davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
America and France
Near Agreement on
Mandate for Syria
Conditions Laid Down for
Meeting Views of U. S. on
Equal Rights, as Demand
cd in Original HughcsNote

GENEVA, May II (By The Associ-
atcd Press).-The United States and
France are about to reach m agree
ment on the French mandate for Syria,
according to information reaching the
sccretariat Of the League OF Nations.
1t is understood the American govern
ment's approval is subject to certain
conditions which apparently will be
met.
France is expected to ask the ap-
proval Of the mandate by the council
Of the league at the special meeting, to
be held not later than July Is, at which
the British mandate for Palestine is
to be discussed.
Referring to-day to the part Of the
United States in the Palestine mandate,
Lord Balfour said the seat of the
United States in the league council was
still awaiting her, although she recent
ly had claimed the same privileges she
would have had had she become party
to the Treaty Of Versailles.
Tho CounciI adjourned this evening
after it had decided to support the
German governments protest to the
League Of Nations against Poland s
treatment of more than million Ger
mars within Polish territory. The pro
test arose in consequence Of territorial
settlements. This was the first appeal
made under the various minority
treaties which newly established states
like Poland, ratified
WASHINGTON, May II BY The AS
sociated Press) The conditions which
are laid down as necessary to meet the
views Of the United States government
regarding the French mandate over
Syria Were explained by officials here
to-day to be practically those set out in
the original note Of Secretary Hughes
sent to the various governments to
whom mandates had been assigned by
the Supreme Council. Generally they
contemplate the extension to America
Of all Of the privileges in the matter
of freedom of trade and commerce and
comnlercial opportunity which are as
serted by the mandatory power.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Down Town Store
146 Fulton Street near Broadway
Up Town Store
{ East 42d Street, three doors from
Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Do You Buy Shoes
By GuessWork?

HO you just happen into any shoe shop and,
| after trying this and that shoe, buy
pair and then walk out, only half satisfied -
never being quite sure whether they are just what
you want?
QL Or do you 60 straight to particular store to
buy the shoes you know the shoes you have
proved worth while - the shoes that fit YOU
shoes with pedigree - your shoes?
" Edwn Capp Shoes personal, intimate shoes Thev
are fashioned to become men and womcn's lifelong foot
wear They are built sixty year reputation They
bear that has the highest honor for the choicest
material-the finest workmanship and intrinsic merit.
N Edwin Capp Shoes you, shoes because thew will Give
20" more than you look for in footease -shapelness-
ualty" ~''l '1'V'e-
y After you have bought your first pair of Edwin Clapp
Shoes you won't buy shoes by guesswork any more You'll
know. just try pair. NN ~" :"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
THE BOBOLINK

A Yankee soldier in the Civil
War observed a bobolink
hulling rice, and shot it.
Then, using the birds bill as
a model, he invented a hull
ing machine.
Thus was a little bird instru-
mental in revolutionizing the
rice industry in America,
For which all are grateful
who have enjoyed the de,
licious rice pudding served
at CHILDS.
Rich. creamy nc. pvdd,.,
like moth o. ased to make n
the days Of long ago.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

