davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. Aug. 10,--It will
! be Japan against America tomorrow in
the semi-finals OF the invitation tennis
| tournament at the Meadow Club as a
result of the matches played to-day.
Zenzo Shimizu meets Robert kinsey in
the upper half while Vincent Richard
faces Selfchiro kashio below.
The surviving teams in the doubles,
which also reached the semi-finals. are
Richards and Hunter BeelIman and
Kelleher the Knsey brothers and Vos-
he'll and Willis Davis.
Bob Kinsey eliminated Frank Hunter.
conqueror OF worlds champion Pat
terson, In three sets. at 6--3, 4--6, Cd.
Shimize eliminated Leonard Beeklnan at
rs, 6-i; Kashio disposed Of Carl
Fischer 6-1, G-3, while Richard cele-
brated his appointment to the Davis cup
team by scoring impressively over How
ard Kinsey. ca, rs. The mixed
doubles also began.
Hunter and Bob Kinsey provided the
big thrills of the mornings play. 1t
was the kind OF battle the crowd loves to
see, 4 terrific hitter matched against
cool and crafty master of tactics.
Kinsey starts yaliantly.
Kinsey looked like straight set win
ner when his variety OF puzzling cut
shots threw Hunter off his stroke in the
opening session. But the Californian
also lost his steadiness temporarily and
his unwillingness to lob in a pinch cost
him some important points.
He trailed at 2-3 in the second set
after the indoor champion had brought
off two of the crushing wallops for
which he is famous. Kinsey drew even
again s...en Hunter slapped to the
ground after a succession Of remarkable
rallies but lost his own following SER
vice.
A great get by Kinsey in the final
game of the set was Cancelled by Hun
ter's winning drive TO the corner which
completely beat his rivals attempt TO
volley.
The rubber was sensational with Hun
ter breaking through Kinsey's service
three times and leading Al, with his
own delivery to put the match on ice.
a double fault in the next game proved
costly and with a few more errors to
encourage him kinsey started spec
tacular rally that eventually brought
him five straight games for the match
He pulled out his own service in epite
of giving away two double faults and
SIuhItu lHlIkS At IOuT al with TWO
looping drives that just grazed the chalk
marks. Service put him in the lead 81
and he went after the final game with
everything in his repertoire. Two siz-
gling chops down Hunters right side
line brought up the match point. and
wonderful mlxup in mdcourt ended
when Hunter netted a desperate stab at
close quarters,
Richards All the Way.
Richards was just bit too good for
Howard Kinsey, getting the jump while
his brothers match was still in progress,
and Keeping the edge through a well
contested deuce set to the finish.
Fischer double faulted himself out OF
a victory of kashio, giving away at
I least dozen important points in the
fashion lie seemed affected by the loss
of number Of close decisions and rarely
did his game full justice.
A double fault cost the loser the OPEN
Ing game and another contributed
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Davis Cup Summaries

PATTERSON VS.. COLBERT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

intellectual or moral.
@. When may a horse be said to
be a thorouShbred?-G. w. r.
A.. The requirements of an
American thoroughbred horse are
that the pedigree contains five I'm
contaminated crosses, but the aver
age pedigree traces through sixteen
| to eighteen crosses, some having as
many as twenty-five.
@. When were troops first used in
thin lines?-R. w.
A. The earliest record of light
ing in line formation was the systemt
employed by Frederick the Great.
He formed his troops in lines four
! deep. The French armies during the
Napoleonic vars used lines three
| deep and at the time of the Battle
of Waterloo, a double line was Gus
tomary.
O.. How many cotton spindle
*. l.. c.
A. The census bureau says tina
there were 31,3S9,256 active cotton
spindles in 1920.
@. Is John II. Surratt, who was
implicated in the assassination o.
President Lincoln, still living =
S. +. @.
A.. This mar died in 1916.
G. Was Fra Diavolo a brigand
or a monk Pc. L.
A. Fra Diavolo vas a monk, but
was expelled or account of miscon-
duct. He then became leader OF a
troop of Neapolitan highwaymen.
@. When was the first savings
bank started in New York City,
G.. G.. II.
A. Philip Hone, a merchant who
was later mayor of New York and
prominent in national political af-
fairs, established the first institu-
ton of this kind in 1916.
Q. Is there such a thing as a
domestic insect?-N. T..
A. The honey bee is classified
as "a domestic insect, and is the
only one so known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

