davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Tennis Stars Play To-day
At Observation-Disclosures

The Westchester Biltmore Club to-day
starts it's first annual invitation mems
doubles tournament. an event sane
toned by the National Association.
Many players of the east. including
William T.. T!lden, End. National singles
champion and Vincent Richards, his
partner in the holding Of the National
doubles championship title. will be seen
I'll action. In all. there will be field
of sixty-four players. including mem-
bers Of the Davis cup team. Last night
there was brilliant gathering at the,
dinner dance. while In another part OF
the club the tennis PLAYERS were tho
guests of John McTT. Bowman, at a
testimonial dinner, rendered the men,
bcrs OF the Davis cup team, the East
and West teams. the players entered
in the tournament and officials OF the
National and Metropolitan Tennis Asso-
citation. Ill
Memberssof the Westchester Biltnnore
arc interested in the caddy tournament
tho winner of which Is to be sent to
Chicago to participate in the Chick
Evans Caddy Tournament. The gold
course all week has been well patron
ized and many enjoyable luncheons and
dinners have been held Club NOM
bers are interested in the match to be
played here Saturday. October 7th. be-
tween Gene SaraZen. national American
and open professional champion: and
Walter Hagen. British open champion
Among those seen at the club during
tho week were. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Y. c. Ruxton, Miss Becky Lanier Mrs.
George Lauder Jr. Mrs. Eugene NJ
Moore. Mr.. Robert Law. Jr.. Mr. Court
landt G. Clarke. Mrs. Margaret d. Coe.
M Eustace Conway. Mrs. Rufus b.
Cowing. Mr.. Elliott Cross.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
American Hiking Club
Visiting in St. Jovite

speciai Dispotch TO THE NEW YonK HERALn
Sr. Jovrrr, Que. Sept. 23.-One hun
dred and thirty members OF the APP
nalachian Mountain Club OF Boston, the
largest number ever assembled. are So
journing at Gray Rocks Inn here for
ten day stay. This Is the first time
since its organization that the club has
crossed into q foreign land and the
members are delighted with their visit,
as no place offers such advantages
and picturesque mountain and lake
scenery as st. Jovite. Quebec, covering
a territory, Of over $4,000 acres. The
weather conditions could not be better
Through the courtesy OF O.. H.
Wheeler. proprietor, the inn has been
turned over 70 the club. Hiking par
ties under Tom Wheeler scaled Mount
Tremblant, the highest of the Lauren
tians, known TO the Indians as Mani
tou Ewitchie Saga" the Mountain OF
the Dread Manitou. Several other hikes
are arranged.
Canoe trips are In demand and sew
cral parties are made up for an ex-
tended trip 70 the fork OF Boulee and
Devils River. and the majority OF the
canoeists will continue on 60 White
Lake, Caribou Lake and Green Lake to
the end of Lac Tremblant. camp over
night lneTe anu TbluEH buS lOitOWihb
day over q new route.
A golf tournament Is ono for the
members OF the club. The winner will
receive silver cup, donated by Gray
Rocks Inn. There is also handicap
tennis tournament, in which fifty men,
bers OF the club have entered. Prizes
will be awarded.
Auto trips arc much enjoyed and
many parties are taking the t30 mile
tour through the lake region to Les
Chutcs aux Blucts. TO Lac Brochet, Lac
Superieur ST. Faustin, Arundel, Lac
Mercier Rivlcrc Rouge, TO Conception
and back to ST. Jovite.
Fishing In the lakes and streams IS
nj It's height and many Of tho club
members have had good catches. A
salmon trout Weighing ten pounds was
the record catch OF the week.
The hunting season ~ also open and
the fall and winter bookings are heavy.
Many guests from New York. Boston,
Philadelphia and Montreal have AL
ready made reservations for october
and November
Several hunting and camping parties
from New York have arrived. Mr.. A. j.
O'keefe, Jr.. and q party and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnett Walker have come for an
extended stay.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Myopia Runs Are
Attracting Large
Lists of Entries
Hunting Popular on North
Shore-Miss Lucy Carnegie
Aids Vassar Fund.

