davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Money and Credit

Call money was in greater demand
yesterday, and this condition served to
carry the rate from an opening and re-
newal level of d per cent to per cent
before the close. There was no ma
terial restriction of supply, but for the
moment it was not possible to increase
it as the demand rose. Time money
was quiet, most business consisting of
renewals at the rates in force for sew
eral days. Few loans were arranged at
below per cent.
Yester- Year
day. ago.
On industrial collateral. 6
On mixed collateral. 80. 4 6
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days ......... 9&04 6@61a
Ninety days ....... 37s@4 6@61a
Four months ....... 4 OAK 6@61a
Four to six months. Az A@41a 6@614
Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$875,900,O00; balances, S87 100000.
silver-London, 35Ad; New York,
domestic bar, 993sc; foreign, 69kc;
Mexican dollars, 531sc.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
REHABILITATION.

with several placements. but the Span
lard evened the score through a steady
midcount attack.
In n game that twice went 20 deuce
Patterson went ahead by winning the
next one, and then won the fourth. CIV
ing him a al lead.
Patterson's erratic returns enabled
Alonzo TO take the fifth game. After
strenuous battle Patterson won tho
sixth session. giving him a 40 edge.
Gerald also took the seventh by mas
terfui stroking. In another minute Pat
terson won tho set. Ga. Tho point
score for the second set was:
Patterson. 9 $500
Aionzo. ......... 2 o Q 1-2s-2
Although the Australian started SER
vice In the third set. Alonzo stole the
fret game right away from him by
artful playing. Patterson evened the
score In n long drawn out game. Then,
by playing all around the Spaniard. he
took four straight games. which gave
him a 5-f lead. Alonzo picked up
game. but Patterson lost no time In
winning the eighth and final game and
set. 60. Tho point score for the third
set was:
Patterson. ...... 7fo 80 2 4-s4-s
Alonzo. ........... IS 2 ? 2-25-2
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MISS WAINWRIGHT
BEATS MISS JAMES
Accomplishcs Records in Win
ming One Mile, Free Style,
A. A. U. Swimming Title.

Miss Helen Wainwright. sixteen-year-
old swimming prodigy of the New York
Women's Swimming Association, dis
played sensational speed In winning the
National A. A. w. one mile. free style.
championship for women in the Olympic
lagoon OF the Manhattan Beach Baths
yesterday afternoon.
Competing over a 110 yard course.
she defeated. by more than forty yards.
Miss Hilda James OF England. all
around champion OF England, and COW
cred the mile in. 26 IA AS. as against
Miss Claire Gailigan's American record
of 20 :33 2-5. She shattered several
other standards on the way. Miss LII
liam Stoddard OF the New York Wom-
ems Swimming Association, the only
other starter. finished more than one
lap behind the British lassie.
Miss Wainwright set out at a wonder
full pace and assumed the lead at once.
She passed 220 yards In 2 $50 2-5 and
reached 44o yards in 6:2l AS. danger
ously close to Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey's
national record for the distance.
Then. at $50 yards. she was caught In
10 :06 2-5. beating Miss Claire CALI
gans listed international mark OF
l3 :31 40
At 1000 yards her time was 14:5s as.
we'll under Miss Galligan's national rec
ord OF 1850 2-5 and Miss Hilda james 8
unofficial world standard OF i6: :25. At
1920 yards (three-quarters of inile)
and 1900 yards she created world marks
OF 10 :5s and 25 :06 as. there being no
records registered for these distances so
far.
Miss James swan a game race. She
was well up with the w. s. A. girl at
the quarter mile. but the latter gained
consistently throughout the contest. She
had a lead OF four yards at the furlong.
seven at the quarter and about twenty
at the half.
Both girls finished in remarkable form
and had a sprint left for the last lap,
They seemed quite fresh as they left the
water
ONE MILE SWIM fNATTONAL A. A. W.
SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP by Miss
Helen Wainwright. New York womens s.
erpool. England. second: Miss Lillian stod-
dard. New. York Women's $. A.. third.
100 YARD SWIM dANDrcAp)-won by
Miss Aileen Riggin. New York women's 8.
4. fs secs); Miss Ethel Ursprung. New
YORK YORK 1y,,on Womens c,, = A. tle ,ees). Second
2go YARD 't SWIM ld. eaANpIcAP,4won Rs = Sn' BY
N' hse 9oTSan Ms: s.s Ssw YSs s. Ss% yo
Maud McFarisne. New ''Si York 'ySS women's 's s.
YaRp III IsSs swIM 'hRf BREAST TIT sTRoKnwon By
Miss Grace Baer. New York women's g.
A.; Miss Dorothy Wesley New York WON
York womens S. A., third. time. o:i4 is.
FANCY DIVING tHANDIcAP)- won by
MiSs ,.all,ss Ai.sn Rsgr IS n New York woweas =
pointsS fs,es points. second; no third
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
AIonxo at Sen.

