davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-26
Tennis Summary

Womsn's New York state championship
singles sirst roundj.-Miss Helen Gilleau-
seap defeated n,ns Mrs Samuel waring; s4.
Paul Martin. s--1. 60; Mrs Theodore
sohst won from Mrs. W. II. Thomas by de
sast msu Mrs Mrs Rs De Forest ore Canaee won from
LIE Roy won from Miss Bertha Sexton by
default; Mrs. II. G. Berger won from Mrs
Anndy aesss sy Mss Mrs VTn Th0ms
&C. 60
Second round--Miss Gilleaudeau defeated
Mrs. Bergen, 6-2. Go; Mrs. Mills defeat
cane CO miss csess n9pp9 n So Mis- Mis-
e-1, 6-3; Mrs. Henry r. Eaton defeated
Mrs. Percy Wilbourne. Sc. 81. Is:
Pe By MISS Tarr rrqm X Mqs T.
fcated Mrs. A. M, Duncan, 60, SO; Miss
Ceres Baker defeated Mrs. NJ. f. Hazelton,
90. 6--l; Miss Jessie Gott defeated Mrs.
Hirsch defeated Miss Bessie Holden, So.
10: Miss Margaret Grove defeated Mrs,
yyndh "; H, Prfsehasd dafsehaa s. s.-1 ss Mrs E v
Is. 6-4; Miss Edith Handy defeated
Miss Caroma Winn. "a, 60; Mrs. c. v.
Hitchins defeated Mrs Sohst. go, g..
Third round--Miss Mary X Browne de-
feated Mrs. S. K. Brubans 6-o,e--o.
Mems New York sectional doubles cham
pionship (frst round(-L. w. Knox and
T. D. Powers defeated G.. A.. Boyce and
Martin and DR.. D. Mitchell SO. sN4.
Second rounds. v. Brubans and K s.
johnson defeated A. Larsen and r. Tai
mage. 4-6, 6-3. Is; M. P. Baker and
r. Hobbs defeated G. S. ,Groesbeck and ].
P. Nickinow, 81, 4--6s 8--6; M. Cutler
and G. G. Moore ir. won from A: Bryce and
r. T. Townsend, by default; c. G. Bur
rowes and A Bennett defeated H. r. Bur
roughs and W. A. Hartye. Ga. Is: T.
H. Binzen and A. j. Ostendorf defeated
II. L. Walford and j. II. Ware, 6-1, 6-1
Frank Seller and G. B. Emerson defeat ed
D. Donaldson and @. M. Parsall, 6-1, 6-3
Third round-Bnzen and Ostendorf de-
feated Seller and Emerson, 6-4, 6-1.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-26
British Track
Men Pay Visit
Todd Nassau
Only a Few Foreign Col
legians Work-O -Out-Tath-
ann and McInnes Absent
BY Jack Masters

PRINCETON, N. j., July 25.--The
badly battered Oxford Cambridge track
and field team, which was overwhelm-
ingly beaten by Yale and Harvard last
Saturday, arrived here to-day and a
few of the Englshmen worked out this
afternoon with members of the Prince
ton-Cornell combination which will OPP
pose the visitors at Travers Island, NJ
y, next Thursday afternoon.
Captain Rudd did not accompany the
Britons. 1t was said that he had
stopped off to visit friends on Long
Island.
If the Englishmen succeed in taking
the measure of the Americans at the
home of the New York A. C. they will
give the famous expert dope" a ter
rife jolt, for they will be without the
services of latham and McInnes, in the
three-mile race. Tatham's effort in the
two-mile run at Harvard Stadium re-
suited in a knee-strain and he did not
take the track this afternoon.
McIanes in Poor Trim
McInnes, who collapsed when hope
lessly beaten in the same race, is in
poor condition and probably will not
race again for many months. Neither
of these athletes appeared on the cin-
ders this afternoon.
Stallard, who ran great race in
winning the mile last Saturday, logged
a bit with Milllgan and several of the
Cornell men, but the English intercol-
legiate champion complained of pains
in his left foot. He recently suffered
a fallen transverse arch and his 4:2O2-5
mile appears to have done him little
good.
Probably the most encouraging per-
formance of the afternoon for the in
vaders was the 173-foot weight throw
of Nokes, who was beaten by Brown
Of Harvard with 159 feet 81 inches at
Cambridge. Nokes had a mark of 165
feet in England last May and in prac-
tice last week heaved the iron ball 1876
feet, but when he took the circle for
the great test Saturday his best mark
was 156 feet ] u inches.
The Oxford "whale" is a notorious
in and outer. If he performs in cham
pionship style next Thursday he will
win easily, but as none Of the English
men is up to the mark which they
attained last May in the dual Oxford
Cambridge meet, it is doubtful if
Nokes will come through.
1t has long been the expression in
England that "the American athletes
take their training too seriously"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-26
Local Men to Strive
For High Dive Honors

