davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
EHEAD STUFFED FROM /
F CATARRH OR A C0LD]
f.Says Ely's Cream Balm Applied-I
I in NOstrils Opens Air Pas 4
+ sages Right Up. Z

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling. blowing, head.
ache dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. II
penetrates through every air pas.
sage Of the head, soothes the in.
tanned or swollen mucous membrane
and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed.
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
LEADERS CAM
BOSS SC0UzENS,
FORD BELIEVES
Indorses Choice of Former
Partner to Succeed Newber-
~ in United States Senate
RAPS LAWS FOR CLASSES
Manufacturer Says All Laws
That Make for Privilege
Should Be Swept Off Books
BY International News serv,c.

ny Anternstionai News Service.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. O.
Playing "the special interests that
have controlled the Senate SC
long" Henry Ford tonight de-
clared that "if a Senator will go
down to Washington and begin to
sweep off the books all the laws
that make for privilege, he will
be opening a great field Of
service"
NDORSES C0UZENS.
Mr.. Ford's attack on the Sen.
ate and the laws that body has
passed was made in a statement
Endorsing the appointment Of James
Couzens, mayor Of Detroit. to sue.
ceed Truman H. Newberry.
Years ago Couzens obtained EN-.
ployment with the Ford Motor
Company as a bookkeeper and rose
rapidly to vice president. Later he
sold his stock to Ford for $780,.
"a better man than Mr.. Couzens
could not have been picked" said
Mr.. Ford.
WILL NOT BE BOSSED.
There are two things for
which Mr.. Couzens can be abso-
lutely relied on: First, he will
never spend a nickel for polit-
fcal advantage; second. he will
never let a stupid party alleg-
lance lead him into any situa-
ton, or commit him to any policy
which he believes is not for the
good Of the people,"
do you think Senator Couzens
will line up with the progressive
element?" Mr.. Ford was asked.
Il should judge that he might.
The special interests that have
controlled the Senate SO long
will never buy him with money,
nor move him by promises of
power and position, nor fool him
by flattery-Jim's too big a man
70 be hoodwinked by any of.
these moves. And men like that
get into the Senate SO seldom
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
Eating Too Much Meat May
Clog Kidneys, Then the Back
HurtS-Take lad Salts.

Most folks forget that the kid
neys, like the bowels, get sluggish
and clogged and need q flushing
occasionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney region.
severe headaches. rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless-
ness and all sorts Of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the
moment you feel an ache or pain
in the kidney region, get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here, take q tablespoonful
In q glass Of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia, and is harmless to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity. 1t also helps
neutralize the acids in the urine 30
it no longer irritates, thus helping
to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is harmless; inexpensive;
makes delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which everybody
should take now and then to help
keep their kidneys clean.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks
who believe In trying to correct kid
ney trouble while 1t ID only trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Illinois Town Claims
Record of SO Widows

DURAND. ILL.,. Dec. IA dis
tnction claimed for this little town.
with a population of $40. Is that 1t
has more widows than any other
place Of it's size in the State. II not
in the country.
There are fifty-nine in Durand'
four are In their ninety.fourth year,
seven In their ninetieth and three
eighty. All the fifty-nine are self
supporting. The dean has been q
widow forty.eight years.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
SKIN BLEMIsHES
Peterson's Ointment

"Why fool with ordinary
remedies" says Peterson,
"when the mighty healing
power of Peterson's Ointment
causes pimples, rashes and
rough, itching skin to
promptly disappear?" Used
for eczema, piles, sore feet
and chatting. 35c, 60c, $1.00,
$3.50, $500.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
The julius Lansburgh
Furniture Company

Has filled it's wonderfully large and building with the
atmosphere of Yuede presents its for
the first week of December The building is filled to overflow
ing with wonderful values in Gift Furniture Give Furniture
the gift that will last for years. And get VALUE when
you buy
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Tlden and His Partner Lose
in n. E. Tennis Tourney.
Are Defeated by A. H. Chaplin
and Son, 6-2, 6-2.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
HARTFORD, Conn. June 15.--The most
surprising upset OF the New England
tennis tournament occurred to-day when
William T. Tilden, worlds champion. and
A. l.. ("Sandy') Wiener of Philadelphia,
his fourteen-ye. r-old partner, went down
TO defeat in hard played doubles match,
losing to A. II. Chaplin. Sr., and A. IL.
Chaplin, Jr.. OF Springfield, In straight
sets 6--2. e..
Tho gallery at tho Hartford Golf
Club had expected that the Chapins,
noted as a doubles combination, might
possibly defeat the champion and his
partner, but the conclusive result was a
decided surprise. The champion had .an
off day.
The match between Tilden and Wiener
and the Chapins followed a match In
which the Springfield stars had defeated
Leighton and Waterhouse OF New
Haven. also by a 6-2, go score.
During the early afternoon there was
no playing. the courts having been
drenched by rain. When play in the
doubles commenced. however. the court
was In good shape.
A. III. Chaplin, Jr.. was playing in
splendid form. His serve was terrific In
it's speed and he shot his first serve
across the not with almost machlnelike
accuracy. Ills father. gray haired
veteran OF the courts. played an equally
splendid game.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
KASHIO IN FINAL
OF JERSEY TENNIS
Nipponese Scores Decisively
Over Jolliff, While Bow
man Beats BOdkin.

