davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
Detroit. g: Philadelphia, 2

Detroit, June 7.-Detroit made
it two straight from Philadelphia
this afternoon, winning to and
displacing the Athletics from the
head of the second division. The
Tigers were outhit but profIted
from Philadelphia errors.
Score by Innings: r. II. L.
Philadelphia .001 600 00f--2 3
Detroit ....040 600 200--6 l
Batteries: Frdyior, Sullivan,
Heimach and Perkins; Ehmke and
Bassler.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
Wasbington. a: CIcyeIand. 3.

Cleveland, June 7.-Washington
made it two straight from Cle,c-
land today by winning Q to in
II innings. Morton held WASH
ington to three hits until the
eighth inning when he was batted
hard. The Nationals took the
lead in the ninth but Cleveland
tied the count in their half, WASH
ington winning after two were out
in the eleventh on single by
Judge and a double by Brewer.
Score by Innings: r. II. r.
Washington 200 900 042 01--9 II 8
Cleveland oil 140 001 00-8 18 6
Batteries: francis, Phillips,
Turk. Johnson and Charity; Nor
ton, Mails and l.. Sewell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
BOSTON RED SOX
BEAT BROWNS IN
DR|ZZL|NC RAIN
Score Is 7 to 3; MCManuS
and Menosky Each Get a
Homer; Davis Hit Hard in
Sixth and Seventh.
(By The Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo, June 1.-BoSton $
Red SoX won Z to 8 victory over
the Browns here today in a game
played during a dri2zling rain. Nc
Manus and Menosky gave each
club a home run. Dixie Davis
was hit hard in the sixth and
seventh. rip" Collins was sup
ported by consistent rietding in the
pinches. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
MRS MALLORY WINS,

London, June 7.-Mrs, Molla
Bjursted Mallory today won her
way into the semi-finals Of the wo-
mems tennis singles in the STAN
ford Hills tournament. She de-
feated Miss NJ. L. Dix rs, 6-3. The
other players in the semi-finals are
Mrs. Bemish, Mrs Edgington anc
Miss Head.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
New York, 8; Chicago, 7

Chicago, June 7.--New YORK
made an uphill fight after losing
the lead to Chicago and launched
an attack on Schupp and McCdbe
and won the second straight game
of the series, 8 to 7. Schupp s
wildness, coupled with slow sup
port behind McCabe, enabled the
visitors to win. Chicago again out
hit their opponents. but could not
get the breaks. Bib Falk, Of the
White Sox, cracked out his seventh
homer of the season. Score:
Nnyy Nnrls
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

then outslugged Chicago in a game
of many pitchers. Q to 4. The
Giants scored five runs in the first
after two were out, Kelley cleaning
the bases with a double. Umpire
Moran put all the extra Chicago
players off the bench in the second
inning. Score.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

The imperial council in Germany
has adopted a bill admitting wom-
en- to all branches of the legal plo-
fession, including judgeships and
the bar generally, and also to the
posts of public prosecutor, attor-
ney and notary public.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
STUDENT DIES AS HE
PLEADS WITH CHUMS
FOR "AlR, MORE AIR

Grove City, Pa, June 7.-Plead-
ing with his college chums for
"air air, more air." Edwin Leslie,
20 year old president Of the sopho-
moro class of Grove City college,
died here today after fighting
gamely against death for 46 and
a half hours during which time the
spark of life was kept alive by
fellow students who applied arti-
fical respiration.
Leslie, who received his fatal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, .; Chicago, z.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, 9; Cleveland, s;
(eleVen innings).
Boston, Z; st. Louis, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

Brooklyn, June 7.-Cincinnati
Knocked Vance out Of the box to-
day and beat Brooklyn in the first
game OF the series by to 3. The
Reds punched four hits. two steals
and two sacrifices with two errors
for four runs in the fourth inning
and when the first two men singled
in the fifth Vance gave way TO
Smith. who allowed but one run.
Score: r. II. E.
Cincinnati 200 All 000-6 II 2
Brooklyn 900 002 O00---2 Z 3
Batteries: Luque and Wingo;
Vance. Smith and DeherrY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
PIRATES GARNER
8 HOMERS, BEAT
PH|LL|ES 5 To D
Three of Pittsburgh's Hits
Off Meadows Are Circuit
CIouts; Morrison Keeps
BingIes Scattered.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 7.-Three
of Pittsburgh's six hts off Lee
Meadows today were home run
drives, by Bigbee. Tierney and
Gooch, which were sufficient TO
give the Pirates a to 0 victory over
Philadelphia. Morrison held the
locals to six scattered hits. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