Another Metropolitan A. A. U. cham
pionship-the high dive for men-will
be decided in the Madison Square Gar
den pool Thursday night. The follow
ing entries have been received to date {:
Tom Hershfeld, City A. c.; Joe Dunn,
R. Saacko and Tom Mckee, New York
A. G.
A water polo match will be played
between the Central Y. M. C, A. of
Brooklyn and a picked team. The
members of the latter combination will
include Ludy LANCER, "Stubby" Kruger,
J. Webb and Paul Lockwood Women
swimmers will compete in two handi-
cap races at 73 yards and ITO yards.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-26
British Davis Cup Team
Off for Initial Match

The team representing the British
Isles in the Davis Cup contest which
arrived here yesterday on the Baltic
will leave this morning at 8 o'clock
for Pittsburgh. The English team will
meet the winner Of the Canadian Aus
tralasia match at the Allegheny Coun-
try Club, Sewickley, Pa, on August a.,
and 6.
Max woosnam is captain of the
team, which includes F. G. Lowe, o. G..
N. Turnbull and j. B. Gilbert. Mrs.
Woosnam and Mrs. Turnbull accompany
their husbands. A. Wallis Myers, ten
mis- editor of The London Field, also is
with the party
Max Woosnam, captain of the team,
said: "It is impossible to make any
predictions as to the outcome Of the
match against Australasia at Pitts
hurgh, it now appearing that Australasia
is likely to be the British Isles op-
ponent. All can say is that the team
is in good condition after its voyage
and that we hope to do our very best
against the Australians"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-26
Leaders Of Golf. World Ready
For Championship Test To-day
TiIden viii Defend
Title on Wimbledon
Courts Nest Season

BOSTON, July 25.--William r.
Tilden I'd will return to VIM
bledon, England, next June to de-
fend his title as British singles
tennis champion, 1t was announced
to-day. Meantime he will renew his
partnership in doubles with Vincent
Richards, of Yonkers, who defeated
the champion for the Rhode Island
singles title last week. They will
make an effort overseas to regain
the British doubles championship,
relinquished this year by II. Norris
Williams I'd. and c.. s. Garland.
The Tildcn-Richards combination
will first get into action again at
Seabright, N. j., next month to COM
pete for trophy on which they now
hold two legs.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-26
Rain Halts Davis Cup
Net Matches i'm Canada

TORONTO, July 25.-Play in the
Davis Cup preliminary tennis matches
between Canada and Australia was
postponed until tomorrow when rain
fell to-day Immediately after the teams
had won one game each in the doubles.
The two remaining singles matches are
scheduled for Wednesday.
Australia captured the two singles
matches played Saturday. The players
from the antipodes need one more VIC
tory to eliminate Canada and win the
right to meet Great Britain next week
at Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-26