@. How many
physicians are there in the ohiteo
States -. l.. E.
A. The exact number OF physi-
clans practicing homeopathy IN TINS
country has rot been ascertalned'
but it is estimated to be
$4,000 and $4,000.
@. Was the golf course of stand
ard length on which President Har-
ding made a 81 in the Newspaper
Mems Tournament?-G. B. G.
A. The links Of the Washington
Club are not of championship
length. The distance at this club is
1890 yards, the Chevy Chase is GALS
yards, and the Columbia course over
which the open championship was
played last year is $3.50 yards.
@. Is it correct to call a crow a
raven?-W. NJ. L.
A.. The raven is the largest 81 e.
Gle of crow.
@. What IS the difference be-
tween instinct and intuition?-L. l..
A. Instinct is the term applied to
an inherited tendency to perform a
specified action in a particular. way
whenever a situation arises. Intui-
ton, on the other hand, implies the
faculty of knowing something be-
forehand, whether it be mythical,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
THE RUSSIANS GO HOME

The Russian representatives at The Hague give up anu
20 back to Moscow, mwillingly, and possibly unable, to
grant the only terms on which other governments will lend
them mopey.
Fle Soviet leaders were expected by most observers to
yiekAracknowledging old Russian debts and aon'rir- prop
frTTsyv rights Of foreigners, in order to obtain their desired
credits. They did not do so, evidently, because they werc
afraid of being swept from power. if they made concessions
so at variance with the doctrines they have preached to The
Russian masses. If they borrow capital, giving the usual
pledges required in capitalistic dealings, do they not become
like other capitalists?
With ali the concessions made, Russia is still paralyzel
industrially and commercially because Russian society, like
society elsewhere in this imperfect state of evolution, viii
not function without the stimulus of private gain and the
satisfaction OF private ownership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
TAKING A CHANCE

Chang Shu Yik, Chinese neurologist, writes: "AmerN
seem obsessed with a desire to live longer than nature w \
them to. Whenever a medical specialist advances a theI \
about how to ward off old age, he instantly sweeps the PoIrc
lar imagination. Just now, it is monkey glands. ,Fr
''But, mark this: Even if the white doctors 1ouna NJ
formula for eternal youth, no one would observe IL lux
They would not pay the price, for the Americans i've III INC
now, and give little thought to the future. 4
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, New York Cltys health com
missioner, says that he knows how to live TO lo years. put Is
not living up to the rules.
The man with a weak and treacherous stomach KNOWS
what foods he should avoid, and he avoids the1n-unth he
really wants them.
All of us know that overeating makes US wretcheu III -
weather. But we go ahead and over-eat.
All of us know that moderate success requires only III
simplest rules CT old-fashioned THRIFT ana genei"i p0"'N"
restraint. Yet most of us ignore the rules. L.
Nearly all our troubles and distresses result from uohs'
what we know we should avoid. In principle we are like the
with a bootlegger.
We usually are unwilling to pay the price for what we
want most. .
A wise and philosophical poet named Jean La fountd%e'
born at Chateau Thierry 301 years ago write this:
A sturgeon, once, a glutton famed was led
To have for supper-all except the head.
With wondrous gee he Toasted on the hsn,
And quickly swallowed down the royal dish.
O'ercharged, howe Ell, his stomach soon gave way
And doctors were required without delay.
The danger imminent, his friends desired
He'd settle everything affairs required.
Said he, "In that respect I'm quite prepared;
And, since my time SO little is declared,
With diligence l earnestly request
The surgeons head you'll get me, nicely dressed.
Like most Of us, the glutton died as he had lived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

