central Furope's peace &. sec Eauh1Ieaal 1I!a ian iIamn''i gottrssnean5t nj ltb plac, fcheHles iA, the NaHas of the sBritisb \ Esqqadron, and fftalled the urgency
 of thses go.rrnsFmSlnf go.r P SlnIf praclaat,lntipg prac a,t. h'' kiethrdnement.
 \ Representatives of the Little En- Etente inaiste1. yaIhialllY. tQ the .fQr. | eign minister that the governmeni take i9mmesdiat.e :, ,measues, stos eIimin:-
 ate the house of Hapsburg; other
 wise the gravest consequences might fresult for Hungary
 IL EyA SS
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
(From Tuesdays Daily)

(From Tuesdays Daily)
 Mrs. Sue Monroe is visiting friends at Marmaduke.
 George Tansil was a visitor at Rector yesterday. J>fMrs s. L. Byrd is i'll today and ythable to be at her store.
 G. 0. Light has returned from a business trip to PuxicO, Mo.
 Mrs. E. R. Byers of Knobel spent yesterday in the city.
 Mrs. Clara Stuart of Wynne spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs L. J.. Watson, of Poplar street.
 Harry Grayson of Wynne spent Sunday in the city with his mother, Mrs. Ad Grayson.
 Mrs. Ed Cole returned Monday nnam Little Rock where she attended
 Degree of Honor convention.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
Japs Now Best Washed"

London.-"Once the English race were the best washed race on earth but now that honor belongs to the Japanese" said Sir James Crichton- Brown in an address at Bath to the Sanitary Inspectors Association.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
PARAGoULD soLIPHoNE, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2 1921

bered, however, that the good as well as the bad must be taken into con sideration to arrive at a fair con- clusion, and also that nations, like individuals, are not infallible and free from errors.''
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02
Holiday Proposed.

Washington, Novs 1.-Proclama- tion by the president of November II as a national legal holiday. this year only, would be authorized by la resolution passed yesterday by the House and sent to the Senate.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-11-02

Marriage licenses have been is sued to the following couples: Clyde Whitehead and Miss Dona Gist Ol Cardwell; Luke Cudd of Marmaduke and Miss Hattie Womble of Rector; Louis Lemmons of Rt 8 and Miss Ora Hyde of this city; R. E. Parkin- son of Walcott Rt. 1 and Miss Do vie Hyde of Paragould Rt. 4; John Fleece of Sedgwick and Miss Cora Woodland of Gainesville. The latter couple was married yesterday at the Court House, Justice c. M GrOoms officiating.