Copyright, 1852. by THE NEW York HERALD.
BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 23.
.THE runs OF the Myopia Hunt
Club are increasing in popu-
lerity and furnish a colorful
touch to the late season. So many are
now following the hounds that two
lists are offered weekly, one for the
drag hounds and the other for the fox
hounds. The Myopia district, with
probably more hunting horses owned
than in any community in the North,
has interesting fields for every meet.
This afternoon the Myopia Club staged
a hunting meet at the Topsfield Fair.
and late in the afternoon there was O
run through Ipswich and Hamilton.
The season will continue until we'll into
October.
MISS Lucy Carnegie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, 2d, of the
New York colony at Manchester. was
the chairman OF the committee In charge
OF presenting the motion picture pro-
IRAN at Ipswich Tuesday evening In
aid of the vassar College fund. Miss
Carnegie Is to have dance given for
her by her parents at her Manchester
home next month.
Mrs. John Caswell and her dauph,or
MISS Elizabeth Caswell. are at Round
Plain, at Prides Crossing, after a long
STAY at Dark Harbor, Me. Miss Cas-
wells engagement TO Jasper Morgan
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin d. Morpao
OF New York. is announced. Miss Cas-
well Is one of the beauties OF the
younger set and favorite in society
circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Herbert Hostetter,
VINO rave been spending the summer AZ
southampton. L. L., have been visiting
their fon, ID. Herbert Hostetter. Jr., at
Wyyernwood. Beverly.
Mrs. Henry A. Murray has returne
TO New York after an extended visit
win her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Rantoul of the Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Warren OF Bar
Derry Hill are TO entertain the members
or the Eastern Dog Club next Saturday.
show is being arranged for the day,
and some of the best dogs owned along
the North Shore VIII be benched for the
blue ribbons.
Harold $. Vanderbilt has returned TO
New York city after late season stay
at Prlde's Crossing. where he had the
Clswell place.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. OF the
| United states Supreme Court. who Is at
the Farms. Is much improved In health.
Jussice Holmes had an operation at a
Boston Hospital this summer soon after
he returned from Washington.
Tho North Shore colonists are show
Ing much interest In raising funds for
the Children's Hospital. A sale OF hats
was leld Tuesday at tho home or Mrs.
Francis II. Crowninshield OF the Marble
head colony and netted a nice sum for
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. u. Hussey and Miss
Helen Husscy. OF Magnolia are enjoying
stay in New York city. Miss Hus-cy
is 10 onter school in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Carleton Brown
OF New York are at the Rocks, Man
chester.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Lake Placid Prepares
Winter Sport Program

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
LAKE PLACID, ". v. Sept. 23.--Mr.
C. B. Hobbs OF New York. president OF
the Sno-Bird Club. the winter sports
organization. who has been here re-
Gently, has gone TO New York lie will
take up his residence for the winter
season at Lake Placid Club early in
December. and the Sno-Bird season will
cper about December 20 In addition
te~the usual series OF sports under the
direction Of this organization there viii
he series of skating races under the
auspices OF the Lake Placid Skating As-
sociaticn. Mr.. Henry Uihlein "a OF New
York. who spent the summer at his camp
on Upper Saranac Lake, will return TO
the club for the winter and Will be In
charge of the skating events.
MIR a. w. Pepper OF New York is
among those OF tho campers on Lake
Placid remaining until October !.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. D. Warner of New
York will close their camp next week
and go directly to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis II. Hall. who re-
Gently returned from a motor trip to tho
ST. Lawrence. have arranged TO close
their camp on Monday and will also
return TO their town house.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. =. Sweeney who will
leave Whiteface Inn following the close
OF the season there next week VIII spend
some time in New York before going 70
Aiken. $. G., where Mr.. Sweeney is
manager Of tho Highland Park Hotel.
Mr. w. NJ Gore was among recent
New York arrivals at the stevens House.
Members OF party recently arrived AZ
that hotel from New York were Mrs
r.. II. Atha. Mrs. IT, Nelson Coc. Mr..
Stuart K. Atm and Mr.. Campbell Coo.
Mr. William Grossman Of New York,
who spent the early part OF the season
at the Grand View recently came IN to
join his daughter. Miss Ruth Grossman,
who spent the entire season at the hotel
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Many From More
Distant Resorts
Are at Briarclin
Vacationists Stop There on
Way to Open Town Houses
for Autumn.