From their stinging defeat at the
hands of Yale and Harvard, it would
seem thnt the Oxford Cambridge
aggregation might profitably take a
tip from the strict training rules in
force in this country's colleges.
Cornell Men on Track
Carter and Irish, Of Cornell, were
out to-day, and both worked impress
sively. The Tiger athletes, following
their fast trials on Friday and Satur-
day, were allowed to loaf, but will he
called upon tomorrow to go through
their PAGES. There is no let-up for
the Americans.
Clarence McKim, former Newark
schoolboy star, will be the mainstay Of
the Americans in the 100-yard dash.
The Princeton youth who won the
"Met" junior title last month is in great
condition, and it would not be surpris-
ing if he won the event in ten seconds
fat.
There is no certainty that the Eng
lishmen will romp away with the quar-
ter-mie run, Captain Rudd, to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, for Bill Steven
son, the national champion, has put in
some mighty hard licks preparing for
this race, and Bills mark of AZ 3-5 is
2-5 seconds faster than Rudd turned
New-York tribune., 1921-07-26
[E3;4h!s1s(ia E34(lhs!!{s'1|'s1(j;a
AUTOS-TIRES-B -BODIES-TJ RES.
ANNUAL STOCK CLEARANCE
SALE OF USED CARS.
Demonstrations Given;

Autos Taken in Trade.
All Cars Priced for Immediate Sale.
No Notesl No Mortgages! No Publicity!
Lancia "35" Limousine late model. $4,000
1921 Fiat Pass, run only 1,400
miles 1870
1920 Chevrolet Runabout .......... 375
1920 Liberty Runabout. has been run
only 1000 miles. s................... $50
1919 Wiilys Knight ................. 75o
1919 Peerless, Pass. s................ 450
1910 Stutz Speedster ............... 1850
1919 Cadillac Sedan ................ 1900
1918 Cadillac Sedan (New Body).... $500
1918 Chandler, Passenger ......... $50
1918 Murray. Passenger ........ 7eo
1918 Oldsmoble 4-Pass. Runabout. $50
1913 Cadillac, 4 Pass. s............... 1850
1918 Cadillac Landaulet. ....... 2,200
1917 Daniels, Passenger. .......... 1850
1917 Cadillac Landaulet ............ 1900
1917 Cadillac. Amesbury Sedan. 49,. 1900
19l7 Locomobiie, Passenger. ,...... 1900
1917 Mercer, Sport Touring. ........ 1900
1919 Packard. Twin Towncar.. ...... $50
1919 1919 ass Mecomo6s l. Lanaaulet Pass. 1900
:, Packard Runabout; REQ 7-Passenger:' :
Peerless. Passenger; wintona. and 4
Landaulet; Mitchell chummy Roadster;
Chalmers Limousine; Overland Station
Wagon IA G. $, speedster; Chevrolet. s.
passenger; Mercer. 6rPassenger.
SPECIALS
Pierce Landaulet, s1.65o: Lancia Cabriolet,
S.oo; Fierce Runabout $1.2b0; Cadillac
Limousine, $3.50; Fiat Suburban Sedan,
DELIVERY WAGONS
Rainier 4 Ton ss5o
Overland q Ton. ann
"a REAL TIRE SALE''
Thousands OF Real Bargains!
Standard Makes!
''Firsts" and Selected Blemished Tires
Every Make Represented; Cords or Fabrics.
A FEW BARGAINS OF THE MANY
ssxs ssxs corss rasIsos. s1s. 81 :5s
fg All other sizes in accordance
FIRESTONE 30xS1a FIRSTS, $1,000
OTHER "FIRSTS" AT $3.50
Metric Sizea. OF best makes. @tO
1000 Used, 35x5. ..~........... $3.50 to So
JandOrf Automobile Co.
Phone. Circle 2476-7-6-g Established 1898.
1921. 172S broadway, near b5th St.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-26
Football Games Arranged

Morgantown, W. Va, July 25.-A
two-year agreement was signed here
to-day between the University of West
Virginia and the University of Cincin-
natl calling for football game be-
tween the teams in Morgantown on
October l, and a return game on the
same relative date in Cincinnati in
1922. 1t is the first meeting between
these elevens and fills the West Vir-
ginia schedule for this wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-26
Champion Schooner Wrecked

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 25.-The
schooner Esperanto, winner of the
races for the international fishing
vessel championship in Nova Scotian
waters last fall, has been abandoned
as a hopeless wreck on the rocks off
Sable Island, N. s., where she foun-
dered recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-26
u. S. Polo Ponies R...