in one Of o,cennor's officers, "You
can tell It all when the chief takes
you to headquarters. seer
Certainly the man made no very
favorable impression by his actions.
There seemed to be much that was
incriminatlnS than stoiid silence
would have been.
Between them monsieur and madame
made out, however, to repeat to Ken
nedy their version Of what had hap
pened. 1t seemed that note ad-
left by some one on the desk in the
reception room. No one knew who
left 1t, but one Of the girls had picked
1t up, and delivered 1t to her in her
dressing room. A moment later she
the girls named Agnes. who was to
dress her hair. Agnes was busy, and
the actress asked her to get paper,
a pen and ink. At least 1t seemed
that way. for Agnes got them for her.
again, and Agnea went down, appar-
entity to tell her that she was now
ready to dress her hair.
The next thing any one knew was
a piercing Shrek from the girl. She
ran down the corridor, still shrek.
rushed into the elevator. which hap
pened to be up at the time. That was
the last they had seen Of her. The
other girls saw Miss Blaisdell lying
dead. and a panic followed. The Gus
toners dressed quickly and fed. al
most in panic All was confusion. By
that time policeman had arrived.
and soon after O'Cennor and the
coroner had come.
There was little use in cross-ques
tioning the couple. They had evident
ly had time to agree on the story:
that is, supposing 1t were not true.
Only a scientific third degree could
have shaken them. and such a thing
was impossible just at that time.
From the line of kennedy's ques-
tions l could see that he believed
that there was a hiatus somewhere
in their glib story at least some
point where some one had tried to
eradicate the marks of the poison.
Here 1t is. We found it," inter
rupted O'Connor. holding up in his
excitement bottle covered with
black cloth to protect it from the
light. 1T was in the back of cabi-
net in the operating room, and it is
marked Ether phosphore.' Another
of oil of turpentine was on a shelf
have been used lately. judging by
the wetness of the bottoms of the
glass shoppers"
Ether phosphore. phosphorated
ether" commented Kennedy, reading
the label to himself. "A remedy
from the French Codex. composed,
If I remember rightly, of one part
phosphorus and fifty parts sulphuric
ether. Phosphorus is often given as
neuralgia, hysteria and melancholia.
In quantities from a fiftieth to
tenth or so of a grain free phos-
phorus is renovator of nerve tissue
Evening star., 1922-06-01

shook with emotion that showed that
something had unstrung his usually
cast iron nerves. ! recognized Burke
Collins at once.
In spite Of his nervousness he strode
forward with the air of man ac-
customed to being obeyed, to having
everything done for him merely be-
cause he. Burke Collins. could afford
to pay for II and 1t was his right.
He seemed to know whom he was
seeking, for he Immediately singled
out OConnor.
This is terrible. terrible" he whis-
pered hoarsely. mo. no, no, ! don't
want to see her ! can't. not vet. You
Evening star., 1922-06-01

and nerve force, drug for intense
and long sustained anxiety OF mind
and protracted emotional excitement
lin short, fer fast living"
He uncorked the bottle and we
tasted the stun. 1t was unpleasant
and nauseous 81 don't see why 1t
wasn't used in the form Of pills. The
liquid form of a few drops on gum
arabic is hopelessly antiquated."
The elevator door opened with a
clang and a well built. athletic look
ing man of middle age, with an ac-
quired youngish look about his
clothes and clean shaven face, stepped
out. His face was pale, and his hand
Evening star., 1922-06-01

know I thought the world of {
poor little girl OnIy-and here
innate selhshness OF the man crop
out-"oniy ! called to ask you
nothing OF my connection with her
given out. Yeu understand? Sp
nothing to get at the. truth.-.EmI
the best men you have Get OUT
help if necessary. I'll pay for a
thing, anything. Perhaps ! can
some influence for you some day.
But. you understandable scandal.
know. Not a word to, the ne
papers" .
CONTINUED in tomorrow's Star.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
DATES FOR D. c. GOLF
EVENTS ARE SELECTED

The annual mems golf champion
ship of the District will be held over
the course Of the Columbia Country
Club October IS and 10. at 72 holes
medal play. This was decided at the
annual meeting of the District Golf
Club.
The women's championship will be
held over the course Of the Chevy
Chase Club October 20 to 27. inclu-
sive. and the annual competition for
The Evening Star trophy. a handicap
tournament for women. will be staged
et the Wa,hinEton Golf and Country
@. H. Chasmar. chairman Of the
greens committee Of the Columbia
Country Club. was elected president
Of the association, succeeding James
T. McClenahan Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. Other officers
chevy Chase. first vice president; A.
D. v. Burr. Washington. second vice
president; George P. James. Columbia.
treasurer. and W. c. Barr, Washing
Applications of the Indian Springs
Golf Club and the Potomac Golf Club
for membership in the association
DR.. McClenahan announced that the
spring tournament of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club will be
held, May 1. 5 and 6. Chevy Chase
viii hold its annual spring event May
IS, 19 and 20, and the Columbia -Coun-
try Clubs. annual invitation event
win be staged June !: a;a and :; .,..
for the mems championship entries
should be accepted from players
whose home club handicap is IL or
less.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
TWO POST RING TITLES
DECIDED At FORT MYER