soeciol Dispatch to THE NEW YoEK HERALD
BRIARcLIFr MANOR, N. Y, Sept. 23--
DR.. and Mrs. James B. Clemens and
daughters. Misses Dorothy III. and An
toinette Clemens. returned to Briarcliff
Lodge from their Adirondack camp on
upper st. Regis Lake yesterday and
will be here several weeks before OPEN
ing their apartment at Carlton House.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Benedict of
New York and their daughter. Miss
Stella NJ. Benedict, have returned from
White Sulphur Springs to pass the re-
mainder OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Baldwin of New
York and Junior Baldwin, who have
been at Easthampton, L. l., are back at
Briarcliff Others from New York here
are Mrs. Leonard +. Opdyke and Miss
Mary e. Opdyke. Mrs. William II. Os-
good and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. VAL
lance Recent New Jersey arrivals in
clude Mrs. Henry S. Patterson of Ridge
wood, Mrs Charles d. Freeman of Iselin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. De Bevoise, Newark /;
Mrs. Robert s. Hlne. Elizabeth. and Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Fullerton. Ridge
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Augustus Robin
son of New York have returned after a
two weeks motor trip through northern
New York.
Other arrivals from New York include
Miss Helen Hope, Mr.. Wilfred Deve-
reaux, Mr.. Sawyer Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Powers, Miss Anne Dawson, Miss
Laura Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Farren s.
Belts. Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Benedict. Miss
l.. A. Morse. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Atkin-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mills, Mr.. Gill
bert Emery, Mr.. Marshall Birmingham.
Miss Sarah King, Miss J. l.. Gardner,
Mr.. r. w. Woodruff and Mr.. j. NJ. Cid
ding.
Mr.. James Stanley, basso, was soloist
Of last Sunday evenings musicale.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Radio Concerts Popular
On Upper Saranac Lake

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YoRK HnaALn
UPPER SARANAc, N. ". Sept. 23.---Ra-
dlo has found favor among the number
OF late season sojourncrs at Saranac Inn,
and nightly large group gathers In the
lounge of the inn 10 listen 10 the con-
certs received over the receiving sppa-
ratus Just installed at the Inn BY Mr..
Harrington Mills president OF tho Upper
Saranac Company.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Rockefeller,
who have been spending the season here,
have closed their camp on tho Back bay
and returned to Greenwich, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Kelly OF
Rochester. who arc 1ato arrivals. are
occupying Lady Tree cottage for the
balance OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius & Schullinger OF
New York have arrived az Saranac Inn
to remain for several weeks.
Miss Emily l.. Holt Of Baltimore has
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
LONG ISLAND HOTELS OPEN,

To correct an impression that Long
Island hotels close for the season after
Labor Day tho Long Island Hotel and
Restaurant Association announces that
many OF the hostelrics represented by
the association will remain open through
out September. october and November.
Among them are tho Nassau at Long
Beach, La Grange Inn at Babylon. Roes
Hotel at PatchoRue, the Wyandotte at
Bellport. Petit Trianon at Lake Ronkon-
koma, Canoe Place Inn at Hampton
Bays. the Irving, Hampton Manor and
Roes Hotel at Southampton, tho Maid
stone Inn at Easthampton, the Hunt
ting at Easthampton. Sea View House at
sag Hsrbor. the Albert Inn at Forest
Hills, Dew Drop Inn at Huntington,
Halls Inn and Wards Rest Inn At Gem
tsrport and Stony Brook Hotel a. stony
Brook
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Joined her mother. Mrs. William E. Holt.
and her sister, Mrs. II. l.. Tate. at the
inn.
Mr.. Edgar Van Etten of Los Angeles.
q former camp owner on Hoel Pond, has
been spending several days with friseos
at the inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Howe. who have,
occupied Greenway cottage for the last
five seasons. have returned to their home
at Pine Valley. N. J. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Il. Whitney are re-
cent New York arrivals at Saranac Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Flint recently came
from Boston and Mrs. Robert S. Crocker
and her son, Robert S. Crocker, Jr., re-
Gently arrived from Greenwich, Conn.
Among other arrivals at the inn are Mrs.
Beale r. Howard. Miss Mary G.. Adams,
and Mrs. 3. D. Merryman of Washing.
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Miss Harriet Bryant Coilyer. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norman Collyer
OF Mapiowood. will be married to Mr.
Elliot Bergen Of Richmond, Va, on
Wednesday in tho Morrow Memorial
Church in Msplewood. The Rev. Or
oliver S. Baketei will perform the cere.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Miss Anglesea Hewlett. daughter OF
Mr.. J. Monroe Hewlett. will be married
TO Mr.. George ". Abbot on October 3 at
Rock Hall. the country home OF her
father, at Lawrence. l.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
At Crawford Notch.