those who believe that it is still pos
sible to frame a federal child labor
law hat will withstand any consti-
tutional attacks that may be made
or it in the courts.
Federal License Plan
A federal license for all corpora
lions, partnerships and individuals
that seek to engage in interstate
commerce is the device by which 1t
is claimed that the necessity of a
constitutional amendment can be
obviated.
1t is believed that congress-, under
it's authority to regulate commerce
between the state, can require that
such a license be taken out, and can
lay down the conditions under
which the licenses will be granted
Suppose the nations lawmakers say
to the employers of the country:
You cannot engage in interstate
commerce unless we regulate you
and we require you to take out a
license. Moreover, in requiring you
to take out such n license we pre-
scribe certain conditions, and one
condition is that you cannot have or
hold such a license if you employ
children under sixteen years of age,
if you are operating Il mine or quar-
ry, or under fourteen years, if your
establishment is a mill or a factory.
You can take the license or leave it.
If you want to engage in interstate
commerce and take the license, you
will take it with the conditions at
tached to it."
1t is pointed out that such a law
is decidedly different from II which
says merely that you cannot engage
| in intorSt1 70 rnpn m nI-rn If Won nmnlny
children under a certain age or
from one which says the federal
government will take 10 per cent, OF
your profits if you employ children
and dispose of your products through
interstate commerce."
This law would be essentially a
measure to regulate be-
| tween the states, and not n aimed
primarily to prevent the employ
ment of young boys and girls. The
conditions attached to the proposed
federal license would undoubtedly
cover many other things which ii
has been found difficult to accom-
plish through national laws. For
example, a law was passed under
which it was supposed hat the Fed
eral Trade Commission could require
mining companies to furnish COM
plete information as to coal prOduc-
ton costs. prices, ct cetera, Il the
| coal interests went into court and
secured an injunction restraining the
commission from required such
data. But if these companies had
had to take out federal charters or
licenses. and to comply with certain
condition before they could secure
or hold such charters, it would have
been a different story. according to
some constitutional experts.
AS yet a bill has not been intro
duced that undertakes to carry out
this new idea, but it is known that
several representatives and senators
have such measures underconsidera-
ton. No one denies the evil of chile
labor, and everyone would be glad to
see it made possible under a fedora
enactment, if a law can be drafted
that will get by or over the constl-
tutional hurdles. incidentally the
measure that has been briefly out
lined may be the means of attaining
other ends which legal wiseacres
have found ways to dodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

SomshkVes all the early bird gets
is up. >"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
Tom
Says

The best time to have a fight with
your wife is on pay day.
Corn-on-the-c0b is back, accord
ing to dry cleaners.
A man with two cork legs could
do some of these new dance steps.
Sometimes it looks like beer and
light wines are near; but distance
on water is deceiving.
Be careful where you put your
confidence and you won't lose 1t.
When the boss gets back from his
vacation he finds everyone rested.
In Kansas lightning struck a
phone exchange. Bet it was after
the girl called information"
Two can live cheaper than one,
but not as fast.
Health hint: If you have a weak
heart don't read the new tariff.
Wouldn't it be great if the con-
sumers could work at it only eight
hours a day?
There is always a bright side. II
the trains stop, va~cationists can't
send post cards back.
Taxicab made a horse away
in Chicago. Looks like in Chicago
a horse would Ear a taxicab.
If, as Doyle Jays, there isn't any
hell, we would like to know what
this summer is as hot as.
Things could be worse. Suppose
you lived in Chicago where people
who battle are called dudes?
Fortunes never smiles at a ma
because he is a joke.
Sultan of Turkey is broke. Ought
to let his wife take in washing.
When daughter eats onions at sup
per father knows he can have the
porch swing for once.
If you don't believe times are bet
ter, silk shirts are going up.
New York brags she %convicts
more criminals. Look at her
chances
July has had several earthquakes.
Maybe they were caused by June
brides first biscuits.
Most of these men longing for the
good old days. kick when they wait
10 minutes for a car.
The main trouble with the girl of
today Is she refuses to act like the
girl of yesterday
"Only way to live long is by keep
ing busy" says a c~entenarian. We
know a boy who will never see rs.
somsVes all the early bird gets
Is up. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
Questions Answers

Any reader a get the answer "
any question by writing me rsioa
Amboy Evening News ~nforniatio
bureau. Frederic J Haskin. Directol'
Washington. D. G.. rms ohe' ~
n,,ss strictly to information. The
bureau cannot give advice IN iesai,
medicinal and financial u6le -
does not attempt to settle domestic
roubles. nor TO undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject write
your question plainly ana or,eiiy'
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent d'7'c'
to the Inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
Bible Thought For Today