Two post boxing championships
were decided at Fort Myer last night
in the most successful and artistic
pices of the Fort Myer Athletic AS
sociation. In the eight-round main
bout Shorty O'Connell of the Sd Cav
airy Service Troop won the welter-
weight title of the reservation by
outpointing Bruiser Maxheld, a fell
low trooper. The lightweight title
was clinched by Shifty Shifton.
Troop G, Sd Cavalry. who outboxed
Jose Rodriguez. Battery F, Sd Field
Artillery. in six rounds.
fought and three Of them were ended
Headquarters Troop. Sd Cavalry.
fioored Robcat Schema. Battery D. Sd
Field Artillery, in the second round
Of their featherweight tilt. Vincent
tanned his bantam laurels when he
sIugged Reds Monohan. Battery D.
Sd Field Artillery. to sleep in the
second session. Ed Johnson. Army
War College detachment. and Mas
sacre Fitch. Washington Army dis
trict headquarters. colored light
weights. met in a burlesque bout
that the former won in the second
round.
Decisive wins were scored in the
remaining engagements. in which
lightweights fought. Charlie Wala-
SEX, Troop f. Sd Cavalry. outhoxed
Beau Schmidt. I'd Squadron Head
quarters. Sd Cavalry: Wop Vitale.
Troop F. Sd Cavalry, bested Dick
Macs, Troop E. Sd Cavalry. and Mike
Ferris. Battery D. Sd Field Artillery.
oott "a
Field Artillery.
The riding hall. in which the bouts
were conducted, held a capacity
crowd. Many women were among
the spectators. The entertainment
was the concluding one Of the sea-
son for the post athletic association,
but the semi-finals of the Army disa
trict of Washington championships
will be held at the fort within the
next week.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
VIRG|N|ANS, 0UTRO[LED,
SEEKANOTHER SERIES

Royal bowlers closed their five-year
series with the Palace team OF Roa-
noke, Va, yesterday by winning the
decisive match and expected to rest
upon their laurels. but the Magic city
duckpinners would not have 1t 50. AT
the bowling banquet at the Arlington
Hotel last night the visitors hurled
challenge for a new series. to begin
next winter. at the local pin knights.
and the latter probably will accept.
Entering the second f1ve-game block
Of the annual match under forty
one-pin handicap. the Royals out
bowled the Palace men. 2.769 to z,651'
to score a 5,390-to-5.313 victory Tor
the ten game homeland home contest.
1t was the third win In the hve yeariy
tournaments for the Washtngtonians.
The Roanoke men were more than
surprised that the Royals were con-
siderins abandoning the annual tour
neys. Relations between the contend.
ing teams have been most cordfal ana
the Virginians are somewhat keen TOT
a chance to avenge their defeat OF
yesterday This they asserted at the
banquet. and their plea for another
series was ardently supported by Col.
Wood, who represents the Roanoke
district In Congress!
Bowling on their home drives. the
Royals performed brilliantly Tne
lowest Of their five games was 5lS
and in the fourth they toppled $40
pins. Skinny Carroll. returning to
the sport for the first time this win
occasion. His fourth count OF 1bs
established a high-game record for
the five-year series The Virgintans
battled desperately. but Roanoke cur
rency is nesting in strange pockets
today. Here are the reasons:
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Chicago to Haze Tenth Public Golf Course
TROLLS 729 TENP|N SET,
/ SETTING A. B. c. RECORD