Forty-fve polo ponies which -
the United States to recoysr a. a'
ternational Cup in England -" .4s
arrived from Lopdon yesterS.r .sss'1
steamship Michigan. One 49,. Va
on the voyage and was bur;sd :. 2
New-York tribune., 1921-07-26
Yale. ~ enapnas

In in winning from G. w. cs..
The leader Of the Britons vim
peter chance to score in s t5a "Iii hss.
but here, again. his path ,s , nat nj
tnorny one. Carter. Of CarrssMm III Be-
edge for this race. Hs H'iheib hib il
earned the honor Of bein. mas ns'
In the same breath with spokea
champion when the convsr r Inc olya.
running, but With Carter terisa.ioa
dltion and Rudd off form tbs n 'op Il
youth might easily be retn,s hs up.';,
Massey, the big Tiger h,..
another who should he nusalsr,
Partridge, the hope Of trs s'csors. s
trailed both Krogness and 5' us'' pitt
Saturday, the winning w IN, nulsa
10 20. Massey is not QUITE s'as ss 6s
hrogness, but ne is as goaS ~ Last a.
better than Huleman e0oo II 3
New-York tribune., 1921-07-26
Pacific Coast Stars Excel on
i Re-appearance IN the East
Miss Browne Scores Two Victories i'm Love Sets;
Mrs. Bundy Also Makes Sweep i'm Her
Match ON Crescent Athletic Club Courts
BY Fred Hawthorne

York championships
the New York doubles
tennis began the historic the Ah
letc Clubs Bay Ridge yesterday with attached
the the East
May Sutton Bundy Miss Mary of California
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
Thousands Witness
Conservation Of
Bishop Manning

New York. May 11-Rev. DR.. William T. Manning rector Of
historic Trinity church, today consecrated tenth bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopadocese Of New York outlined his
stand to the late Bishop Charles Summer Burch
parts of the land he elevated to his station with
coloful ceremony in the Cathedral of St John the Divine and
late Wednesday at the annual convention of the New York
diocese delivered his first address assuming the bishopc
Il believe that the Christian church confronted with
the greatest opportunity in all its history said Bishop Man
ming and where in the church throughout all the
this opportunity greater than the diocese Of New
problems the bishop said the church be mot mere
sympathetic onooer but great loving influence and power
but the church must include all within her sympathy he
continued, and must minister to all alke'
there proved wrong and Injustice the church
OF course may and must speak, But the church commits
stoned or endowed with special wisdom to
CHIC poatlcai ana economic programs"
Bishop Tue of Missouri patriarch who Wednesday serv
ed as chief at the 81st ceremony of it's kind that he
has attended during his fe Wednesday after
Moons session of the convention
Only about 300 clergy aty were able to witness the
Dut outside crowd Of several times large watch
ed the procession file into the edifice
One OF the largest gatherings of clergy the history of the
episcopal church in America formed pagent of
than $50 churchmen including 33 bishops marched with slow
and solemn step into the great house of worship
Assembling in synod hall few yards from the cathedral
reiates were led In the by crucer CARVING
large gold cross
Iwentyseven bishops the American church marched in
with half dozen bishops of the eastern orthodox
church and long line of Protestant clergy and two rabbs
head of the procession flag bearer carried the Stars and
Stripes. ~ '0 OH"
Bishop Thomas F. Gaor of Genesee delivered the cons
tion ~ ~
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
.|MPL|CATES SPOUSE
IN NJ GULLY S[AY|NG,
EVIDENCE REVEALS

Thompson Falls. Mont. May IL
Evidence intending to show that Fred
McCully, husband Of Mrs. Mona Me-
Gully. on trial here charged with the
murder Of her son-in-law. Leon Rich
ardson. was implicated in the alleged
crime and had threatened Richardson,
was offered by Attorney General Ran
kin. assisting County Attorney Alyord
in the prosecution of the case.
Counsel for the defense objected to
the admissibility of such evidence and
the judge adjourned trial, taking the
objection under advisement.
In opening the states case. Attorney
General Rankin said that the prosec'l-
tien expected to prove that the defend
art lad for five years past conspitcd
aud planned to kill her son-in- law The
state has asked for the death penalty
Two witnesses who asserted they had
heard Mrs. McCully's confession were
On the stand today and narrated the
story told by Mrs. McCully of the
shooting.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12