Before tn cunning and remarkable
control of Seiichiro Kashio Of Japan Carl
Jolliff, New Jerseys third ranking play
er, went down to decisive defeat in the
semi-flnal round of the annual tourna-
ment at the Montclair Athletic Club
yesterday. One game in each set was
the most Jolliff could earn from the man
who has been the tennis sensation of the
early season. Kashio was In excellent
stroke and sent the ball through the
slightest opening, earning a majority OF
the points that went to his credit He
took the first five games in row in
each set
In the other semi-final Herbert l.
Bowman. winner recently of the Harlem
challenge cup and semi-fnalist in the
Brooklyn championship, scored just as
decisively over Philip A. Bodkin. the
Harlem Tennis Club title holder, taking
the first set at love and the second a.
e.. Bowman's severe service, hi.
sharp deep forcing drives and his steadi-
ness in the swiftest of the rallies proved
too strong a combination for Bodkn
who covered court well, but was COM
PEELED to hold the defensive throughout
Bowman's speed added to his contro
and made his game very effective.
While Kashio Is favored to win the
final, and rightly so. he probably will
have no easy time with Bowman, whose
stamina and hard hitting will keep the
Japanese at top speed. Bowman Ia!
shown that whenever necessary he car
play baseline game as we'll as net, an6
that If it comes to duel of deep cour
driving with the Japanese the latter can.
not hope to have too great an advantage
in steadiness. 1t is felt, however, thai
in the matter OF generalship Kashic
should have the better of his opponent
and should win by clear IL not too wide
a margin.
The singles final is to be played to.
morrow. This afternoon will be devoted
| entirely to doubles, In which six teami
survive. Hugh Oakley and l.. Gwynn,
French reached the third at the expens
| of Wallace McBurney and Frank Seller
and Leonard w. Knox and Anton r. Voi
Bernuth advanced to the semi-final afte
a sharp tussle with Paul Martin and AL
fred d. Hammett. 1--6, 7-5, "a. TIL,
summary:
SINGLES-SEMI-FINA ROUND.
Seiichro Kaslio defeated Carl Jolliff. 6--1
| Herbert l.. Bowman defeated Philip A
| Bodkin. Go. 6-2.
DOUBLES-FIRsT ROUND.
Henry Leyerich and Douglas McBurney de
feated Koegler and Cluth. 6-i, 3-6. 6-3
SECOND ROUND.
| Hugh Oakley and l.. G.. French defeated
Leonard W. Knox and Anton f. vol
Bernuth. g.. 6-4.
| s. Il. Palmer and r. u. Powers defeate,
| II. Leverich and Douglas Mcf3urney. 4-6
| 81, 60
| Carl Jolliff and Gerald Emerson defeate,
| Harry. Brunie and w. %. Spencer. Cd
81, c..
| THIRD ROUND.
| Leonard w. Knox and Anton u. Won Bernutl
| defeated Paul Martin and Alfred ID. Ham
NETT, 1--6, 7-5, Cd.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Princeton Polo Players
Primed for Yale Match
Tiger Team Is Named for
Coming Encounter.

