davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Spanish Darts Cup
Team ArriueS Here
For Tennis Matches

The members Of the Spanish tennis
team that is to play in the interna-
tional Davis Cup matches arrived here
yesterday on the Mauritania. The
Spanish players are Jose and Manuel
Alfonso, brothers, and the Count dc
Conan, twenty-five years old, the
youngest Of the trio and who practices
law in Madrid. Jose and Manuel Alfonso
are natives Of San Sebastian.
Jose, who was spokesman for the
party. said that brother Manuel was
undoubtedly the greatest player IN
Spain. but there was always n question
in his mind whether the Count de Co
mar could not beat him at certain
points OF the game. As for himself
Manuel said he was the third Of the
trio in point Of skill.
The Spanish player said that he and
his teammates were not afraid OF the
French players, but were q trife skit-
fish, so 20 speak. in regard 20 the Aus
tralians in the semi-fnals.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1.-The
Spanish Davis Cup team, which Will
play tho winner Of the France-Aus-
trsiia match in the final round on the
courts Of the Germantown Cricket
Club, August II. IS and 10, arrived in
this city late to-day.
The foreigners. who are visiting this
country for the first time, were
greeted at the railroad station by
Emilio Di Motta, Spanish Consul. and
several members Of the Germantown
Cricket Club. The players and the
consul were guests at a dinner given
at the club tonight.
The invaders are anxious for prac-
tice and they will be on the courts
Of the club tomorrow morning and az
ternoon in an effort TO get rid Of their
sea legs.
Either Wallace johnson. q finalist
in the nationals last year, or Stanley
Pearson, both Philadelphians, will
practice with them in the doubles.
Captain Alfonso stated that they had
not decided the personnel If their
doubles team, but intimated that Man
uel Alfonso and Count de Gomhr would
be the singles representatives.
During their stay here the Spaniards
will be the guests Of the Germantown
Cricket Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

crate foul. And that will be barred on
Monday night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
THIRD SET
POINT SCORE
FOURTH SET
POINT sCORE
FIFTH SET
pOINT ECORI

France .... as 25li54 3H as is6-eo
Australasia. Iz3 f56 $50 504 2is ST.. 10
STROKE ANALYSIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Crossing the Line

sLooPs - CLASS START i;5s-
COURSE s6s MILES
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
IL to 70 into politics as hard as tht
farmers have done 1t.

IL to 10 into politics as hard as the
farmers have done It."
This being the case, and the farm.
ers having now gained firm hoid
on the whole Republican party, in
Guiding the White House, the chance
is that some sort OF. class legislation
for the common benefit on their De-
half viii in time now be passed.
The Administration IL making q
keen play by putting ship SUBSIDY
and rural credits together ana II
IA stalking its Legislative lie on
that combination. The cloud on the
horizon IL that various members OF
the new LaFollette-Borah progress
sive bloc are now going to say
that the Administration's rura!
credits bin II q bluff and q fraud
and NOT at all worthy to be com
pared with the bill which they
themselves want to bring forward
IN the next Congress and they may
therpfore proceed TO filibustes
sesinst both the Administrsticn's
ship eubs1dy bill and the Admins
tSnkloo's rural crsdits bin frem ~
= sonG1.nsoa1y unfl1 nszf MAsoe
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
WOMAN s PARTY
To CONTINUE
BATTLE
Undaunted by Failure to Get
One Seat in Congress
November ].
By J. L. MEDDOFF.

Not one whit discouraged by the
failure of women candidates in the
recent elections to "come through"
leaders Of the National Woman's
party are continuing to plan ways
and means Of eventually gaining
for the gentle sex" a position in
the political life of the nation tan
tamoupt to that now occupied by
mere man."
Confident Of Future.
Although frankly disappointed at
the outcome of the election, which
failed to witness the seating of q
single woman in the next Congress,
leaders Of the party nevertheless
are more confident today than ever
that their cause will ultimately tri-
umph.
IF you believe it it's s4' is the
attitude Of the party leaders. Op
timism pervades the atmosphere
around headquarters.
The prime objective Of the party
8 to gain for women an equal rep.
resentation with men In all legisla.
tive bodies throughout the country.
"The ideal from the Woman's
Party point Of view," Miss Alice
Paul, vice president of the organi.
zation, said recently, would be q
$3.50 representation Of men and
women in all legislative bodies.
Want $3.50 Break.
I'VE are disappointed at the fall
ure of women candidates to gain .
single seat in the next Congress in
he recent elections, but the splen.
did showing made by them was en-.
couraginE and served to materially
strengthen our belief that in the
not far distant future women will
have achieved $3.50 proportion.
thus giving them the decisive in
fluence which they ought to have
n national politics."
But the efforts Of the party. Miss
raul continued. will not be directed
solely to obtaining for women an
equal representation with men in
politics only.
I'VE are striving to place women
upon an equal footing with men In
III walks Of life," she said. I'VE
will make every effort humanity
possible to break down the existing
barriers between men and women
n business, industry and even In
he home. We will fight and fight
hard enough to win. to eliminate
the determinations now practiced
against women. not only In private
industry, but also In the Govern.
ment service. And when this haa
come to pass It will be. conclusively
proven that woman, instead of bs.
ing the helpless, weak thing which
mere man thinks she IL, is equally
as capable of performing duties Of
the highest offices as the male OF
the species"
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
ARREST
Of WOMAN IN
FOXDEA1H