plains pains back
rty
easier for her She needs thoughtful for
In all Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
especially nothing that can
injure and can be taken in perfect safety.
READ how Mrs Eicher helped her daughter She says:
She had pains across her back and her sides Every
married daughter recommended lydia Pnkha Vegetable
regular Vegetable COMPOUND
and publish
Mrs KAYE EcHER 4034 N Farh Phadephia Pa
Mrs Williams will profit by her experience says:
When thirteen old spells
very would bear ts and mother nothing about
took my own spending money and bought bottle It helped
have bacachs been healthy
ss give her other a1 Lydia Pnkhsms
For almost fifty Ly Pkha Compound has been
and old Of
neghbor about for nghboEhod
is merits -
Thousands of the lydia T.
Pinkhan Medicine Co..
worth while make fair trial Of Lydia Pnkhss Vegetable
Compound
Lydia E. Pinkh11ns Private Text-B Book upon Ailments
Peculiar to WomeR be 1ree
Ill ~ eosltsans 9ssstIos ia
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
SWiTCHMEN OPEN. MEET

Toledo, Ohio, May 11.-Delegates
attending the convention of the Switch
mems union Of North America here
Wednesday. started discussion on some
minor revisions of the constitution.
It appeared Wednesday that fight
for the presidency probably will fea-
ture the convention. S. f. Heberling,
Of Buffalo, international grand presi-
dent, will conclude his service at this
convention, it was said by the delegates.
Several candidates are out as his sue
cessor
The finance committee reported We'd
nesday that fund of $75O,ON is in
the hands of the union. Most of this is
in the BENEFICIARY fund.
The report added that during the
last 3 years $1,273,173 has been paid
out. most Of which went to insurance
beneficiaries.
The womens auxiliary has virtually
finished the work of its meeting and
will probably adjourn Thursday.
A few minor changes in the consti-
tuition were made
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12

tion and deeds will spring forth.
The Tageszeitung charges that "the
so-called German parliament" played
Frances game, and that the makeup OF
the new cabinet accommodates the
French wishes.
Old Regimes Policies.
The Taeg!ilche Rundschau interprets
the adoption Of the resolution accepting
the ultimatum as mere continuation
Of the old governmental policies which,
while aiming to escape from temporary
predicaments are only inviting more
serious troubles for the future.
The clerical organ. Germania. be-
lieves acceptance of the ultimatum
marks the beginning Of international
tranquility and that-it will also promote
internal consolidation in Germany.
The Vossische Zeitung demands that
the new ministry shall not reveal itself
as merely "a signing cabinet" but shall
also proceed to carry out its program.
Reichstag Deserted.
The reichstag presented a deserted
appearance Wednesday, most Of the
members apparently not having recov-
cred from the effects Of the midnight
session Of Tuesday, The present
coalition parties met informally, while
Chancellor Wirth, was busy riveting
his hastily constructed cabinet into a
coordinate mastery.
The post of foreign minister. which
DR. Wirth himself assumed temporar-
lily. is still seeking likely candidate.
No new names having been proposed
by the parties constituting the coal
ition.
The majority socialists are reported
to favor man from one of the bour-
geois parties. or a non-partisan Dip
lomatic official. in the belief that a
socialist minister would likely prove
prejudicial to the new cabinet.
Gossip Speculative.
Gossip in the Hobbies Wednesday
was wholly devoted to speculation as
to whether the cabinet, which COM
mands only parliamentary minority,
would be able to carry out construc-
tive program, in view of its precarious
backing.
The new cabinet is only able to
rely upon 216 ont Of 400 votes. as
suming that the democrats voted solid
~ with the ministry. in which they
are represented in provisional man
ner only Chancellor Wirth there
fore, will be obliged to depend upon
the benevolent neutrality or sup
port Of either the peoples party or
the independent socialists in a national
stage or may weather a parliamentary
storm if given the twenty votes
Of the Bavarian peoples party, which
were cast in opposition TO acceptance
of the allied ultimatum Tuesday night.
Although the liberal press generally
is sympathetic in its reception of the
new cabinet it is not overenthusiastic.
The bourse reacted firmly Wednes-
day to acceptance of the ultimatum.
and there was heavy buying of marks
abroad,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
DIXON WILL JOIN
GOVERNORS DRIVE
FOR RECLA|MAT ION