Pittsburgh, .; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 5; st. Louis, 2.
New York, 3; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

p,.-e DAYS
,S8REsUlTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City-Minneapolis; rain.
Milwaukee, 6; st. Paul, S.
indianapolis, 4; Toledo, /.
Louisville, 8; Columbus, 6.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at st. Louis.
Washington and Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento, T; Salt Lake City, /.
Los Angeles, 8; San Francisco, 0,
Oakland. 7; Vernon, 4.
Portland, 8; Seattle, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
WESTERN IjFAGUE

TuIsa, ST; Omafla, rs.
Oklahoma City. 6-1o; Denver
1919.
Wichita. S-4 Des Moines. 12-1.
st, Joseph, A; Sioux City. I.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

The belief prevails in China that
women who wear "bobbed' hair
will, in the next world, be trans
formed into men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis AZ; New Orleans, 6-1
Nashville, .; Atlanta, 4.
Little Rock, I; Mobile, 3.
Chattanooga, l, Birmingham, /,
(called sixth rain.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

,AGlAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. LOUIS at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

College training for women IS
still considered superfluous In
Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

Cleveland is to have halt-mill-
Iion-dollar apartment house special
ly designed for business and pro-
fessional women.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
Chicago.

Summary: Two base hits-Ruth.
Baker. Meusel, Mulligan, 2; Sheely,
Scott. Home run-Falk. Double
plays--Johnson to Collins to Shee-
ly; Bush to Scott TO Pipp. Base on
balls-Off Schupp, 8; Bush, 4.
Struck out-By Bush, 2. Hits
off Schupp, in 6. none out in
eth; off McCabe. 4 in 1-3; off
Hodge, 2 in 2-3. Losing pitcher
-Schunn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
Cincinnati. 9: Brooklrn. ..

Batteries: 1'ertica, Barfoot and
Ainsmith; Miller and Gowdy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

ber. Menosky, Pratt, j. Collins
Burns. Three base hits-Williams
]. Collins. Home runs-McManus,
Menosky. Double play-Dugan
Pratt and Burns. Base on balls
Off Davis, 4; w. Collins, 6. Struck
out--By w. Collins, /; Davis, 6;
Kolp, /. Hits-Off Davis, 10 in Z;
off Kolp, in >. Losing pitcher
Davis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

Summary: Two-hase hit-Tler'
ney. Home runs--Bigbee Tierney
Gooch. Double plays--MaranViIles lie
and Grimm: Traynor, Tierney and
Grimm; Parkinson, Fletcher and
Leslie. Base on balls-Off Mead
ows, .; Weinert, /; Morrison, I
Struck out-By Morrison, a; Mead
ows, 4. Hits-Off Meadows. 6 in S
innings; off Weinert, in /.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

New York. o; Chicago, 4.
New York, June New York
raised its 1921 pennant today and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
BOSTON. 3; ST. Louis. ..

Boston, June Boston won its
sixth straight game today and de-
feated ST. Louis for the seventh
consecutive time. to 2. Gowdys
hitting and the field of Nixon
and Ford contributed largely to the
result.
Score. II. II. r.
st. Louis ....O1O 600 OO1-2 /
Boston 1000 22l 00x-5 8 |
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

z-Batted for Davis in seventh,
zz-Batted for Ellerbe in eighth.
zzz-Batted for Kolp in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

on halls-Off Dou- las. /; Shea. I;
RYAN. 4; Cheeves. 2: Osborne, 3.
Struck out-By Osborn. 2; Jones,
!: Kaufman, !; Ryan. /. Hits
or Douglas, in a. off Shea,
in %: Ryan, in 6; Cheeves. in
2-3; Osborne, 10 in 4 2-3; Jones. 8
in %: Kaufman, in /. Win
ming pitchcl-Ryan. Losing pitcher
-Cheevcs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

Totals ......32 0 s q 9
z-Batted for Meadows in eighth
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

Summary. Two-base hits-Hol-
locher. Kelly Barber, Young, Ban
croft. Groh Three-base bits
Stengel, Kruc. Home run-Snyder.
Double Bancroft TO Kelly;
Bancroft TO Frisch; Terry to
, 1922-11-26