Patterson and Alonzo camo on the
court at 4:50. After a short war1nup
the former started service and won an
easy game for the loss OF only one point
Alonzo used his same acrobatio tactlcs'
but could not fathom the tall Austria
llan's fast service and deadly returns
Alonzo, on his service, was Just as
badly outplayed and the Anzac made u
two straight. On his serve Patterson
continued to run Alonzo weary and TOOK
a aove game. Alonzo finSily stepped out
with a Victory in the fourth game, his
side line placements counting Patter-
son quickly made II I'll. his service
worrying the Anzac. All OF sudden
AIonzo started a spurt and took two
straight games. This pulled Patter-
sons lead down 10 4-3. On his own
service Alonzo won another gano and
tied the score. Then Patterson went
ahead, 6---4, but Alonzo evened the tally
by gaining a love game.
After Patterson won the next game
Alonzo went to the referees stand and
placed big piece Of ice on his neck
They divided honors In the next two
games. but Patterson again took the
lead In the thirteenth. 7-6.
Patterson won the next game and set.
s-6. this being the only game that
went to deuce.
The point score for the first set was /:
Patterson. !sais922sosisg-4ii-ss
Patterson made flashy start In the
second set. when he outguessed Aionso
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Ct WOMEN ATHLETES
TOE MARKS TO-DAY
American Team in Paris, With
Two Exceptions, in Fine
Form and Confident.

PARIS, Aug. 10 (Associated Press).
Ready for the crack OF the pistol. the
sixty-seven women athletes representing
America, England. France, Switzerland
and Czecho-Slovakia, are on their toes
trained to the last minute. for the first
be held at Pershins Stadium tomorrow.
The meet has aroused the greatest
interest in Europe. There has been the
keenest rivalry between the French.
ter especially have been watched In their
daily training periods at tho Colombes
Stadium by clockers from French camps
Their practice methods, radically differ
ent from those OF the French, have been
discussed lengthily in the French news
papers
All agree that the competition will be
close and lies between France. England
and the United States. The Czerho-
Slovakian team may produce some sur
prises. Switzerland has entered In the
1000 meters race. the javelin throw and
the shot put. and has disregarded the
other events.
losing the services OF Miss Iona Rath-
bone of Panama, who wrenched her
ankle Thursday and will be unable to
compete. Capt. Flora Batson of New
Orleans ~ still suffering from a weak
ankle. the result of sprain ten days
ago at the Colonbes Stadium. She may
be unable TO compete In the hurdles, bus
II Is certain she will start In the sprints
and the relay. She Is the best hurdles
performer on the American team and
would likely have given Mile. Therese
Laloz, the French holder. a great con-
test.
The rest OF the American team Is in
the pink OF condition. DIR. Harry Eaton
Stewart, the coach. brought them around
gradually to top form. The English
team appears to be trained down 20 a
very fine point. The French and
Czecho- -Siovaks have trained we'll and
seem TO have moro reserve strength
left than have their Anglo-Saxon col
leagues.
The elimination trials will start at
o'clock tomorrow morning, when the
go meters, sprint, 100 yard dash, the
running high jump. the running broad
lump, the standing broad jump and the
400 meters race will be run off. Four
finalists will be chosen from them TO
compete In the afternoon.
The program consists of:
40 meter sprint Running broad jump,
800 meter run, Running high jump,
1000 meter run, Javelin throw,
100 yard dash, Shot put,
100 yard hurdles, 440 yard relay.
The Americans will give an exhibition
during tho competition .pf hop. step
and jump and OF throwing the basket
ball and the baseball.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20