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 7.-Estab blish-
ment Of a new singles record Of 7zS
for the AmerlcanBo wiling Congress
and entrance of a. new pair at the
head Of the ,..Sl twSS.man ,ss deparsment tr,,ren
ment last night.
Waldorf Lundgren Of Chicago went
into the lead Of the individuals with
his 729, which Is II pins higher than
the mark set by Harry Cavan OF
Pittsburgh in 1919. Lundgren put to-
gether games of 234. 232 and 2o3 Tor
the total.
The feat also placed Lundgren at
the head Of the all events with 1856.
r, Petersen and F. Zuhn also OF
chicago shot into the lead Of the two
man division with q team score OF
1,248.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
TURNER DEFEATS DALLAS
IN WRESTLING Encounter

Joe Turner, Washington wrestler.
defeated Pete Dallas Of Cleveland In
a three-fall. catch-as- catch-can mid
dlewetght wrestling match at the
Coliseum last night Dallas won the
first fall in 28h minutes with head
scissors. Turner took the second fall
in 16 minutes with body scissora
When Dallas returned for the third
bout he claimed his left shoulder was
dislocated. Two of three physicians
who examined him declared Dallas
could proceed with the match. Tur-
ner grabbed the Cleveland wrestiers
left arm in a lock and won the third
fall in a minute.
In preliminaries Louis Zerega threw
Young Zbysko in three minutes Leo
Frene and Young Faber and Demon
Ellis and Charles MetropolouS drew.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
MISS COLLETT MAKES
MISSED PUTT RECORD

BELLEAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla.
March 7-Miss Glenna Collett. the
young Providence girl who gained
golAnE fame last season BY her de.
feat Of Miss Cecil Leitch In the
Berthellyn cup competition At
Philadelphia, established a record
here yesterday for the shortest
putt ever missed. Playing in the
women's championship tournament.
Miss Collett's ball hung ON the lip
Of the cup, in imminent danger OF
topplink into the hole. Miss COLI
lett took . stab At 1t, tryiaE to
make sure of sinking 1t. She missed
II by an finch. the head OF her put.
ter hitting the ground behind the
ball and stopping in the turf.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Besides the public links conducted
by the park boards and the forest
preserve there are four pro-rata or
semi-public. links either in operation
or under construction. while the plans
Of the forest preserve commissioners
call for the gradual building Of sew
eral more courses
All these courses are overcrowded.
players waiting in line for hours to
get chance to play. The nine hole
course in Lincoln Park last year was
used by 100000 players. while the
eighteen-hole links at jackson Park
accommodated even more golfers.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
PATTERSON AND WOOD
PLAYING GREAT TENNIS

MELBOURNE. Australia, March
Tin the autumn tennis eham-
pionship just ended Gerald L.
Patterson and Wood carried all
before them. Their Ovef-Whelm-
ing superiority In the play has en-
couraKed most sanguine hopes for
the success Of the Australian play.
ers In the next Davis cup matches.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
WALKERS GOLF BEST.

MOBILE, Ala. March Cyril Walk
or, professional Of the Englewood IN.
J.) Country Club. won first prize in
the Mobile open golf tournament with
a score Of 152 for thirty six holes.
Gone Saraxen, Pittsburgh. winner Of
the Southern open championship in
New Orleans Saturday. was second.
with q score Of 154.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
GIVES CITY MOST LINKS
! OF ANY PLACE In WORLD