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec. AR
rest of a Greenville woman who
is alleged to have been in the auto
mobile IN which was found the body
Of DIR. Frank Arnold Fax, IL immi-
nent. The Greeneville physician
and fiance of Miss Evelyn kinche-
loe of Washington and Manassas,
was found with a bullet through
his heart.
The theory of the police II that
the woman, mAddened with Jealousy
because OF the approaching mar
riage of DR.. Fox and Miss kinche-
loe. shot the young physician.
The imprint of the high heel OF
q woman's shoe was found beside
the automobile. Sheriff w. H.
Greenway and Coroner w. T. Mitch
ell are confident that 1t was made
by the woman who is suspected OF
firing the fatal shot. Bloodhounds
followed q trail from the imprint
through the woods to Greenviile.
Two witnesses have testified that
they had seen a man and a woman
in DIR. Fox's car on the night OF the
murder, near the spot where 1t was
found containing the body. Neither
Of the witnesses recognized those
in the car. Five women. called be
fore the Jury, have proved alibis
as to their whereabouts on the night
Of the murder.
The coroner's jury resumed its
probe early this afternoon. with DR.
c. p. Fox, the murdered mans
father, as the chief witness. 1t II
expected that the jury will return
It's verdict tonight or tomorrow. Thu
Jury will question the elder DR.. Fo,
regarding a mysterious telephone
call on the night of the murder.
The father answered the telephone
which was for his son, and It II
hoped he may be able to identify
the caller. The elder DIR. Fox hal
said that his son, answering thu
call, said that he would be there
In a few minutes" and then wen'
to his death.
The Investigators discount tht
theory that the young physician wal
slain through mistaken identity OF
nv accident, advanced early In thu
case. Coroner Mitchell declared thai
suicide was shown to have been I'm
possible by the course Of the bullet
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
ID MEN DROWN,
! 20 RESCUED
!. IN WRECK
Coal Carrier Breaks Up in Gale
Near Portage Lake
Ship Canal.

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. 1.-Ten
lives are believed to have been lost
and twenty members Of the crew
were rescued by coast guardsmen
when the coal carrier Maplehurst
went to pieces in a fierce gale three
miles west of Portage Lake ship
canal early today.
The storm, which began yester'
day, rapidly swept northeast, driv-
Ing to shelter all shipping near the
coast. F.
The Maplehurst was unable to
make any port.
1t Is feared other vessels may
have been wrecked in the storm:
The Maplehurst IL owned by the
Canada Steamship Company, Mon
treal.
The Maplehurst formerly was the
United States steamer Cadillac,
owned by the Cleveland Cuff Com.
pany. Of Cleveland. and used for
transporting iron ore from the
upper peninsula. ,o..
Its gross tonnage was 1,26S'
length. 230 feet; beam. 81 feet; depth,
is feet.
II was built in South Chicago in
1899.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
DR.. FLINT RAPS
/. FLAYER Of
CO-EDS
By CHESTER b. Balm.
Interna tional News Service.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Dec. IAN J
want to say is that Mr.. See has been
very unfortunate in the women col.
lege graduates that he has met. His
charges are not typical Of college
women. College education betters
both men and women"
That's the way DR.. Charles Wes-
ley Flint, new chancellor Of Syracuse
University. takes up the defense OF
the American college woman OF to-
Day. following attacks by Alonzo b.
See, New York millionaire nnauufacr
turer, who would burn down al
women's colleges as nonessenti&ls.
Syracuse, home Of one OF the big
gest co-educational universities In
the United States, II seething 90 q
result Of the statements OF Mr.. See.
Mrs. Edward L. Robertson, 9radu-
ate Of Smith College and the first
woman to be elected president Of an
upstate board Of education, had this
to say to International News Serv.
Ice:
''Itrs ignorant statement. Mr..
See, q appears to mo- knows little
or nothing about college women or
colleges. Hia statements. are nothing
short Of ridiculous.
( I'm the first place, college edu.
cation costs too much for young peo-
pie to loaf or indulge In frivolities.
I remember at Smith we took vote
on whether college Sirls should be
granted the privilegs Of smoking.
Il was voted down 81 . big major.
ity. A. fDr college giris dressing In
dscsntiy, that charSp n faiss."
Mrs. william nottingham. gradu-
ate and trustee Of syracuse univer-
sity. declared that Sees statements
were indeed hrssh." Bee. she de-
ciared. would DO better n hs were
TO hiring about . G3owfng intsrsst n
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
EvANoELINE BOOTH LOSES
VOICE IN CHICAGO SPEECH