beat ]. c. Patterson, up; p. H.
Cockefair beat ]. w. Young, 5 and 4;
William 3. Dodd beat W. c. Cush-
man. / up.
ESSEX FEELS = Presidents Cup
K. L. McCord beat L. A. Stanley, 8
and ?; Robert McCord beat r. @.
Brennan. up Class A Sweepstake-
ID. L. Moore. s5-l6. 60; A. H. Sisson.
SIT. 20; Robert McCord, so-9, II: r.
G. Brennan. sos. 72; f. L. Stuart.
SS-l6, 72; c. +. Bourmann. a5-22, 70.
Glass B.-W. S. Cooper. 97-26. II;
J. +. whitefield. 99-26. 70: J. Ingle.
Jr.. 95-22. 70.
GLEN RIDGE-sweepstake = d. B.
Badgley. 92-27 65; J. \. Troy. s5-1s
81: F. p. Hayward, s3-13. 10; Fred
Connell. 7s-4, 72 Raymond Dodd.
79-7. Y: A. j. Armstrong. 92-l9. 73;
j. Y. Holler. s7-2i. 70.
sCARsDALE-Ban sweepstakes-wo
by W. A. Bensel. so-l2 s.; F. B.
Geddes. 76-3. 70. and NJ " Foss,
$50. 70. tie for second.
SHACKAMAXoN-Q Qualifying round for
tournament committee trophy-R. s.
Davis $50. s.: Walter e Camping.
oV-@Vs Vos l. AOhl, OIL 90 1ndrleS
Herring, T-26, II; George May. 90
IS. 70: +. Taylor, sS-25. 73: W. A.
Parker. 96-22 "a George Atkinson,
1o0-23. II; ]. 3. Barr. 9l-l4. II: Harold
S. Baird. SIS, RI Arthur d. Tuttle,
95-lT. rs; Waller 3. Mehl, 93-l5. rs;
r. Aronson, 90-12, rs; Fred Pilliod.
95-15. 80: 5. Yamanake, 1O6-2, 81. r.
w. Cooke. 112-27 s..
SURBURBAN - Sweepstake -. ri.
Kean. 93-23. 20: G, c. Dunlap. s4-14.
70; B. B. Miller S3-12. II; j. p Hop
kins. S6-l3, II; DR.. William Boozan,
9l-0. Il; r. L. Armstrong. G-25, 7e.
WOOD WAY-August Prizes-Won by
H. S. Miller. s9-1s. Il. W s Keane.
s2-1s. "a, and J. H. Knapp. Ss-14 "a.
tied for second.
WEE BURN = Presidents Cup - First
Eight-D. X Bowen beat A. Macy.
and 2; Malcolm Roberts beat Harry
Taylor, up. Second Eight. Mum
beat II. Lounsbery. l up; II. Pell
beat J. Flanagan. up Gs holes).
NORTH sHoRE-swcepstake-won by
S. J. Klee. 9s-i7, 81; B. II. Studln
1920. 81. second.
HUDSON RIvER-Sw - Won
by f. II. Henderson. s7-ls. IS: r. w
Caucho!s. s6-l4, ". second; r. f.
Mundy. 79-4. rs. third.
ECHO LAKE = August Tournament
Second Round)-Class A-C. r.
Auster defeated A. +. Keller. and 2;
August Baum defeated r. NJ. Snyder.
Jr.. ! up. Class B.-A. G. Mettach
won from w. Y. Ferris by default;
f. M. Snyder. Sr., won from f. II.
HollinCsworth by default. Class c.
p. w. Gilbert defeated S. G. ingalls,,
] up; W. +. Moody defeated f. r.
Jones. and 2
SOMERSET HILLS Sweepstakes
d. Q. Winston. sos, "a; J. r. Hardin.
9o-12, rs.
COLONIA - HOUSE Committee Cup
eighteen Hole -'edal Play Handi-
cap)-Won by Q. r Rose. 9E25. 50:
9. W. Nichol. ss-l6, 70. second.
CANOE BRooK-Class A Handicap
II. II. Hapcher, 91-1s. 70: Fred Lap
ham, 6-ll, 70; DR.. +. A. Steel, sl--4.
| II. Cl2 B.-Philip Lawrence, 96-22
| "a; II. a. Ware. 1866. 70; Z. l..
SpraguS 101-22, 49,
FOREST HILLS-class A Handicap
William g. Toland. s0-l4. e6: Harry
0. Christ. s1-lo II. Glass B. Handi-
cap-Jo1n i. Skehan, ss-23. 65: ]. A.
McIlvaine s0-a. 66. d. r. Crotsley.
S9-2l, 6s
LAINFIELD-August handicap: G. o.
Holmes, S8-15-73: f. NJ. Daniel, 9s-
1a-77: w. +. Williams, 102-2-7s:
Stuart Patterson, s9-lo-7s. The same
players finished in the same order in
the ball sweepstakes event.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Fans Eighteen, but Loses.