HCAGO March PLANS have the tenth public
golf Chicago today giving the the
largest number of public of place the world al
though Scotch links population
addition eighteen length,
planning and the
extension of the links.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
WERER. TOPS GOLFERS.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March T.
Harold Weber. Ohio state champion.
with . score Of ~. ono above par. was
medalist in the qualifying rounds Of
the Southeastern golf tournament at
the Florida Country Club yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Rather K. O.'s Delaney.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Augie Rat
ner, New York middleweight. knocked
out Jack Delaney of Bridgeport. Conn.,,
in the first round last night.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Pair OF DODGERS Missi.x.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March t.
still are absentees from the Brook
lyn camp. President Ebbets has
threatened to cast them into outer
darkness if they don't quit being
peevish about their salaries. Mean
while the athletes are beginning to
get the kinks = their systems froned
out
Evening star., 1922-03-07
W. Zbyszko in Draw.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. March T.
Petroff and w. Zbyszko wrestled to q
two-hour draw last night.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
SIGN UP MEUSEL;
l.. ONLY WARD NOT In LINE

EW ORLEANS Bob Meusel the Yankee outhelde who
drew summary punishment from
ball reservation with Babe Ruth last
has said he would be ready play when
his SUSPENSION time Yankee player unsigned
Evening star., 1922-03-07

cONCoRDIA, Kan, March 7.-Stan-
islaus Zbyszko. former champion heavy
weight wrestler. defeated Jack Rogers.
Canadian, last night in two straight
Evening star., 1922-03-07
ry Hit. Ball ont Of Park.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 7.-Ty Cobb
registered his first circuit clout
of the season yesterday. 1t would
have been a four-base hit in the
regular campaign At any rate, Tor II
sailed over the fence. Ty set the
mark for his sluggers to shoot at
in the first real workout yesterday:
Twenty-four members OF the squad
went through q two-hour drill.
AS the training period opened. sport
writer's gained the impression that
Cutshaw, the Pirate veteran. recently
obtained by Detroit. had been retain
ed more as a coach than q player.
Cutshaw spent most of his time yes
terday offering advice to the young
sters.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
benjamin. Fouls TipIit..

PHILADELPHIA. March 7.-Joe Tip
litz. Philadelphia lightweight. won his
bout with Joe Benjamin Of California
last night on q foul In the fourth round.
Up to that point Benjamin had the bet
ter Of the fight.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Barnes and Douglas Balk.
San ANTONIO. Tex. March t.
Pitchers Barnes and Douglas. with
whom the management has been re-
ported at loggerheads over various
things, are the only remaining hold
out on the Giants squad. Barnes.
will sign soon. Douglas Is expected
to report later with an '1'll be good
where do ! sign?' greeting.
PhiIs In Two Workouts.
LEESBURG. Fla. March Sum
merlike weather yesterday gave the
outs. The usual routine Of warming
up. fly catching and batting drill was
gone through.
Two Recruits Join Pirates.
WEST BADEN. Ind, March with
only 2 few Of the stars missing. the
Pittsburgh Nationals are hard at
saaad TSeS sss 5oss
Stewart, star infielder with BirminS-
ham In. the Southern League, and
Hazen Cuyler. former Michigan
League outfelder.
McHenry Gets Home Run.
ORANGE. Tex, March 7-Austin
N1C1SuIy, HATO>hIStlu8 oVSu0iO0T Va
the st. Louis Nationals. got his first
home run yesterday and broke =
1-to-1 tie practice game. Each side
used three pitchers, several OF them
using curves and speed with mid
season effectiveness.
Reds Get Busy To-day.
MINERAL WELLS. Tex, March z.
Manager Pat Moran and sixteen
Cincinnati N0tfnn ala hAvA arrival and
will stage the first workout today.
Six more players are to arrive Thurs-
day or Friday, Moran said.
Eppa Rixey, veteran left-hander Of
the Reds, will be called on to do all
the Ohioans' southpawing. Moran de-
clared.
Pitchers and catchers will timber
up in the morning, while the rest Of
the team will take q walk up the
mountain back Of the city and play
golf. Basket ball will be used 10 .
conditioner.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Britt Coaching Boxers.