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Commande
Evangslins Booth, Of the Salvation
Army, n confined to her bed in .
Chicago hotel suffering With acute
laryngitis, contracted during the out.
door dedication ef new territorial
headquarters here Saturday.
Miss Booth attempted 20 lecture,
but her voice was % weak she was
forced to ask Clifford Barnes % intro
duce and to permit her TO deliver her
message, After i've minutes her
voice Ssiled completely and she was
forced 20 cancea u fnllowtng -
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
SWEETS SALE WILL AID
SHOE AND RUBBER FUND

JeIlies, jams, cakes, and candles
will be offered for sale today from
o'clock until 10 O'Clock At the Eb0itt
Hotel, by the Congress Of Mothers
and Parent Teachers Association.
Money obtained from the sale VIII oe
used for the associations shoe ana
rubber appropriaticu.
Quoted from 10 O'Clock in the morn
inr until 10 o'clock at night. Mrs.
James ndsar, r.. u chairman of the
committee ON arrangements. and
Mr.. Sheridan Feree In chairman Of
the entertainment committee.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
By THOMAS MELOY.


PEKING. Dec. 1.-As a courtesy
from republican China, the dragon
flag flew over the forbidden city
today for the first time since ths
abortive monarchial coup Of 1917.
This was the boy emperor's wed.
ding day. Ceremonies Of age-old
origin began yesterday.
The first Of the interesting cere-
monies was the formal issuing by
the emperor of an imperial edict
creating Princess Kuochiasi EN-.
press. The emperor signed the de-
cree written on gold parchment and
following a palace ceremony at
which the emperor appeared in uni
form and mounted. the document
was carried by the highest Manchu
princes to the family residence Of
Princess Kouchiasi.
There the princess, clad In q
magnificent imperial yellow satin
Phoenix robe, awaited the coming
of the edict that made her the wife
of the ruler, and an empress with
out a country.
Princes Prostrate.
The princes entered her presence
bearing the imperial edict on a satin
cushion. The princess bowed thrice.
Thereafter all Of the princes pros
trated themselves before her, signify
ing that she had in fact become the
wife of the emperor-who she never
has seen.
The palace has been surrounded
with dense crowds since early yes
terday, thousands anxious to pay
honor to their former emperor
Troops and police Of the republic
oo-operated in paying the honor due
the emperor.
The brides proxy entered the
palace yesterday afternoon. Today
the bride arrived with all OF the
pomp due her new station. Behino
the walls Of the Forbidden Palace
followed the ancient Chinese wed
ding ceremonies.
Among the unofficial guests per
mitted within the Forbidden City
for the unusual occasion, We're AZ
aches Of the American legation.
Chang Tso Lin, WI Pei Flu. and
all the high officials Of China sem
valuable presents to the palace II
honor of the occasion. but because
OF their position In the Republic
were excused from kowtowing.
Emperor Is Popular.
The young Emperor's pleasan
personality, together with the day.
event, has greatly enhanced his pop
ularity. He has installed many mod
ern innovations at the palace.
It is understood to have been q
his wish that the young Princess ant
Empress.to-be has been 'tutored II
English. Incidentally, she learne'
to play tennis, make fudge and rid'
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
TWO NEW YORK GIRLS
ARE TREED BY A BEAR

OSWEGO, N. T., Dec. I.-Treed by
a bear.
Such was the experience Of Miss
Eunice Duane. Of this city, at East
Boylston. Miss Duane, with her Sis
ter, Miss Helen Duant, a school
teacher, went into the woods to
gather beechnuts.
Some time later their father.
George Duane. was alarmed by cries
coming from the strip Of woodland,
and he ran to the scene to find his
two daughters climbing trees, while
o big black bear. frightened by
Duane's apprach. scampered away.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
GOLF BALL IS DRIVEN
INTO EAR OF DONKEY