The Crawford house at Crawford
Notch Is having an active autumn season
and many have arrived during the week
from scashoro resorts to spend the au-
tumn here. Mr.. Randall Powers Bar
ron OF New York arrived on Saturday.
Mrs. II. r. Molitor has returned TO
New York after spending several weeks
~ tho Crawford. Mrs. Curtis Webster
and Miss Jean Webster and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur u. wernam Of New York
are recent arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.. Lawrence. Mr..
and Mrs Fred ". vrceiand. Mrs. Will
liam Craig, Mrs. G. c. Hebblo and Mr..
and Mrs 70. q. Hebblo are recent ar
rivals from New York. Others spend
ing tho month hero arc Mr.. and Mre
John T.. Miner OF Hawthorne. Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad r. Smith and Mrs. Charles
RAu Of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. q.
Carnahan and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Jays,
Jr., OF Kew Gardens and Forest HILLS.
r. L.; Mr.. and Mrs. IT, s, Keith
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

The wedding of Miss Edith F. Reck-
ford. daughter Of Mr. Samuel J. Reck-
ford, to Mr.. Richard p. Limburg, whose
engagement was recently announced, will
take place in November. Miss Rockford.
who Is granddaughter of Adolph Lew
isohn, has just returned TO the ST. Regis
from the Lewisohn camp in the Adiron-
dacks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Autumn Days Make Country
Weddings Choice of Brides

mony, which will be followed by a re-
ception at the home Of the brides
parents
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bmmons OF
Handle. England, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Marion Van
Buren,, to Richard Sears Humphrey, son
OF Mr.. and MIRO. Henry u. Humphrey
of Milton. Mass
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Tho wedding of Miss Thors Woods
Finch. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goode Finch OF Palisades Park, N. r..
10 Mr.. Hugh Lleweiiyn Roberts. son ~
Mrs. Hugh Lord Roberts OF New York
will take place on the evening OF Octo.
Der / in the Church OF tho Heavenly
Rest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
SAYS DORwIZIO is Ill.
Man Charged With Assault Failed to
Appear In Court.

When the case of Charles Dorwizio.
accused of assaulting Frank Frame,
with intent to commit murder, was
called in the Court of General Ses-
sions today the defendant was absent.
]. Frank Ball. counsel for the de-
fense, reported physician said
Dorwizio is suffering from mumps.
Deputy Attorney General Aaron
Finger called the attention of Chief
Justice Pennewill and Judges Rice and
Rodney 10 the fact that the case had
been continued several times. He
stated that another physician had ex-
pressed the opinion that Dorwizio is
suffering from grip and iumbago and
that the prosecuting witness. who has
been on the defendants trial. had de-
clared nothing ails him. Mr.. Finger
contended there was no legal ground
for further continuance and no legal
ground for the defendants failure to
appear.
Chief Justice Pennewill asked DIR.
II. w. Briggs 10 make an investiga-
ton.
After examining the defendant DR..
Briggs reported that Dorwizio is suf-
fering from mumps, but will be able
to appear in court on Thursday. Fol-
lowing the receipt Of DIR. Briggs re-
port further continuance OF the case
was granted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
ACCUSED OF THREATS.
Barney Retkowskl Gets Into Trouble
Following Acqulttal.

Leaving the Municipal Court room
this morning after he had been acquit-
ted OF a charge Of selling LIQUOR in
his saloon az seventh street and Rail-
road avenue, Barney Retkowski was
arrested on "A charge OF threatening
90 knock the head or the prosecut-
inr witness.
Peter ostrowski, a roomer at Bar
ney's hotel. was. however found guilty
of selling liquor and sentenced TO pay
a fine of $500 and costs. or serve thirty
days Imprisonment. The prison sent
ence was made short. because Ostrow-
ski IL suffering from heart trouble.
Sergeant Devinney and Patrolman
Powell raided the saloon on Saturday
night, Selling about 100 empty bottles.
after a stool pigeon whose name is
being withheld. said he bought a half
pint OF liquor. Powell said he saw Os-
trowski hand the bottle over the bar,
but the marked money with which
the liquor was purchased was not
recovered and there was no evidence
20 show that the proprietor knew of
the sale.
After court Barney. according 10 the
police. followed the agent OF the police
who bought the liquor and threatened
him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
STRIKE FIRE ALARM TO
DIVERT POLICE SEARCH
Novel But Dangerous Method
Used to Throw officer OFF
Track of Fugitives.