Anything In the big
o o that
makes for beauty
in the landscape
has a surprising eff
feet on Marcia.
"Oh. w f d.
Marcia will cry.
Just lock at this
lovely, lovely o
Of treesl I just
KNOW that if we
look HARD we
will see a FAIRY
I just know I'll
meet a fairy some
dayl Wouldn't you
just LOVE TO
meet a fairy here
Winheld?"
, 1922-11-26

Isn't nature just WONDERFUL When you stop to think Of
all it means to the budding poet-and what it's done for him.
The day Of the spring poet is past, however. so II your idea OF a
regular poet is one who skips over the gTeensward singing about
April showers and May flowers, you may as well turn right
around and go home. The 1922 model poet doesn't waste any
kind words on springer summer either. He takes on some
thing like this; "Oh. let me forget the pangs Of your terrible
beauty, oh, fierce June, and you too. vile August, oversexed and
rotng wiekedly. Let me rather seek shelter of cool November.
oh, lead me TO the slaughter, sweet autunnai death-and the
ever dreamless sleep" OF course, II; should be spaced differently.
hui AhMn tn IL cra a Ia
, 1922-11-26

The gentle fem
mime touch. The
sentimental lady
who loves the big
outdoors Is very
fond Of quoting
something spropos
OF the season. II
It's early summer.
or even as late AZ
the twentieth of
July, she will muir
muir. "Oh, what 10
SO rare as n day in
June" swcetly and
sadly. But II it's
any other month Of
the year. say UP 10
the middle Of April,
she will announce
that Nov come
the melane hoiy
days, the saddest al
all the year. with
just as much sweet
ness and sadness.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08

voz, ale koci, ktery me sem
rano veil, jel domu a teprve k
veceru Ease prijede. Pani
spravcova potrebuje neco ma
koupit a svezu Sc ni.'
"Nu, nejak to udelam, bu-
deli nejhur, zjednam 81 svuj
|povoz. S Bohem, nechci Sc
mimi setkati, kdo pax by Sc
dal jimi urazet."
Odtrhl Sc rychle Cd Draza-
ma a zamiril ma horejsi ko-
nee namesti, kde byl mu do
bre znamy hostinec "U rdze',
kde caste mel prilezitost Sc
pfesvedciti o vybornosti plzen-
skeho. Ostatni kn6zi Sli po
ruznu na opacny konec name
sti do hostince, kde We zvlast-
mi mistnosti byl pro ne pfipra-
ven spolecny obed. Pozorova-
| Ii utek Leineruv a small Sc, ze
Sc boii slovniho vyprasku, na
Inejz sc nekteri uz tesili. Byli
| by byyali radi, ably take Dra-
zan Sc k nemu pripoiil, ale t6-
| sill Sc, re no bude brzy nasle-
dovati. 4.
Obed odbyvan V polohlas-
mem hovoru a Drazan, posadiv
Sc po stran6 vikarove, cosi
velmi horlive mu vykladal.
"Dela naladu, ably sc stal Sc
kretarem," huGel ma opacn6m
konci Dub. 'Nebo aspon no.
tarem. To bych mu pral, ale
stane-li Sc sekretarem, nikdo
me nikdy Ma konferenci neuhli
da."
"To on pouze sdeluje, jake
move erby starych panu tlouc-
kych vyhledal," usmival Sc
Drmla, narazeie ma znamou O.
| kolnost, re Drazan, Zabyvaje
Sc starymi nahrobnimi kane
my, zazdenymi We zdi chramo-
I've, hledal prilezitost, jak ca
lsto by mohl zajeti Ike konsisto-
ii pod vhodnou zaminkou de-
lat Sc dulezitym horlivym.
"Divim sc, re no pan vikai
posloucha," mrzel sc Svejkov-
sky.
"Je slaboch a boji Sc vic ne2
N.Y. prohodil Tomajdes.
Proc? Nikdo mu nemuze
mic vytknouti a davno uz s.
preje, ably vikarStvi byl zba
lyen. Ma jeho niste bych jim
vratil takovy urad, ktery nese
ljen peklo, a byl bych klidnt
xiv
"Chudak je bojacny. Cit
dobre jake my vSechno, &C
mas tlacl, obcas 81 zahubuje
ale kdyz mu pan biskup rekne
lnekolik vlidnych SLOW, Ease od
dane tahne lho, jez je mu ne
lpfijemne. PAM nahore dobrt
vedi, koho vikaTem udelati."
"Musime byti radi, re ie Ia
kovy, jinde to mali horst.
"Ba. Tenhle aspon nezalu
ie a nepodava tajne intorma
ce."
Odchod Drazanuy byl zna
menim k veselejSi nalade.
Ones pan dekan tax b,zA
Ineodeiede," volal SvejkovskS
pres stul ma Brousila.
"Ba ne, brzy pojedu, vecel
lie brzy tina a mohl bych ma
stydnouti.'
Ale pan pater nepojede
dokud nebude miti syou miru,
small Sc Svejkovsky.
"Pojedu bez neho, at 81 ta
dy zustane," rozeiloval Sc.
"Svezte Sc nami,' nayrho
wal Tomajdes. "Pojedeme pre-!
Krhavec; dnes nam povoz II
dvora, je pohodlny, pan pate
81 sedne ma kozlik budett
donna hodne brzy."
Gale co moji kone? Da pi
l ii kocimu, zpiii Sc oba a potion
kone sc nekde zabiji."
Mel rad sve konilly a iezdil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
JAN VLAD KA
ROMAN
Napsal Ondrej Leksa.

