davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

ANCHORAGE. Aug. 9.-News keeps
triokling in from the Upper Cook
Inlet region indicating that a des-
per-, warfare has broken out be-
tw~,7 moonsh uers aad liquor pirates.
IT,, irdio atoms are that the war
fara his raTulted. in an armed con-
fiitt
T. ally man. under the plea
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
ALL URGE REJECTION.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. = b. NJ.
Jewell. head OF the shoft craft
unions declared last night that he
lad received hundreds Of kilograms
from locals of shop crafts urging
rejection Of President Hardings Of
fer and not one asking acceptance
IF the strike proposals.
Jewell also said that 1t will take
he railroads one year to get all OF
heir equipment back into shape II
the strike is stopped now.
Jewell also claimed that strike
breakers were being hired in Eur
,pe, particularly in England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Women Doing
Picket Duty
AT G. N. Shops

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. a.
Women pickcts went on duty
today at the Crest Northern
railroad shops at Hilliard, a
~ ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Senate Votes to Put
Tariff Upon Sugar

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-A tariff
on sugar of and 3-10ths cents was
approved last night by the Senate by
a vote of 81 to 35.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
War Claims Are to
Be Negotiated Shortly

WASHINGTON. Aug president
Harding expects the State Depart
ment can soon announce the begin
ming of negotiations of settlement
of German and American war claims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
No Reprieve Granted
To Wilson's Slayer

LONDON. Aug. "a reprieve has
sentenced to hang tomorrow for the
assassination Of Field Marshal VIII
son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
TRA|NMEN ON ],
STRIKE OVER
sAssN
TROOP CALL
Members of Four Brother
hoods Walk Out in Rail-
road Yards at Joliet.
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
| SENT FOR STRIKE DUTY
Shopmen Telegraph Presi-
dent Jewell Refusal to Ac-
cept Harding's Plan.

JOLIET, H.. Aug. 9.-Thirteen
hundred engineers, firemen, con-
ductors and brakemen on the Elgin,
Joliet & Eastern, stuck at midnight
as a protest against sending troops
around the yards of the road which
is a belt line of the Chicago freight
terminal and principal artery of
traffic in and out of Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Entire Locomotive Works
Force Throw Up Positions

e PATTERSON, n. j., Aug. 9.-The
entire force of the Cooke Locomotive
Works struck today on account of
work ON the Erie Railroad
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
WALK OUT UPHELD.

AAAAA<A<s
CLEVELAND, Aug. 8. Warren
Stone, President OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, when in,
formed by the Associated Press OF
he walk out OF men at Joliet. said
there would be hundreds OF similar
cases if working conditions in rail-
way yards and shops were not
changed. n
President Stone said: THE men
have got to the limit Of endurance
through abusive treatment of guards
and conditions and the breaking
point has been reached. 81,
Executives OF tae foure Brother
.tcods have telegraphed to their
members at Joliet to, stay away from
work If their lives are endangered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
TROOPS FOR JOLIET.

CHICAGO, Aug. Six compan-
les OF Illinois guardsmen have en-
trained for Joliet for strike duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
CAPT. AMUNDSEN
ABAND0NS TRIP
Arctic Explorer to Return to
Seattle Expedition
Planned Next Year.

SEATTLE. Aug 9sr-Captaia Road
Amundsen has decided to come back
to Seattle. according to story in
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer this
morning in an alleged interview by
Haakon II. Hammer, in New York,
just before sailing yesterday for Nor
way
Hammer is quoted in the dispatch
as saying:
Although Amundsen has been
obliged to postpone his aeroplane
trips, his friends are convinced that
whom he returns to the Arctic next
wear he will succeed in carrying out
his plan
FULLERTON AT NOME
NOME, Aug. 9.-Licutenant Fuller
ton arrived here yesterday on the
schooner Sea Wolf from Deering. He
said Amundscn selected Omdal to
make the flight from Point Barrow
Fullerton had nothing left to do but
not want to do He said there was
10 unusual delay and Amundsen
should be ready now to start the
flight
Fullerton is going to Vancouver to
Join the Canadian air board He is
much chagrined over missing making
the flight to Spitzborgen. which was
his only ambition. He said Amund
sen decided to use one. aviator so as
to avoid an intermediate fuel base
north of Point Barrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