NEITHER POVERTY NOR RICHES=RemOve far
from me vanity and lies: give me neither poverty nor riches
feed me with food convenient for me-Proverbs 80: s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
FEATHERS INVADE NEW FIELDS
Muff Made of Plumage of the
Peacock Is Latest
Venture.
NEW AND VERY LOVELY
With Hat to Match, Is Dc.
signed for Evening
Wear.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Feathcrs
arc doing the most unueuaI thinssr
All season they've hung in fnntas.
Tic little fringes from tho hons OF
evening gowns
Thoy've curlcd gracefully around
'he crowns OF hats and in wranx
scarcely as warm as they were beau,
,iIu'. have Rugged the shoulders OF
pretty women.
But as spring approaches they
venture even one thing more
mnns This Suzanne Talbot nun
Ike tho hat. is maze ont,reiy OF tho
plumhge or the peacock. Feathers
IN nun are something new. And
very lovely.
Fragile. delicately beautiful. both
nat ana nun nr. designed for eve
Ming wear between seasons.
The round fun crown OF the hat
ana The straight brim nre covered
WIN copper colored feathers, effec-
lively Irregular mt the edges
Black Cire ribbon which faces the
hat extends In n long strcamer on
on" side which is thrown loosely
about the neck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
CITY'S OBSERVANCE OF
NEW YEAR GENERAL
state, Municipal aud National OfIcc.
Are Closcd-PoiIcc Court
In Session.

New Years Day was generally oh.
served yesterday. Practically al,
places Of business except res,au.
rants. tbea,ers and soda fount,i,.
we're closed. and all public Offices
city. state and national. were closed
inc theaters gave extra perform.
aptes. and large audiences took ad-
vantage OF the holiday to pass away
rev hours In recreation.
While the City Hall was. osten-
sibly. closed TO the public. Justice
John ingram held forth in tho po-
lice Court as usual. disposing of n
docket OF the usual length. embrac-
ing score Of DRINKS, who had wei
comcd In the New Year neither
wisely nor well. Commissioner Rose
held short conference with his
stan. while the office OF the Clerk
or the Hastings Court was kent omen
short while. The Chancery Court
was called to order by Clerk Sayille.
and Judge Moncure fixed cases for
hearing.
Aside from this. and the fact that
the fire alarm offices in the dome Of
the CITY Hall are always open. Gus
todians Nance and Krousc had every
thing their own way in City Hall
yesterday. Business all along tho
line will start up on time this morn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
Even Careful
CaIomel Users
are SaIivated
Very Next Dose of Treacherous
Drug may Start Trouble


Calomcl Is dangerous. 1t may sail.
vatc you and make you suffer fear
fuily from soreness of gums tender
ness OF jaws and teeth, swollen
tongue and excessive saliva dribbllng
from the mouth. Don't trust Gallo
mel. 1t is mercury; quicksilver.
II you feel bilious. headachy, con-
stipatod and all knocked out, Just go
10 your druggist and get bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for q few cents
which is harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and IL 1t doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you lust
go back and get your money.
II you take calomol today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow: be-
sides. 1t may salivate you, while II
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Give ito the children.
because 1t Is perfectly harmless and
cannot salivate.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
Y. M. SEEKS FUNDS FOR
FOREIGN MISSION WORK
Organization Contributes TO Support
OF Its Secretary In Hankow,
China

Efforts are being made ty members
OF the local Young Mems Christian
Association to raise at least $4,000
for the foreign work budget of the
international association for the sup
port OF the associations foreign sec
rctnrics. For ten years the Rich
mond Y. NJ G. a. has contributed
To the support OF w. r. Mills, the
associations secretary in China He
liz located In Hankow, as organizing
welfare secretary In n territory hav
Ing population of 100. 100000. c. b.
Richardson. chairman of the Rich
mond committee. ~ sending letters to
local members asking for contribu-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
~ AND OUT OF TowN.