Special Dispatch to the NEW Ycrx HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 10. - Recent
practice games with freshmen and
scrubs showed the Princeton polo team
10 be In prime condition for the en-
counter with Yale at Meadowbrook on
June 20. The Tigers Will play an alumni
team here Saturday, and will go TO
whippany River on Monday for three
days training before the big game.
Six men will make the trip and six
ponies will he taken along. The lineup
for the Yale contest will be: No. !, Stab
Ter: No. 2, Capt. Hill; No. 3. Bathgate (;
back. Fleming. Jackson and Weishaar
are substitutes.
With two successive intercollegiate
championships to it's credit. the Tigers
are we'll on the way to "a third. having
defeated Yale, Penn and Cornell indoors.
Princeton overwhelmed Yale 1913 to u
In the winter encounter. but expects
sitter opposition from the Blue outdoors.
The Tigers have won twelve out of
fifteen games this season. dropping two
contests 10 West Point and one TO tho
New York Riding Club. Not one OF the
first string players will be available next
year. Stabler, Hall and Bathgatc Will
be graduated next week and Fleming
will study at q French University.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Special Gable TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 192e, bu THE New York HERALp
New York Herald Bureau,
London, juno Is.
Mrs. Molla Bju-stedt Mallory and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan stand out as the
best women tennis players competing
here in the tournaments preliminary TO
Wimbledon, and. if they maintain their
form. one or the other should survive
In the contest for the title held by
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, now that the
latter has decided to play in the singles.
In the Kent championships Mrs. NAL
lory to-day entered the semifinals py
defeating Mrs. Peacock, Ga, Cd. and
Miss Ryan beat Miss Clay, 6--3 6-1.
Tomorrow Mrs. Mallory plays Miss Nc
Kane, a young playe- whom England
is counting on to recover the title and
Miss Ryan plays Mrs. Beamish. There
is an excellent chance that the finals
will be an all American affair.
Mrs. Peacock is rated as England S
best, and Mrs. Mallory never met her
before. The court was heavy, owing TO
a heavy rain, so there was practically
no volleying. Mrs. Mallory was much
more certain and placed her shots with
admirable precision, clearly outclassing
Mrs. Peacock.
Mrs Mallory has shown vast I'M
provement and critics here agree that
she is playing better than they have
ever seen her. She was delighted to-
day to hear that Mile. Lenglen was
going to defend her title and said II
was still the ambition Of he- life to
meet her again.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1892, BY THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June Is.
Suzanne Lenglen will play Mrs. NAL
lory in the singles at Wimbledon. This
news. confirmed tonight by Mile. Leng-
lens friends. has revived interest in
the Wimbledon meeting. as French ten
mis- stars feared that Frances reputa-
tion again would suffer IL the doctors
prohibited Suzanne meeting her creates.
adversary.
The Paris doctors are said to have
warned her against overstrainlng in
any of the preceding matches; but q
physician in Dieppe. in whom Mile.
Lenglen has the utmost confidence,
says there Is no danger of serious CON-
plications. and that the heart trouble Is
merely the result OF over enthusiasm
without any organic fault.
1t is reported here that Mile. Lenglen
will leave Immediately for London. tc
get accustomed to the courts. She told
her friends to-day that she was facing
Mrs. Mallory with all confidence, anG
that, in fact. the Doctors permission
was the greatest source of pleasure shG
had known in months.
PARIS, June Is ASSOCIATED Press) -
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen to-day announced
her definite decision to play in nc VIM
bledon tennis tournament in defense o
her worlds lawn tennis singles title ant
to compete in the doubles and mike,
doubles. Incidentally the French star
whose decision to overrule her father
edict against her playing was receive,
after consulting heart specialist, tool
little retaliatory fling at Mrs. Moll
Bjurstedt Mallory, the American woman
champion.
II really don't believe she said 1t,
said Mile. Suzanne Lenglen to-day whe
informed that Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Nal
lory, the American woman lawn tenni
champion, was reported to have ex
pressed the opinion in an interview tina
Mile. Lenglen was afraid to meet he
again.
Really. can't believe it, NIL,
Lenglen repeated. 1T doesn't SCUM
like Mrs. Mallory, who always was sue
good sport
II have never made any disparagin
remarks about Mrs. Mallory" continue
sport and fine lawn tennis player, bu
/ thought Miss Ryan and one or tw
of the English players more dangerou:
The records show that Mrs. Mallory wa
defeated by Miss Ryan at Wimbledon 1
1921 and that she recently lost TO Mrs
Beamish I can say without lack O
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Oft AND MISS BALLN REACH FINAL OF APAWAN1IS TENNIS
With the Scholastic Athletes