Rock ISLAND, Ill. Aug. ia twenty
three inning game was played here re-
Gently when the Rock Island and OF
tumwa teams OF the Mississippi Valley
League met. The local team lost when
Pitcher Stimson weakened In the
twenty-third inning after striking out
eighteen Ottumwa batsmen. The score
was to 2.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Kinsey and Kinsey-
Williams ana w..nsugn-. !. ,
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

UPPER. MONTCLAIR BENJAMIN
Moore Trophy-Third Round-H. J.
G. MaEkie beat X. B. Burton, 6 and
Q: A. Semple beat +. r. Schumann. !
UP; w. p. Allen beat A. Falak. and
q Greens Committee Cup-H. Struller
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Australia D0wns Spain
in DapiS Cup Play Final

had trouble holding his feet in trying
for Woods corner shots in the fourth
game. He lost It after the score had
twice gone to deuce.
with the score 81 against him the
Spaniard spurted in the fifth game and
carried II off in love style. A service
ace started his winning stride. Wood
quickly righted himself by taking the
sixth game on his serve. giving him
4-3 edge. While De Gomar was still err
ratio, Wood took the next game for the
loss of but one point. De Gomar rallied
enough TO win the eighth game. his vol
leying being perfect. The Count fol-
lowed 1t right up with another game.
thus trailing Wood. 4-5. The Aus
tralian took the next game and the set.
Ga. evening matters.
The point score for the fourth set was
Wood. d........ $500
Gomar....... 2-3o-
De Gomar Fades.
Starting service In the nth and nnal
set. De Gomar won the first game, his
placement battling the Australian. Wood
eyened the score when De Gomar was
outplayed at the base line and net. Then
oHara Wood took love game on De
Gomar's service. After long volley. from
one side of the court to the other. Wood
won the fourth game. love affair.
which gave him a al lead. Wood had Dc
Gomar on the chase and took the :ourth
straight game and followed 1t UP with
love game In which he cashed a service
ace. This gave Wood a 81 lead. Tho
Count was very tired and Wood won
the seventh game and the match.
The point score for the nth set was:
Wood ................. 44444 E25-6
De Cornar ,...... "a o o 2 o l. p-f
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS
 See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
SWEDISH LABORERS
 0P0SINC WAGE CUTS

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 23.-Efforts by employers in various trades to agree with their employees on reduction wages have failed. The employers notified trade unions comprising about 350,000 men that the collective agreement now in force would be abrogated in the building, engineer ing, wood. iron and textile trades.
 New collective agreements on the basis of reduced wages were of fered but the unions declined a col lective agreement. Manufacturers contend that present wages in Swe- den make it impossible for them to sell Swedish products abroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
YlSCOUNT BRYCE DIED SUNDAY
 IN ENGLAND
dContin.ed from Page 1)

fact that while he was a scholar and statesman of the highest rank he always could be found willing to meet people and to discuss publicly and in friendly way topics of na- tional and international interest.
 He was a man of varied achieve ments. and mere reference to his in- terest in America does not by any means sum up his remarkable ca reer. He was called "the most versa tile living Englishman," which would be true, says one biographer, had he not been born in Ireland, son Of Scotch father and Irish mother, and educated in Glasgow. whence he went to Oxford. He was born in Belfast May 10, 1888; his father being the Rev. James Bryce of Glasgow, a celrgyman of the established church; and his mother, Margaret (Young) Bryce of County Antrim, Ireland He was educated in the high school and University of Glasgow and subse- ouently gained a scholarship at Ox- ford. from which he obtained his B. A degree in 1862 and his D. C. l.. in 1870. He afterwards added to his honors degrees in many of the most famous universities in the world
 As matter of dates it is inter- estong that in 1862, the year of his graduation from Oxford. when he was only "A years old. appeared his "Holy Roman Empire work which has come to be used in colleges and uni versailles the world over. and which like his American Commonwealth" reflects remarkable capacity for re- search and philosophical vision. The sHoly Roman Empire" was an ex- pansion of the Arnold Prize Essay which he delivered at his gradua- ton from Oxford.
 MT. Bryce practiced law in Lon- don for fifteen years. and for 23 years was honored with the Regius Professorship of Civil Law at Ox- ford, the oldest chair in Europe, dat ing from 1546
 When he was first elected to the House of Commons in 1880 as a Liberal of the most pronounced type, MT. Bryce was generally considered a failure as a political factor. Dur ing the ensuing 22 years of parlia- mentary life, however, he became a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, did on January 6, 1922, purchase from Nick Poolos all of the stock of merchandise and furniture and fixtures and good will of what was known as Nicks Pool Hall, situ- ate in the Tibbs Building, located on lot 8 of block 8, Cordova, Alaska. Any person having any claim against said pool hall, will present same to the undersigned at said pool hall.
 11-6t. MILTON CHOCOS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
S0VIETS LIMIT DIVORCES TO
 THREE