Police and firemen are on the trail
of several boys who are said 10 have
sent in n false alarm of fire from box
No. PAL last night. People I'm the
vicinity say they saw several boys
in an automobile stop In front of the
box while one OF them struck the
alarm and then they hurried from the
scene.
They are also looking into tho re-
rort that the false alarm sent In from
box No. Is was struck by some men
who wanted 10 divert the attention
of a policeman who was investigating
trouble that had occurred in the
vicinity. Tho policemen have to re-
spond TO alarms and the false alarm
stunt Is seid 10 have been resor-ted to
when an officer was close upon the
trail OF the offenders.
The striking Of false alarms is such
n dangerous practice that police and
firemen alike are exerting every effort
To capture those who are responsible
for e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

HARDING
LUNCHEON GUEST
OF SENATOR DU POINT
Chief Executive and Party En-
tertained in Wilmington
Last Evening.
MET PROMINENT CITIZENS

President ana Mrs. Warren G.. Hard
ing and their Washington friends who
had been spending the Weekend at
Atlantic City spent a very pleasant
hour in Wilmington last evening as
guests of United States Senator and
Mrs. Coleman du Pont. They were
motoring back to Washington from
Atlantic City and had accepted Sena-
tor du Pon&s invitation TO stop and
take lunch at his town house, sos
Broome street The party came via
the Penn's Grove ferry and reached
tho du Pont residence shortly after 6.
There they were greeted by their hosts
and party Of Senators and Mrs. du
Points friends who had been invited
TO meet the visitors. A reception line
was formed in the ballroom. The Pres
ident. with Mrs du Pont. led the visi-
tors. They were followed by Senator
du Pont and Mrs. Harding, and the
other visitors followed them, each be-
ing introduced to the members of the
local company. Luncheon was next
served in the conservatory. The Presi-
dent and his party left about 7.15. As
they emerged from the house they
We're greeted by cheers from the
throng that had gathered in Broome
street and about houses in the neigh
borhood. President and Mrs. Harding
gave recognition of the greeting. The
line of motor cars was escorted out
of town by two pilot cars. One con-
tained Superintendent OF Police George
Black and Captain of Detectives Rob
ert ]. Benson. The other contained
Alien Property Custodian Thomas w.
Miller and representatives of Every
Evening and the Evening Journal.
The police car proceeded as far as
Elkton, Nd.
Continued on pape Q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
SAYS CHICAGO LABOR
HAS BIG SLUSH FUND
Million Dollars Ready to Save
Big Tim and Others Ac-
cused Of Murder.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

~ fNHs'Aaitfh ifcS " fNFtIg faFfnAHEs
Chicago. May 15.-Eight labor men
indicted on murder charges in connec-
tion with Chlcagos labor war, viii
have preliminary hearings today be-
fore Kickham Scanlon. chief justice Of
the criminal courts.
Their attorneys have been instructed
10 ask for habeas corpus writs. thus
forcing the state. IL II wishes to hold
them without bail. 10 produce evidence
upon which hanging verdIcts are 10
be asked for the big three" labor lead
ers. big Tim" Murphy. head Of the
Gas Workers Union; Con" Shea, Of
the Theatrical Janitors' Union. and
Fred Nader. president Of the Chics go
Building Trades Council
II is alleged by Henry Barret Cham
berlain. Of the Chicago Crime Commits
sion. that the labor men are equipped
with million dollars "sIush fund"
we have established that those
against whom murder indictments
have been lodged actually engaged in
conspiracy 10 commit crimes. out Of
which killings resulted" Mr.. Chamber
lain said. We have three astounding
confessions" he added
! Alleged tactics employed by Fred
Nader in obtaining the presidency Of
the Buildings Council were barred to-
day by members of that organization,
who asserted that many members said
TO be antagonistic TO Nader, were kept
away by sluggers from the meeting at
which he was elected. Fewer than
one-third Of the members OF the or
ganizstion were present when Nader
was elected, they alleged. They have
not taken part in the council meetings
since then they declared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
DRY AGENTS WARNED.
Moonshlners Have Also Begun War
on Their Motor Cars.

Federal enforcement agents from
this city have been warned not to con-
tinue their operations in the swamp
districts in Baltimore hundred. One
agent. returning TO his automobile on
Saturday night, after searching in
Sussex swamp lands for moonshiners
and stills, found the tires OF his car
slashed TO ribbons. On the seat and
scrawled in conspicuous letters, was
sign bearing the Inscription, don't
return"
According to the agent, who is con-
nected with the office of Director FL
lott, the incident occurred in a small
town in an isolated section of Balti-
more hundred. The agent visited a
restaurant and after eating a meal.
returned TO his car. which had been
parked in front Of the building. 1t was
in this same hundred that the agents
two weeks ago staged an all-night gun
battle with moonshine outlaws.