"Neboiite-li Sc, ze yam Lei
ner ia to ublizl, nechte he zde
sed6ti," prohodil Dub nevin-
ne.
Nine ublizit?' rozlobil Sc.
Proc a zac? A kdo by mi
mohl ublizit? Snad konsistof? |
Jen at neco zatne, usIysi a.
spon jednou neco, co jim nj
kdo dosud nerekl. Nejsem tax
hloupy, abych mic neved6l
mlcim-li, delam to proto, re
Ijsem uz starry chci miti Ma
stara kolena pokoj. Zacnou-li |
vsak, potion pujde kazdy O.
hled stranou. Nezayisim ma
mich, mann z echo byti xiv a |
ten chlebicek, co Jim, davno re
sveho jinou stranou rozdam."
'Nezlobte Sc, coz nevidite,
re vas pokouseji?" chlacholil
no vikar.
"Ono to, co povidaji, je We
/ lice pravdepodobne, muj pan
| kaplan je toho schopen. Ale
to yam, pane vikari, povidam,
re Sc nedam, at mi dali pani
pokoj.'
"Ale 0 Gem to hoyorite? Wy
iste prece obllben a vazen a
nikdo Sc neodvazil YAM ubli-
ziti.'
"Ja bych 81 take ublizit me-
dal," rekl dosud rozcilen6. -
"Je to dost hanba, ze takov6
klepy Sc nahore pfijimaji,"
"Snad to neni tax zl6, jak
81 myslite," krotil jeho hnev
laskavym slovem.
"Je to horst, nez 81 mysli-
me-" zavrcel Dub. "A hanba
je to pro mas stay, re nevime,
kdy a kde mas kdo napadne."
} "Ale, panove, nechte toho.
ia "a nc nemohu, mic jsem ne
slysel vite dobfe, re hledim
= vyhoveti, pokud mohu.'
"My prece prot panu vika-
II mic nemame,' = tVrdil Svej-
kovsky, vida utrapeny vyraz
vikaruv, kteremu bylo trapne
pTi hovoru kn6zi. Dobre ma
razkam rozumel, neved6l vSak,
mali to vztahovati take ma
sebe, ci mali mimi ma konsi-
stor zahubovati. Byl opravdu
muz celkem dobry 4 nikomu
2 neSkodil, mel rSak malo odVa-
i by razn6 Sc podrizeneho du-
: chovenstva zastati d zadati, by
! bylo MIN jednano jejich sta
2 WI primerene. Stale kolisal,
stale Sc cehosi bal a nemohl Sc
rozhodnouti pro slozeni syeho
/ uradu.
0 ia take mic panu VikaTl ne
!, rikal, lee, re Sc nedam Cd nj
e koho tyrati,' povidal dekan
: Brousil trochu mfrn6ji. "A
: domu poiedu svymi konmi, "a
e hodinu vyiedu.'
A jakoby Sc bal, ably pozde-
: il sve rozhodnuti nezmenil, "a
zvonil, kdyz Sc sklepnik OBJ
: ieyil, naiizoval mu, ably kotl-
: mu oznamil, BY mel "a hodinu
zaprazeno.
MY poiodeme take vdmi, >
prohodil Tonaides. "Velebny
Y pan snad dele zustatl Eeml-
nl?"
''Jel bych treba hned," hla-
T sill Sc Jan, dosud mlcky po2o-
: ruje naslouchaje hoVoru Y
ieho dust byIo velike rozearo-
), vani. Chapal, ze vSichni Il
; knezl, az ma male vajimky,
.isou We svych mistech nespo-
: kojeni, re oyzdusi, ve kterem
ziji, ie otraveno neduv6rou a
! malichernymi zapasy. Lomcu-
S il svymi pouty, ale cosi neTi-
e ditelneho a silneho je drzi
L pevne a olupuje Veskeren
e svobodny projev, o volny ziVot
q Snnk0ipnV Kid. Jakoby prl-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Stilllnan Nav
Seek Divorce
I'm Paris Court
Bankers Counsel Prepares
to Take ImniediateAppeal
From Referees Decision
Ealing Guy His Child
To Cost $500, 900 More
Million Already Spent by
Plaintiff; Wife ON Way
Here From Quebec Place