CONTINUED on Page Three,
Evening star., 1922-05-21
D. c. RACKETERS SCORE
HEAVILY IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND. Va. May 20.-Wash-
ington tennis players made q grand
slam" in the final events of the Old
Dominion tournament today. winning
in all four classes that were COM
pleted and having three of the four
racketers in the mixed doubles,
which will be finished tomorrow.
2 c. NJ. Charest. District champion.
won the singles defeating Ray Kun
kel. Georgetown University captain,
3--6. SIS, 60, 6-l.. In the semi
finals, Charest beat Crawford OF Bal
timore, Ga, So. and Kunkel put
out Hall OF Roanoke, 6-4. Cd.
Mrs F. C. Ellis, District cham
pion, won the women's singles, scor-
ing at the expense of Mise Elizabeth
Warren Of this city, 60. 6-3, In q
brilliant match.
Mrs. Ellis also won in the doubles.
she and Miss Marywili Wakeford.
also OF Washington. defeating Miss
WaHren and Miss Yulle. 6-. S|S.
Col, Wait johnson and Capt. A.
Gore won the mems. doubles, defeat
ing Tom Mangan and Kunkel. rival
Washingt6nians. s-2. Ga. In the
aerni finals. Johnson and Gore elimi-
mated Bickel and Fleming. ranking
local pair, 81. 60, while Kunkel
and Mangan were winners over
Goldsborough and Crawford. Balti-
more combination, 6-3. Is, SIS.
Miss Wakeford and Gore are In the
firal of the mixed doubles. They Will
meet Arthur Yentken OF the Capital
City and Miss Dunlop. a Vrginian.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Results of matches played during
the past week, follow:
Louise whelchel. Liberty. defeated Maud
sewan, Mount Pleasant: 81, 81.
Frances webster. Mid City. so. 81.
Louise Kelley. Liberty. defeated Deiphine
Heyi, Mount Pleasant. 6-3. 6ts.
Marian King, Liberty. defeated Mrs. Bent
ley, Mount Pleasant. 6-3. 60.
Louise Kelley, Liberty, defeated Mrs. z. c.
Ellis Piney Branch; Gs. So S...a Alan.
Fem. Marjorie Webster school. e-l. e-2.
Nab Barber. Columbia. defeated Sara Doo-
little. Mid City. SO. So.
Elsa " Ashmore. Chevy Chase. defeated
B~ss Hall, Alumnae, Us, GO.
Eleanor Wheeler. Chevy Chase. defeated
Katherine Rice. Alumnae. em3, 90
feated Helen Sinclair. Alumnae. e-s.. e2.
L. s. Robins, Liberty, "a. 60.
Vivian AcConihay, Racqueters. defeated
Mrs. Edward Russell. Liberty. 80, 80;
Bertha Collins. Nationals. defeated Nan
ME Ssltsn H.g Aiqnnss Mount Peasant defeated
Sara DoolittIe. Mid City. So. 60.
Ruth Clayton. Piney Branch. defeated
Addie Hughes, Mount Pleasant g.. 80.
Edna Kelley. Liberty, defeated Frances
Gore. Chevy Chase &l. S~ ~ .,.n.
renp. lou:s Marjorie hseH webster ee School, SO 90
Mrs. Louise Stambaugh. Piney Branch: de-
feated Ellen Tillebrown. Mid City, Ga, 60.
Mrs. q. C.. Ella Piney Branch. defeated
Sara Doolittle. Mid City, 81, 80.
Miss McCallum, Mount Pleasant. defeated
Mrs. ]. Austin Stone, Mid City, SO. -,
Mrs. F. B. Pyle. Columbia. defeated Mrs
J. Austin Stone, Mid City, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
president of the club, or Representa-
tive Oscar r. Luhring of Indiana,
chairman of the board of governors,
will address the membership OF the
club informally at 11:30 this morning,
and will outline the present plans OF
organization and the prospect OF
making the club the playground OF
officialdom' as it has been nailed.
During the day a buffet lunch will be
served at the clubhouse.
Members of the Washington News
paper Golf Club will get together at
the National Press Club tomorrow
night to discuss final plans for the
first tournament of the association
to be held at the Washington Golf
and Country Club next Friday.
Golfers. who played in the Chevy
Chase tournament are wondering
England to improve their game
Alpheus Winter, for many years a
foremost member of Columbia, who
has been located at Bridgeport, Conn,
for about three years, played In the
Chevy Chase event which which endsd rinS, yes ds-
feating a fine player in the finals
Robert s. Kampmann of Pine Valley
after a battle which went twenty
four holes.
Members of the Washington Yale
Alumni Association will have an
afternoon Of sport-at the Chevy Chase
Club next Thursday. Golf and ten
mis- are on the sport program, to he
followed by dinner in one of the
clubs private dining rooms at 1880
O'Clock. -
George s. Lyon, the Canadian vet
eran, nearly holed 2 out of the
bunker at the, tenth hole. at: Chevy
Chase. yesterday morning in his
match against John McMenamin of
Norfolk. His shot out of the bunker
hit the cup for a 2. and hung on the
lip, laying McMenamin dead stymie.
Lyon calls 1t his explosion shot"
have Lyon play from the fairway
than from a bunker.
Members of the washington News
paper Golf Club will engage In their
first tournament of the season next
Eriday The event will be an eight
een-hole medal play handicap affair
ad soma attractive prizes have been
put up by local merchants and others.
President Harding will start in four
ball match about 2:30 o'clock, His
match will be the last to tee-off.
Chairman Dunn of the handicap
committee of the newspaper golf body
is anxious to obtain cards of all play
ers in the tourney in order that han
dicaps may. be properly set. The
course of the Washington Golf and
Country Club will be open to the
newspaper players tomorrow and
Tuesday for practice.
The next Eolf event Of consequence
on the calendar about the District is
the annual tournament of the Colum-
bia Country Club which this year will
be held in the early summer instead
of in the fall Columbia expects q
banner entry list for its event, which
starts June i. and already several
players of note from out OF Washing
ton have promised to take part
Donald Woodward and A. r. Mac
Kenzie, the crack pair of players from
Columb.a have been challenged to q
match at the Pine Valley, Club by Guy
NJ Standifer. District champion. and
Robert 8. Kampmann. who is . msM-
ber of the Quaker City Club. ! The
match will be played shortly.
Frank Thompsen. tho Canadian
champion; set q new competitive rec-
ord for tho present Chew ChAsa
course in his match with Walter r.
Friday morning. when
Nt s.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
j. S. CHAMPION ON WAY
TO SEEK NET LAURELS