Jimmy Britt of San Francisco. once
a leading contender for the lightweight
championship, is coaching Stanford
JIniversity boxers.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Indiana Matmen Score.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March I'm
diana defeated Ohio State in q wrest'
iinE match last night, 80 to 22.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Msrtin X. o.. Thomp.on,
Foley Shades Virgins.

NEW ORLEANS. March 7.-Harry
Foley Of Seattle won q referees de-
cision over Chuck Virgins Of Indiana
polls in a twenty-round bout last night.
Virgins weighed ITO pounds, Foley 17S
pounds.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Edwards Defeats Friedman.

BOSTON, March Danny Edwards
Of California last night received the de-
cision over Abe Friedman. New Eng
land bantamweight champion. in q ten
round bout.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Athletics Wear Gossies.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. March T.
Heavy winds interfered somewhat
with the practice Of the Athletics
Yesterday. The players were on the
field, but were compelled to wear
goEEles to keep the dust out Of their
Evening star., 1922-03-07
BUFF INJURIES Thumb;
CANCELS TWO FIGHTS

NEW YORK, March Johnny Buff,
bantamweight champion. has announced
that he had injured the thumb Of his
left hand and probably would not be
able to box for six weeks.
He has Cancelled matches with Roy
Moore Of St. Paul, set for Friday night
in Jersey City. and with Joe Lynch In
Madison Square Garden March 20.
Martin X. O.'s Thompson.
MARIETTA. Ohio. March Bob
Martin, former A. e. F. heavyweight
champion. knocked out Soldier Thomp-
son Of New York In the third round
last night.
Evening star., 1922-03-07


Red sox Get Good Start.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March THE
Boston Americans found Wilmington
Field dry and the sunshine baimy
yesterday for their first workout.
Twenty-Five men have reported.
Ruth, Mays. Hoyt. Scott and Shaw
key Of the Yankees will leave here
today for New Orleans.
Dick Rudolph and his battery squad
of the Boston Nationals will leave
Friday for St. Petersburg, Fla.
Browns Yannigans Score
MOBILE, Ala. March 7.-St. Louis
American Yannigans defeated the
Regulars yesterday. thus breaking q
tie for honors the two sides claimed
after the first practice game. the
veteran Jimmy Austin, playing with
the Yannigans. broke up the game IN
the eighth inning with timely hit.
Indians Have Big Day.
DALLAS, Tex. March THE In
dians had their best workout Of the
season yesterday. Especial attention
was given to the pitchers, who were
instructed on how to cover first base
on Erounders to that territory. There
is keen competition for every posi-
tion on the infield except that OF
shotstop, but Indications are that
Gardner, Sewell. Wambsganss and
McInnis will be tho regulars.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
ROANOKE.
Easv for S. Zbyszko.

5l9 52s $50 $50 552-2,7ee
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

comparatively early, relying upon the
Wednesday newspapers to. give him
more detailed accounts of the results
than it will be possible for him to OBJ
tain by telephone from Democratic
leaders during the early evening.
Mr.. Wilson also was voted by mail,
sending his marked ballot to his old
homo in Princeton, which he was ac-
customed to visit regularly on Electio or
Day before his illness. He is under
stood to have followed the progress of
the campaign closely, and has partici-
pated in it to some extent through the
medium Of letters to Democratic or
ganizations.
Aside from the Cabinet officers who
have left Washington to east their bal
lots, many other officials as we'll as
hundreds Of Federal employees have
gonc home for the same purpose. Hun
dreds of others cast their ballots by
mail, taking advantage of state laws
which permit them TO register their
choices in that manner.
Only few Senator's and Representa-
tivea are in Washington. Of Senators.
Mccormick, Of Illinois; Sterling, of
South Dakota, and McCumber and
Ladd, of North Dakota, voted by mail,
as did number of Representatives.
who remained hare.
All members of the Supreme Court,
with the exception of Justice Pitney,
who is i'll at his home in Morrjstowr,
n. j., remained in this city for over
Election Day, and it was stated that
none had voted by mail