RIGA, Latvia, Jan. 23.-Three di- vorces to any one person are con- sidered the limit in Soviet Russia, according to Farley Christensen, of Chicago, candidate for president of the United States on the Farmer Labor ticket in 1920. who recently spent month in Moscow. MT. Chris jensen visited several Bolshevik courts
 Tt is fairly easy to get divorce in Soviet Russia" said MT. Chris tensen when in Riga. "but I under stand the limit is three for each person. If man or woman has appeared in the divorce courts moro than three times, he or she has a very difficult time.
 T visited one divorce hearing It was extremely simple. The pair was separated in half an hour. On arrival in the court room. the man and wom- an were separately questioned by the judge. He then got them together and tried to persuade them that their quarrel could be patched up and they might live together. They couldn't see it that way, so the judge took them into another room to sign papers dissolving their mar riage.
 Mir Christensen also visited a number of Peoples court" corres- bonding to police courts in America, where persons are tried for minor of- lenses. Most of the judges, he said, were dressed in rough clothes, in- cluding brown flannel shirts. l. Tn general" said MT. Christensen. T was amazed at the fairness of these courts"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23

landmark in British politics and be- came recognized as one of the in- tellectual forces of the House. The London district he first represented was a quarter composed of German Jews, whose support Mir. Bryce gained largely because of his ability to address and understand his con- stituents in their own language.
 In 1886 he was appointed Under Secretary of State for Foreign Af- fairs; he served as Chancellor for the Dutchy of Lancaster. which gave him a seat in the Gladstone Cabinet; and he was President of the Board of Trade in the Rosebery government. With the Liberals in power again in 1906, MT. Bryce was made Chief Sec retary for Ireland, post for which he was pre-eminently fitted, as he always had been friend to Ireland and an exponent of Home Rule, After holding this post for thirteen months in the Campbell Zimmerman ministry he resigned to accept King Edward WITS appointment of him as Ambas- sador to the United States to suc- ceed Sir Henry Mortimer Durand
 The appointment met with uni versal approval on both sides of the Atlantic In a farewell dinner given by the Pilgrim Society in London Mir. Bryce was highly honored in tributes from many distinguished men, and in the United States he was warmly welcomed as great asset in the preservation of friendly relations be- tween the English speaking peoples. He held candor to be the key note of successful diplomacy and during his incumbency at Washington he questions which came up to threaten the harmony of existing relations Among the important disputes that were settled through his diplomatic skill was the Newfoundland fisher ies controversy, which went to The Hague tribunal He also handled the general arbitration treaty of 1908 between the United States and Great Britain, and was also prominently associated in the settlement of dis prtes involving this country and Canada, one being the famous water ways treaty, and others involving controversies over the international boundary line. In connection with the Canadian reciprocity negotiations, Mir Bryce was also much in the pub lie eye, appearing in favor of the scheme. which, however, collapsed on referendum to the Canadian peo- pie
 Unionist members of the British parliament made use of the reel procity failure as a means to attack both the government and MT. Bryce, some of the more radical leaders going as far as to say that the Ambassador had permitted President
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
YOUNG DANCER WILL
 MARRY TAILOR'S SON

MOSCOW, Jan. 23.-Irma Duncan, the 20-year old and adopted daughter of Isadora Duncan, dancer, has an- nounced her engagement to Ilyia Ilyitch Sneider, the son of a tailor. Young Sneider by chance met Isadora Duncan and her party on arrival here last summer, at the railway station, volunteered to carry their luggage and has since attached himself as handy man about the house, to do the many errands necessary to the complicated existence of Soviet life. Miss Irma, who is of German origin, has been with Isadora Duncan since a child. She also is dancer.