CORK, Ireland, Dec. 1.-1zaak
Walton was no modern champion.
and 10 fish stories are given way
10 golf stories.
J. w. McEvoy drove off the third
tee at the Middleton links, and. his
ball entered the ear Of q donkey on
the course. The donkey stood still
for time, but when the players
were within q few yards the animal
took to his heels and tossed ita
head, and the ball came rolling to
the ground.
It cost McEvoy one stroke when
the argument has ended.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
"ooNSHINERS ARE BLAMED
r ,R BURNING JUDGES HOME

WOBURN, Mass, Dec. 1.--The
home Of Judge John J. Mcclure OF
the Woburn district court was
gutted by fire early today. endan.
,rins the lives Of the Judge, his
son, w. Frank, and the latter's fam.
lily and forcing them to flee in their
night clothes through the snow to
he homes Of friends.
Police expressed the belief tonight
that the fire was set by revengeful
unusual number OF liquor cases be.
fore Judge Mcclure recently.
Fire Chief Frank e. Tracey de.
clared that the fire had been set
from the outside and that the We.
randa, which extended across the
front and one side Of the house. had
been saturated by gasoline or some
other inflammable liquid.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Clsim They Hsve Leader.
GEN. MILES TO BE QUEST
OF FOREIGN WAR VETS

An informal smoker win be held
by the National CapltaI Post 1T.
Veterans Of Foreign Ways. IN q. A.
r. Hall tonight, when Gen. Nelson
A. Miles will be the guest OF honor.
Others invited include Cameras
Lejeune and Sawyer. CoeQnei FORBES
and several members OF Congrese.
William H. Lovder. chairman. an
nounces that matters pertinent 70
the service man VIII be dfscusseo.
Sergt. Charles Lyons, q cantonment
entertainer during the war, win talk
on the animals OF the war. and urge
that dogs should not be used for ex-
perimental purposes a& EdseWoed
arsenal,
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Empty Gun Bluffs Robber.

An unloaded pistol flourished by
Joseph Lechter, who conducts a
near-beer saloon at Ills U street
northwest, last night, scared off q
negro who attempted to hold him up
and rob him. The negro demanded
the contents Of the cash register
and Lechter snatched up the pistol.
The negro fled without getting any.
thing.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
ANT|-LYNCH|NG
BILL FIGHT
NEAREND
Democrats to Drop FiIibustsr.
Result Of Battle Seen as
Help to Ship Subsidy.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Today will perhaps be the last day
Of the Republican effort to resist
the Democratic filibustsr against the
Dyer so-called anti.lynching bill In
the Senate. The Republicans per.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

ceive now that
he Democrats
are absolutely In
earnest. The bill
has en- GO u n {.
cred two great
troubles.
One is I h q I
Congress In its
heart IN getting
very sick Of try.
ing to produce
virtousness and
righteousness all
over tho United
States by means
Of Federal in
quirers, investl-
gators, inspec-
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Breaks Back In Game.

ALLENTOWN, rA-. Dec. L.
Thomas Hopkins. jry sged ~ years.
Allentown HospitaiI fFpm . broken
back sustained IN n Scstball game
st North catasen6ua bstwssn ths
Nersh Hn1D an1 flQsra H 90
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Glasses in Birth Control.

VIENNA. Dec. 1.-Without the
interference Of the authorities, as
was the case In America, birth con-
troll classes have been publicly
opened here under the auspices OF
the Social Democrats party. They
are largely attended.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Dragon Flag on Tev
Again at Marriage
OF Boy Emperor
't71*vsf'7sFr1ssl'<1
-ema IN

a bicycle from Miss Isabelle Graham,
wellesley graduate. her tutor.
Some time ago the Emperor. who
speaks excellent English, issued an
edict naming himself Henry and his
empress Elizabeth, after British
royalty.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
CASE GOES
To GRAND
JURY
Autopsy Shows Blow Had
Caused Fracture OF the
Skull.
ny International News Service.