Denver. May 11.-Five governors Of
western states left Denver tonight for
Washington to enlist the support of
President Harding and congress in de-
veloping reclamation projects and in
formulating agreements for. the utlil-
cation of the waters OF western
streams.
The delegation consisted Of Cover
nor D. W. Davis, of Idaho; Governor
Thomas 3. Campbell of Arizona: Gov
ernor Emmett D. Boyle, Nevada: Gov
ernor Charles r. Mabey, Utah, and
Governor Louis F.. Hart, Washington.
According to information received
here Wednesday the governors will be
joined in Chicago by Governor Joseph
Dixon, of Montana. Stephen B. Davis.
water commissioner Of New Mexico.
represents Governor NJ. c. Mechen of
that state.
The committee was instructed at
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
Warns Episcopal
Clergy of Danger
of Standardization

Ann Arbor, Mich, May IL A
warning to Episcopal clergymen
against the danger Of Commercial
Standardization" and plea that they
have not only message. but mes.
sage for the day in which we live and
in which the Lord has laid his heavy
burden upon u.s." was included in the
address Of the Right Rev. Charles ID.
Williams. Of Detroit. Episcopal bishop
Of Michigan, at the eighth annual c,n.
vention Of the Episcopal diocese OF
Michigan. here Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12

have been regarded by the United
States with deep concern.
American government economists ap-
pearcd to be convinced of Germany's
ability to meet the obligations imposed
and they professed to see in her deci-
sion promise Of an economic recovery
that would cause a happy reaction
throughout the world.
With the indemnities question out
of the way. marked relief was shown
and it was indicated that the state de-
partment expected to proceed more rap
idly with the consideration of numerous
problems connected with the develop
ment Of its foreign policy along the
general lines of insistence upon equal
opportunity and the recognition of the
American rights throughout the world.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
Stock in League
Of Nations at $40
Share Late Swindle

Chicago, May ll.-Stock in the
league Of nations at $40 a share
is the latest bargain to be offered
to the Chicago investing public.
Department of justice investigat-
ors Wednesday tegan searching
for the men who have victimized
numerous persons by selling the
stock and collecting Is per cent Of
the sale price in advance Of de-
livery.
The league was represented as
the greatest organization in the
world and prospective purchasers
we're told that dividends would be
large because of the great value
of the league to humanity.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
Thursday, May IL, 1921.


meetings held here to ask federal sup
port. Governors and ambassador
Of the seven states in the league Of
the Southwest met Tuesday and the
second meeting was held today By rep
resentatives Of the 13 states ii the
western reclamation association.
The governors today endorsed the
Smith -McNary bill which carries an
appropriation of $3.50 100000 for the
construction Of reclamation projects.
Support of that bill will be asked and
the government also will be urged to
become party to proposed compact
among the states in the Colorado
river basin which would provide for
the use of water in that stream and
its tributaries.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
Koreans Appeal
for independence

Washington. May 11.-An appeal for
recognition BY the United States Of the
independence of Korea was made Wed
nesday by Soon Hyun, as diplomatic
agent and representative Of Korea" in
a communication addressed to Secre-
tary Hughes. The plea was based on
the hereditary and unquestionable his
toric right of Korea and the treaty
of 1882 between that country and the
United States.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-12
Washington Officials Express Satisfaction Over
Decision on Reparations Terms; Invasion Of
Ruhr Feared by Harding Administration;
Socialists and Clericals Support Chancellor.

London May 11.-(By The Associated Press)-Germanys
unconditional acceptance the entente repaaons dev
cred Prime Minister Lloyd George by Dr. sthamer German
Britain Wednesday. Mr. Lloyd George an
in the house of Wednesday afternoon that
Germany complete acceptance of all the allied demands had
been received His greeted with prolonged
cheering DR. Shaer handed the German reply to the prime
minister Wednesday morning and Mr. Lloyd George Immediate
telegraphed the to all the concerned