NEW YORK, Ny 2o.-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory sailed for Eng
land today, intent on two things-the
annexing OF the tennis championship
at Wimbledon and the defeat of Su-
zanne Lenglen. French racquet star.
Mrs. Mallory was supremely con
fdent as she leaned over the rail of
the Cedric on which she sailed.
There was just a tinge of discolor
about her right eye, the remains of
what she frankly admitted was q
most wonderful black eye-pure and
simple" She got it while serving in
a match last Tuesday back slap
OF an overhead smash. she explained.
That's past. however" said Mrs
Mallory. I'm looking .only to the
future" i am going to Wimbledon to
win that title. / came close to ii
last year, but i feel Tn at the top
Of my game now and i bHieve j can
win il.
Then I'm going to France II
do not meet Mile. Lenelen in Eng
land. I'll play her there She beat
me the last time / met hs- in Eu-
rope. and she may do so again. But
IL she does, she will have to play .
lot better tennis than she did be
fore"
With Mrs. Mallory was Miss Edith
Sigourney of Boston. another woman
tennis star. Mrs. Mallory and Miss
Sigourney will play doubles at VIM
bledon. but Miss SigouJney said she
might not play singles.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
TORONTO LACROSSEMEN
: WILL PLAY GAME HERE

One of the best lacrosse teams of
Canada, home of the game, will be
seen in action here June 2. Washing
ton Lacrosse Club has booked a con-
test for that day with the Toronto
twelve, a combination that has been
setting a dizzy pace for other stick
men in the country to the north. The
Canadians. who are to meet several
teams in this section. will encounter
Mount Washington Of Baltimore
day or two before invading Washing
ton.
To prepare for the match with the
steller twelve the Washington club
mas arranged a game with Baltimore
City College to be played on the Po-
tomac Park field next Saturday. Sew
eral players recently acquired by the
local twelve will be used in the en-
gagement.
Washington Lacrosse Club is ar
ranging for the purchase Of a six
acre tract between Connecticut and
Wisconsin avenues north of Cleve-
land Park and may construct an attn
letic plant. The club, which Is incor-
porated, intends to dispose of stock
to the amount of $4,000. The sale
will begin tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