Erasmus Hall High School captured
the tennis championship of Brooklyn
and Richmond for the third straight
year when it defeated Curtis In the
play off OF the tie between the two
schools in the Public Schools Athletic
League tournament yesterday at the
Lincoln road courts. By it's victory
Erasmus enters the first round of the
interborough series for the Greater New
York p. S. A. l.. crown against Rich
mond Hill, champion OF Queens, on
Saturday, the winner of the contest play
ing George Washington. title holder of
Manhattan and The Bronx, next Wednes-
day.
Curtis, which defeated Erasmus in the
regular tournament match by to 2.
was unable to cope with the new ar
rangement of singles and doubles offered
by Coach OConnell and dropped the
doubles and two Of the three singles.
The score was TO /.
In the third singles Harry Tiernan of
Curtis was trailing Mortimer Finkelstein
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

by five games to two in the third and
deciding set after losing the first St
and winning the second 6--4. when he
had an attack OF heart trouble, from
which he soon recovered. He was not
permitted to continue the match. how
ever. and it went TO the Erasmus player
The summaries:
SINGLES-Russell Phillips. Curtis. defeated
Russell Prior. Erasmus. 6-3. 6-4; Ever
EFT Waugh Erasmus. defeated r.. Jones.
Curtis. 6-1. CT; Mortimer Finkelstein.
Erasmus. defeated Harry Tiernan, Curtis,
Sc. 4--6. 5-2 (defaulted).
DOUBLES-Bill Moore and Herman Wagnef,
Erasmus. defeated Roswell Douglas and
Harold o'Connell. Curtis. 60. 6-2.
The sports season at Evander Guilds
High School was closed yesterday with.
the presentation of the athletic insignia
to Che baseball. track and rifle teams.
Evander produced one championship
team this year. the sharpshooters cap
turing the L. S. A. L. rifle crown o.
Greater New York
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Polo Stars in Charity Match
at Meadow Brook Tomorrow

Some Of the best known polo men Of
the country will usher in the polo season
at meadow Brook with special match
tomorrow afternoon on the Interna-
tional Field for the benefit OF the West
bury Neighborhood Association.
Among the players Will be men OF 'he
highest handicaps. On one team will be
r.. s. Won Stade, Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.,
Elliott c. Bacon and Devereux Milburn
of international fame Opposing this
strong four will be Louis u. Stodda-d,
g. 9. Rumsey. J. Watson Webb and r..
u. Strawbridge, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Miss Bishop to Play Mrs. Port

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. June 15.--Miss
Georgianna Bishop of Brooklawn and
Mrs. Charles Porter OF New Haven will
meet In the final round OF the women's
State golf championship tournament
here tomorrow.
Miss Bishop, present holder OF the
title, won her way into the finals by
defeating Mrs. Burnside Winslow OF
New Haven. 6 UP and TO play. Mrs.
Porter defeated Mrs. a. Raymond ellis
OF Hartford, up.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Four Philadelphians in
State Tercis Semi-F F inals

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Wallace f..
Johnson, the titleholder: Carl Fischer,
Stanley w. Pearson eSsd I. $. Cravls, all
PhiladeIphians. to-day won their way to
the semi-nnal round in the Pennsylvania
State lawn tennis championship tofrna-
ment. In the fourth round matches
johnson defeated Roland Evans. GO.
6-3: Fischer beat Paul Casey. 6-2.
10-s: Pearson eliminated a. ID. Thaycr.
Jr., 6--3, 6---4. and Cravis disposed or
Il. c. Leonard, 1--6, 6-2, 6--3.
Play In the doubles also reached the
semi-fnals. johnson and Fischer. State
doubles champions. being among the sur
vivors.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

modesty that I haven't lost a set to
either of those players in the last two
years.
IF Mrs. Mallory did say this, / must
say that shall refuse to fight my tennis
battles in the columns of the newspapers.
This is the last statement I shall make
concerning 1t. but my racquet will SPEAK
for me at Wimbledon, beginning June
26."
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Philadelphia c. c. Polo Team
Defeats Bryn Mawr Four

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 15.-Rising
from it's defeats in the first phase of the
spring polo campaign. the Philadelphia
Country Club to-day won the Second
Morrelltown cup by bowling over the
Bryn Mawr Fox Hunters by 10 goals to
in the final. The match closed the
tournament play of the Season, although
special match will be played Satur-
day between the Fauquier team of Vir-
ginia and an Philadelphia four, COM
posed of the pick of the Country Club
and Bryn Mawr The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
FOllett's Balky Corncob
Costs Him Golf Medal
Pipes Pipe Goes Out at Cru
cial Moment and He Ties
Perry at "a.
BY KERR N. PErRlE.