c. 4f
..,.. ss. =. oa'iin'an intends to fight
nani., a' nes r,. resources the report OF
go. aNi -, uteaso',, reIeree IN his di-
s.;,s en- sS.,oh against Mrs. Anne U
.'nisnah ~, as - expected, the report
approved by the Supreme Court A
a.shu ., tne FORMER banker, who is
soMnSesea WITH ms law flrm Of Nicoll
anapie fuiief Sullivan, declared
iast n,ght tnat Mr.. Stilirnan would
hght through all the courts to which
an appeal could be taken.
IL Justice Morschauser approves Mr.
Gieason's report, the case will be taken
Immediately before the Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court on appeal
Mr. Stillman's counsel are said ALREADY
to be engaged in preparing the case
Tor appeal.
Mr.. StilIma, ns;,,a;r
in Paris. and IL was no;ntad ont 4het
the laws OF France rern,i+tad ~. 4o
bring an entirely new action for al.
vorcs in French courts 20 Iii -; Aoa VI
to win decision in tb;s $3.50 40 s.tur.s e.,
II the conrt of 1ost r.s~4 iaiteu'
holds the Ieo.it;man., - "eie up,
Guy StiIlman bo,..ro,. Aoui .a sgal-oia
courts will he witho,,t .ne Iehch
that mattor "''houe jurisalctlon IN
CouId Accus. p
In that overt AZ GO.
brine before ~ Enn Ssniinan couid
ACCUSATIONS aaa;,, - NJ courts n:,y only ms
miseondnct sa.u'' ',;.t, IT'S a'lI,han OF
Frencb1Can.a;n' ~" ired beauyals.
.bat orovn5 4I suloe, ana seek on
y,ie5 I;r, 49, o"e aecree whleh was de-
Nv -"c c.;'i.,s
Arse on tti,uS. ~ g. mas peen at Grande
inco as % .ie o.. Maurice River, Prov
;nt;n,a S@eo'' 80 ,ne scene OF her alleged
WIN DeauVals, ana now is on
!, 10y Wy pach 20 TINS city. She also. it
ls.t - .1 ihiined TO fight TO the
co,,,ts 1'u ,,rha,ds - Tue nhal aeelslon OF the
hy the Ipoas reforaa M nnc enarges ma sustained
gn;1ty as enat VIZ. sJliiman was
TeeSs ona LIS asev,iaue. az, e WIN florence
aren tha 'c shoa, mas e .te Laeher Oh Two cnli-
i. sa;d - ';1m ;nt"nd s'.i =. oore, MRS. otliiman
d;voroa :" 'n'eh0 70 s'afo an action Tor
NJ c.;,,,
+ha 81. - eno % oon orneceiVing allmony at
cnn+;n cn e oi sso'oVp a year. and Will
~ s,ncr nrnaros ~ 10 50 whiIe the ntlgation is
apt 81 piosioss' MI. 9ta1iman an nn already has
t peas I;, arole .han 9i'ooo,ooo IL the effort
MA h,'1Ios ;Iies;t Hal ana prove ner Youngest
last r,nht 'tt'ats; ~ nc anu !. was eseamated
caIis fer sm' M Sna' MS program OF Appeals
tsno o6o sne e"peAoi'uie VI de least
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

grounds were Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux
Milburn, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Milburn
ir,. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ambrose Clark, for
mer Governor and Mrs. Charles Whi-
man, who were the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Salmon, Mrs. w.
Goadby Loew and her daughters, Miss
Evelyn and Miss Winifred Loew; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Allen Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. A. De-
lano Weekes, Mr.. Larry Waterbury,
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sabin, Major
Robert f. Strawbridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Maurice Heckscher, Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 4. Stod-
dard, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Grace, Mr..
and Mrs. d. Stewart Inglehart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Steers, Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Auchincloss, Mr.. +. Victor Loew and
Mr.. Ralph Ranlet.
Among those who rave luncheons at
Sherry's before attending the game
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Cald-
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha P. Cronkhite
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dillon, Mr. and
Mrs. ichard T. Wilson and Mrs. Cor
nelius f. Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Forecast for Week