CONTINUED from First Page.)
1eating C. I. Dunphy of Woodland, by
and /.
AIpheus Winter of Bridgeport. Conn.,.
-ong member of the Columbia Coun-
Try Club, sprung a surprise in the
t1ird flight, defeating Robert S:
Nampmann of Pine Valley, in the final
on the twenty-fourth hole. Sherman
Phillips of Bannockburn won the fourth
Eight, defeating Charles Agnew of
Potomac Park, and g.. in the final
round.
The tournament was very well run
off by the golf committee Of the
Chevy Chase Club. and from the first
days play in the rain to :he last hole
of the final round not a hitch was
! encountered. Notwithstanding the
huge field which started on the first
day.
Yesterday's Summaries.
First flights semi-snal-Marshall whitlatch.
C,evy Chase: defeated W.. r. MGCallum,
defeated John 5. Mcsiepamin, Hampton Roads,
! and g. Final-Lyon defeated Whitlatch.
Consolation; semi.anal-G. P orme. Column
! and i: Donald woodward, Col. dstesfed
WOODWARD defeated orme, i up in in 10 holes.
Second flight: ssemi:nnaLA; r. Mackenzie,
defsass dsy1Sr ssna safs,.s Pa PssaE
l.
ompson. Toronto. 2 up. Final-MacKenzie
feated Dunphy. and /.
Consolation; smi-fnal-Sam Dalzell, Chevy
ase, defeated Harry Coulson, Toronto.
and 4; W. r. Tuckerman. Chevy Chase. de-
ated G. p. James, COL, 1 up. Final-
ckerman defeated Dalzell, 4 and g.
Third fight; semi.fnal-A. Winter. Bridge
,rt. defeated H. II. Saum. Col, and 1; r.
Kampmann, Pine Valley. defeated C. B.
latch. Col. 3 and 2. FinAl-Winter defeated
kampmann, / up in "a holes.
Consolation; semi.fnal-Harry Wardman,
H., defeated J: D. Cassels. Chevy Chase.
and 4: ]. A. White, jr-, Bann.. defeated c.
Langley. Col, I and q. Final-Wardman
defeated White. l up
Fourth fight; ssmi.hnal-sherman Phillips.
Sann., defeated W. S. Elliott, Chevy Chase,
and 2: Charles Agnew, Potomac Park. de-
ca ted J. E. Baines. Col. up In 10 holes.
snal-Phillips defeated .Agnew. and g.
Consolation; semi-fnal-Harry W. Burr.
Wash, defeated II. X. Cornwell, Col, and 2; !;
|H. c. Train, Col. won from @. r. Doyle, Col.
b. default. FinAl-Burr defeated Train. up.
Guy NJ. standifer. the District
champion, defeated L. L. Harlan of
columbia in the playoff of their tie
or the medal in the qualifying round.
Standifer had a card of IS, while Har-
IAN picked up his ball on the six
eenth hole, conceding Standifer the
medal.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