NEW IOhh, Oec. IAN
autopsy performed late yesterday
on the body Of Mrs. Jennie
Becker, found buried in quick
lime in an abandoned pit in the
Bronx, disclosed that death was
caused by a fracture at the base
Of the skull. DR.. X. Sellers Ken
nard, medical examiner, stated he
believed blunt instrument caused
the fracture.
Indictments Expected.
The case will be presented to the
grand Jury today and 1t is expected
indictments for murder will be re-
turned by that body. Two persons
are being detained by the police.
They are Obraham Becker. husband
Of the slain woman, and Reuben
Norkin, his friend. Norkin will be
detained as a material witness. Re-
ports are that a more serious
charge may be made against
Becker.
When Becker was taken to view
the body of the woman wednesday
night he declared that 1t was not
that of his wife. But yesterday
positive Identification Of the body
a. that Of Mrs. Becker was made
by Mrs. Rebecca Baldwin. friend,
who had much to do with spurring
on police activity to find the miss
Ing woman.
Desertion Story.
Mrs. Baldwin did not believe the
stories that went around when Mrs.
Becker disappeared that the latter
had gone away with another man.
and had deserted her husband and
four children.
Mrs. Jennie Lindner, a neighbor
Of the Beckers, also identified the
body as that of Mrs. Becker.
When told that the body had
been identified as that Of his wife,
Becker said. according to the 20
lice:
'.The Jig is up"
Mrs. Baldwin had been q faithful
friend Of the dead woman. Her
ire was aroused when the stories
were circulated after her disappear
ance that she bad been unfaithfui
to her marriage VOW. 'tui ,g'
Neighbor Starts Inquiry.
/. sWhen I heard that I suspected
Domething," Mrs. Baldwin said.
E"Twice before that time Becker had
left his wife and children desti-
tute. I have ksown of that woman
actually begging In the streets to
get money to feed her little ones.
That made me positive that she
would never leave them for any
other man. She was too true
hearted a woman for that. When
she left I was in the hospital. She
had visited me every day. When
I got out I started inquiry about
her going" '"'
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Hrevsut Iuflvsuna

Prevsat lpflps4no
rns Tonic and Laistivs nliscs Of Lsx.tivs BhohO
oyyININE Tablets vii kssp We s1vtsn IN
healthy ecndiuon and thus wsfd OF al a.
sachs cf Colds. Grip. q fnl1nsan. Sos.--A1vl
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
GUNMEN Invade
CLUb;k|[[ !.
MANAGER III. I.
Police Sergeant Wounded by
Chicago oangstsrs' Raid.
Twenty Under Arrest.
Dy lptsrnaAlenal Nsws ssrvSce.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.--0unrasn In
vaded the waiters' Club IN the
downtown district early today and
without warning opened fire. killing
Frank ]. Ragen. manager OF the
club and former president Of Wait
ers' Union No. 7. and shooting Po-
lice Sergeant Archie Cooper just
above the heart.
Fifteen in Gang.
There were at least fifteen gun
men In the invading party. About
forty men were In the rooms Wnen
the glinmen entered.
RasSn, fearing trouble. had asksd
that policemen be assigned to pro
tect the club.
At z o'clock this morning twenty
men were arrested In connection
with the killing.
ed gunmen marched into the place
In regular battle formation"
Fifty Shots Fired.
More than fifty shots wsre fired.
The interior Of the club was In Wild
disorder when the smoke cleared
away. Six pistols lay on the floor.
The lights in the rooms had been
shot out.
Ragen was wounded q number Of
times. He died within an hour. =.
Police Sergeant Cooper IL not az
pected to live.
The authorities imme lssely
plunged into an investisasion to
learn the circumstances which
brought about the raid.
Claim They Hsve Leader.
Emil Frank. the. police declared
aftsr An investigation. was respon-
sible for much Of the shooting.
Before Ragen lapsed into uncon-
sciousness. he named Frank - the
man who shot him." said Police Ser
geant James Coleman. He said
Frank fired at him with two guns.
when we questioned Frank, he
admitted he fired at Ragen. Frank
n known as q labor character"
All the gunmen would have es-
capped had not the police met them
with guns a. they came dashing
down the stairways.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

It becomes likely accordingly that
the Republicans will abandon this
bill. They will abandon II a. soon
as they are sure that they have
convinced the North that they real
ly truly wanted to pass the bill
and that only the Democratic I'LL
buster prevented them from doing
so. This stage Of the affair may
he reached by tonight, or at any
rate, by Monday. Then the Repub.
scorn at the Democrats and 70 on
to legislation which has some
chance.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

In the list Of such legislation thu
two chief items are now the sh'r
subsidy bill and the bill for rura
credits. Everything else (outside o.
the appropriation bills) will now be
come subordinate to those two prof
ects. The ship subsidy bill has {
much better chance in the SENATE
now than II had q few days ago, ant
1t has 1t for two peculiar reasons.