A. c. Perry and w. Fl. FolIett. both
representing the home club. tiei for .he
qualifying medal yesterday In the annual
invitation tournament of the Fox Hills
Golf Club of Staten Island. and IL they
are superstitious they can blame W. l..
Richard of the Engineers and ]. w. Full
ler of Richmond County for the fact
that, they are drawn to meet in the first
round Of match play.
A year ago Richard and Fuller also
tied for the Fox Hills medal, and they
set something Of record bv taking
until yesterday to play off for it. The
record hangover" the golfers were call
ing ii. In these nimon pure water days
H. was rather a shock to sensitive souls
tu hear such a barbaric term dragged
from the dark ages and linked to the
game of golf. Evidently. it offended
Colonel Bogie or whoever 1t is that
shapes the destinies of the link1han.
And by way 6f issuing his ed'ct that
such thing should not happen again
this spirit of the links decided to use
Perry and Follett in their present plight
70 point the moral.
The lesson was carried beyord this
stage, too, for while ,F'aller prayed so
poorly that he tore up his card Richard,
the winner, failed to qualify To-. the first
sixteen. His score was 80. wlereas at
81 I. K Mccarthy, Fox Hills; DIR. M.
Carpenter. Oakland. and r. III. Brooke.
Fox Hills. found themselves deadlocked
for the last place.
Perry Sets the Pace.
Perry,s name and score stood right at
the top OF the board. and the returns
lad worked through the first sheet OF
about fifty names and half way through
the second before thin blue trail OF
tobacco smoke coming over the hill to
the sixteenth announced the approach OF
the redoubtable "Plpe."
The advance notices told how the
Staten Island champion had holcd an
iron shot at the sixth, the longest hole
or the course, for an eagle 3. With that
to cheer him on mis- way Folletf stocked
up his trusty corncob and went after
the pacemaker with might and main
He hadStwo As to tie when he left the
short sixteenth behind. At the seven
teenth he saved 4 stroke on a tirdie !
by laying his approach dead.
That leeft Follett par four to win
the medal. The drive came down into
the basin in front Of the green and the
approach was all that was required even
II FAR from the quality Of that made at
the previous hole. Pipe had q nasty
downhill putt to make and he made II
on high speed. The ball passed the cup
and kept on rolling five or six feet
beyond. Putting back, the Staten Island
champion was short. He had taken
three puts for a and tie.
Follett looked up at the gallery crown
ing the heights about the eighteenth
green. He seemed at loss to under
stand that sudden putting lapse. Some
one Rotioned to him and. all too late,
Foilett made the great discovery. His
pipe had gone out coming down the
eighteenth fairway. The cards OF the
leaders:
~ yrppv
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
On Plainfield Links.

Miss Kate Bomann defeated Mrs. G.
u. Boycc 8 and 8. and Miss Zoe Terry
defeated Mrs. H. $. Rowland 5 and IN
tho semi-final round for the women's
championship OF the Piainneld Country
Club yesterday. In tse second eight
Mrs. l.. w. Hailocls defeated Miss Lille
Moore and 1, and Mas Priscilla
Eraker defeated Mrs. W. NJ Aiuns :
ana 3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Suzanne Decides at Last
TO Defend Tennis Title
Argentine Polo Team
to Play for Title Here

7 ONDON, June 15.-The Argen-
tine polo team which has been
playing in England plans to
sail for the United States ABOUT the
middle OF August, remaining there
for six weeks. The team consists
of Luis Lacey, captain; Jack Nell
son, L. Nelson, John Miles and David
Miles.
The Argentineans have the oppor-
tunity OF playing for the Kings Coro-
nation cup. but will not go to France
as they originally planned.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Powerboat Peggy II. Is Fast.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June 15.--The power
boat Peggy H.. owned by Fred Schram OF
Milwaultee, bettered the worlds record for
hydroplanes OF the ToJ cubic inch dlsplace-
plent class yesterday IN tho national power
boat regatta hero by covering ten miles
Al q speed Of moro than forfy-six miles AN
hour. The previous record for boats OF this
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
j. Simpson Dean Shines.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 15.-B. War
rem Corkran of the Baltimore Country
Club. middle Atlantic States golf cham
pion, was outpiayed to-day in the quail
flying round of the annual meeting OF
the Middle States Golf Association on
the links of the Wilmington Country
Club by j. Simpson Dean Of the local
club, who while at Princeton was inter-
collegiate champion. Corkran's score
was 49, while Dean made it in 73.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Dinner to Reuther.

walter Dutch" Relther, the Brooklyn
Baseball Clubs pitching ace. last night
was rendered dinner by delegation
Of prominent Brooklyn fans I'm the Ieffer-
son Building. Brooklyn. The Dodgcr
twirier was presented with watch and
chain