MISSES Lucy Lewis and Kath-
crime Hundicy have returned from
trip TO Roanoke. whore they were
the guests Of their uncle.
MISS Caroline Byrd Lewis is re-
turning 10 her home here from n
house party In Greenvillc, n. c.. ac-
companicd by Miss Frances Nose
ley. MISS Margaret c. Venable and
MISS Louise Darlington VenabIe,
VINO are returning 10 Mary Baldwin
Seminary.
Mr and Mrs Roslyn d. Young. Of
the Prince George apartment. Ie,t
Sunday for Washington, where Mr..
Young viii engage in government,
work. Mr.. and Mrs. Young expect to
remain In Washington about two
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
HOLD BRILLIANT MUSICAL
At THE W0MAN's CLUB
Informal Reception in Draw.
ing-Room, Gay With the
Christmas Decorations

The Christmas musical OF tho
Woman's Club was held YESTERDAY
afternoon in tho club auditorium. and
brilliant program was rendered.
Mrs. James II. Scott was chairman
OF the afternoon, and the usual in
formal reception was held in the
drawing-rooms following the musical
selections. The club Is gay with it's
holiday decorations of holly. running
cedar and mistletoe. and baskets, OF
scarlet flowers were used on the tea
tables.
Mrs. William II. Trigg. Jr, who
has lovely soprano voice. was the
soloist. ana Miss Mary Lakeland. who
has been studying music in New
York for the past several months,
rendered several violin selections.
James Womble was the accompanist,
and the audience was most enthusi-
astic In Its reception OF the group OF
local artists. heartily applauding
their charming music.
llostesses for the reception follow
ing were: Mrs. Il. .. James Mrs.
Stuart Mcclure. Mrs. Garnett Nelson,
Mrs. j. Allison Hodges, Mrs. Norma
Call. Mrs. George C. Bidgood. Misses
Helen Quarlcs ana Ellen Guigon.
The second card party of tho
Woman's Club for its members will
be held on Wednesday afternoon of
this week ut $3.50 o'clock. Mrs Bev-
erley II. Randolph Is chairman for
the event. These card parties are
among the smart events of the club
season. and many tables have been
reserved for tomorrow afternoon by
members. Refreshments will be
served at the conclusion OF the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-03
NEW YEAR RECEPTION
DRAWS $500 PEOPLE
TO THE WHITE HOUS]
Continued From First I,agc.1

Continued From First l'agc.)
keep your hands In sight" man,
developed tendency to put boti
hands out I'm front above the waist
line and hold them there. Uniformed
police meanwhile combcd the column
outside for cameras. rclcntlessly re-
firing their bearers or taking the
boxes away for deposit.
The presidential party stood in the
oval blue room Just out OF hearinp
OF the orchestra. and the visitors
passed at the rate of thirty or forty
a minute.
This speed was attained through
the insistent pressure OF aids and
attaches, and the President and Mrs
Harding rose to the occasion. meet
ing the physical test practically with
out tagging. The crowd was thor
oughly cosmopolitan. representatives
Of many races and nationalities. The
children, of whom there were many
were given special attention.
Hello. dcarie," the President said
to one tot. who was passing on a
patcrnal shoulder.
Four Small Negroes Uxhcrcd In.
The next moment the flickering line
disclosed four small negroes mar
shalcd ahead Of their mother.
Why. look whose here" the Pres
ident exclaimed. az he bent over and
smiled into the flashing teeth and
rolling eyeballs that were sweeping
by. How are you youngsters?"
Mrs. Harding smiled and added n
pleasant word here and there. while
she quickly developed an cnicicn,
swing OF her right arm and shoulder
which stood the strain, as well as
the Presidents golf-dcvelopcd arm
Only occasionally did the President
discover personal acquaintance In
the throng. one being Urbain Lcdoux
whose activities in connection with
unemployment have been freuucntl,
noted. To him the President gave a
CHEEKY greeting.
Az the line ran out to extinction
Mrs. Harding beckoned forward the
newspaper correspondents, greeting
them cheerfully. but announcing tina,
she was ready to go home"
The White House reception uos
not the only ono held in Washir,,on
today. When the President recas, ed
the public the Vice-President and
Airs. Coolidge were at home to sew.
eral hundred guests. while Cabinet
officials were at home to their Of
nclai associates and friends.
Secretary and Mrs Hughes pave ,
breakfast to the diplomatic corps a,
the Pan-American Union Building n,
lz:ao =. NJ. while Secretaries Weeks
DENLY. Wallace and Hoover received
at their homes