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.--Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
North and Middle Atlantic States--Gen
orally fair; temperature above normal
probability Of local showers latter part
South Atlantic and Gulf States-Gen
orally fair; normal temperature; probabil-
ity Of occasional showers i'm Florida. The
pressure Is low over the Caribbean Sea, but
there are no indications that disturbance
has formed in that region.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee, Region OF
Great Lakes-Generally fair; temperature
above normal; some probability OF loca
showers.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri.
Valleys. Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Regions--Generaliy fair; normal
Temperatures; local rains probable latter
part OF the week.
Southern Rocky Mountain and Plateay
Regions-Generaly fair; normal tempera.
ture.
Pacific states--Generally fair in Call.
forna, unsettled and occasional showers In
Washington ana Oregon; normal tempera-
ture,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Mrs. William Metcalf Bliss arrived
at the Plaza yesterday from London.
She will cave here soon for Washing
ton, where she will spend the winter
season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Polo Brings
Society Out
I'm Full Force
Many Well known Persons
at Meadow Brook Game; !;
Record Crowd Promised
for Next Weeks Meet
Several Give Luncheons
Duke and Duchess Torlonia
Entertain at the Ritz;
Princess de Braganza Here

The largest society turnout since the
international games were played before
the war attended the polo match yes
terday at the Meadow Brook Club, in
Westbury, L. l., to witness the game
between Shelburne House and Eastcott.
The warm weather was favorable to the
spectators, and every box on the club
side of the field was occupied by mem
bers of society. The automobile park
from indications Of yesterday record
crowd will witness the games next
week, when the "big four" meet the Ar
gentine team.
Among those seen in boxes, the
grandstand or strolling about the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Prominent New Workers
Among Traymore Arrivals

The Marquis and Marquisa San
Miguel, of Spain, spent several days
at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, prior
to their departure from this country
for Cuba.
Among the prominent New York ar
rivals at Hotel Traymore are: Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ]. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cream, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wallace,
erick f. Williams, Mrs. M. +. Quinn.and
Mr.. George Mcknight and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Princes de Braganza is in the city
and is at the Ritz.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Me- CIlesney Is Absolved
In Charges Over Watcl,
Mrs. Shaughncssy Convinced
He Sought Owner of Time.
piece Lost at Theater Tragedy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-Charges
which led to the arrest in New York
this week of Robert P. McChesney
have been dropped as the result Of the
recovery of the watch which he was
accused of having taken from the
person of Edward Shaughnessy, then
Assistant Postmaster General, when
the latter was being removed lsst jan
uary from the Knickerbocker Thcater.
In the catastrophe the Assistant Post
master General received injuries which
resulted in his death.
Washington police found the watch
at McChesney's former home after he
had communicated with them following
his arrest, and Mrs. Shaughnessy, who
swore out the warrant for the arrest,
announced to-day that a satisfactory
explanation had been given. McChes-
neys she said, had shown that he
picked up the watch---a small silver
wrist timepiecc only of sentimental
value because used by Colonel Shaugh-
messy in France during the war-with-
out knowing to whom it had belonged,
and that he had been unable to ascer-
tain the owner. Mrs. Shaughnessy also
said it had been ascertained that Nc
Chesney was not responsible for money
missing from her husbands pocket.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Society Notes

The Duke and Duchess Torlonia gave
a luncheon yesterday in the Oak Room
at the Ritz.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Chambers Of commerce and othe,
eivie clubs throughout the country are
planning 70 observe the week in The
piansing OF memory trees, birthday
trees snd many ether observances OF
public character, according ia
IN addition, each family Is urged ID
observe the week by planting trees
about the home, naming each fer some
member OF the family and, liz pos
sioie, making the observance a home
coming and reunion.
The week will be started with Arbor
Day celebrations.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Tree Planting is Urged
By All Members of FamiI,

Plant tree for every member of
the family of tree-planting week, Oc-
tober 27 to November 3, is being urged
by the Plant Another Tree Association.