he got around in "A. with all puts
holed.
The seventeenth hole at Chevy
Of the players in the tourney Just
ended. The traps have been placed
in such position that any but
perfect second shot is severely penal
lied. AS a matter of fact very FEW
fours were made on the hole: In com
parison with the other two-shot'holes
on the course.
John McMenamin, the long hitting
player from Norfolk, declares he
never will play a safe shot in tour
nament, no matter how the matcn
enteenth green Friday afternoon in
two shots against Guy Standiher.
while the latter was in the trap AT
the left Of the green McMenamn
was one up. Standifier got out on the
green, and McMenamip said he played
and 1, his safety play resulting in
his taking three puts and only get,
ting a half. The match was carried
to the eighteenth, which both players
negotiated in 4.
Donald woodward learned lesson
in his match with the Canadian vet
eran, George s. Lyon, Friday morning.
Woodward was 4 up standing on the
seventh tee and was beaten ana 2.
Lyon won six strai Eht holes from the
victor in the washington tournament.
Par Of the Chevy Chase course when
rearranEements are finally completed
probably will be one stroke less than
at present. The sixth hole Is being
made into two-shotter. The present
sixth Is three-shotter. with par
Evening star., 1922-05-21
MISS RYAN IN FINAL
WITH MILE. LENGLEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. May 20.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen. worlds woman tennis cham
pion. and Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Of
California, will meet tomorrow in the
final round of the woman's singles
of the international hard court tour
nament.
Mile. Lenglen, coming from behind
in hard match with Miss McKane.
OF England, in the semi finals to-day,
defeated her opponent. 1913. So.
Miss Ryan earned the right to play
in the final by defeating Nine de Bor-
man Of Belgium So. SO.
Mile. Lenglen, playing in the finals
Of the mixed doubles with her part
ner, the French boy player. Cochet.
defeated ]. r. Gilbert and Mrs. Beam
ish. England, 6-4, As, 60.
Cochet. who has shown dashing
form throughout the tournament, met
Nicholas Mishu. the Rumanian player,
in the semi-f1nals of the mems sim
giles, and won his match, As, So, &C.,
giles today was that between Count
de Gomar. Spain, and Borotra,
France, the Spaniard winning, As.
Sc, 6-1. 60.
Queen Elizabeth Present.
Queen Elizabeth attended the tour
nament and congratulated both play
ers after the match.
Mile. Lenglen may abandon tennis
after this tournament. She has been
complaining throughout the week of
a heart affection. especially last night
and during the match with Miss Nc
Kane this afternoon. Her father is
urging her strongly to take long
rest when the tournament is COM
pleted here and not play in the VIM
bledon tournament. She is anxious,
however, to defend her title at VIM
bledon but will consult Paris spe-
cialist Monday and abide by his de-
cision.
Those who witnessed the match
said 1t gave proof of her i'll health
She lacked her usual speed on the
courts. seldom coming up to the net.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Inen, TOO. according to Sam Hardy.
one Of Americas leading tennis au-
thorities. who played in the Chevy
Chase Club tourney here recently. il
is by no means a'certainty that either
Molla or Suzanne will be able to
reach the final round at Wimbledon.
the only tourney In which the rivals
at present are slated to appear.
Hardy, who spent Elk months in Eu-
rope. declares there are several wom-
an players abroad who are liable to
take the MEASURE of either or both
Mrs. Mallory and Mile. Lenglen. He
names Elizabeth RYAN. the California
girl. who has been In Europe for sew
Ryan, it will be recalled, eliminated
Mrs. Mallory at Wimbledon last year.
later falling before Mile. Lenglen.
Mrs. Mallory, indeed, will have to
play better tennis than she did
against Mrs. Marian Zinderstein at
tie White House recently II she is to
succeed in Europe. Molla> in her play
here showed that she was physically
At and could cover the full court in
adept manner, but she was outpaced
and outpiaced to a marked degree by
Mrs. Jessup. Molla. at her best, has
no real service. while this il a strong
point of Mile. Lenglen's games. and
play at Brussels her shots were find
ing the side lines and base line with
unerrfnE consistency. If Molia
refches her goal 1t will have been a
wonderful accomplishment. II she
fails it is a cinch that she will offer
no alibi.
Sees Aasacs as ChallenEers.
Hardy. who saw most of the Euro
pean racketers of note in action dur
ing his sojourn. is Of the opinion that
the Australian team will be the one
to become the challenger of America
this year Spain. with Manuel Alfonso
and several other clever players, is
regarded as tie dark horse" Hardy
says Alfonso is one Of the coming
Players OF the world.
Hardy had some heart-to-hea talks
with British tennis officials in regard
to calling the annual tourney at
Wimbledon the world championship.
He frankly told them that at best II
was nothing more than their national
title tournament and that they would
stand better with America and other
countries If they got
down to brass tacks."
He advised them that America
never would support the action of the
International Tennis Federation.
which, in doing out title events
prior to the war. gave England the
grass court championship in perpe-
tuity. He declared the tourney. to
be real world championship. should
rotate among the great tennis-pl2y-
ing nations.
Hardy said there was boundlese in
terest in tennis abroad and that the
countries over there, especially Eng
land, had reached the conclusion that
the only way to stay on the map" is
in following Americas plan of lend
ing all the encouragement and sup
port possible to the youthful players.
Bill Tilden. national champion. will
make his first appearance since his
reverses at the hands of Bill john
stcn on the coast in a match today
with Vincent Richards. They will
battle at Larchmont Manor. n. Y.
This match was to have been played
last fall for the benefit of the Ameri-
Evening star., 1922-05-21

cAa -smmittee for devastated France
hut was prevented by bad weathe- .
Tilden did not blame his two defeat
by johnston to the cement cour; .
He admitted frankly that Johnst.
played the better tennis
Joanston. by his two victories 0
Tilcsn and his decisive defeat
Richards. proved fully that he
strittly on his game. Johnston's an :
hitid:- and the only thing that +"
bringing him cart again this Season
Is &c gain permanent possession {
the I'll. impiOnship bowl. on which he
Tilden and r. Norris Williams each
have two legs. Win or lose. this
probably, will be Johnston's final ap-
pearance In a national tennis tourney:
that is. II he has to cross the conti-
nent to play. Had he taken the bowl
in 1921 he would not have considered
making the trip this year.