davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

PHILADELPHIA, First Month, 1st, 1922
BUSINESS OF THE COMPANY FOR 1921
2680 Policies issued 1oz1 nsuring
4Z5 Policies outstanding Month nsuring
Distribution OF Surplus on Policies 29s47@1
Endowment Policies matured and paid during 4Oos@
Total amount paid for Endowment Policies since
organization OF Company in 63,5ll3aa8
Losses by death during the 1885 deah 4SSSW
Total amount paid for Claims since organization Of
Company in 1865 6497o4O48
Premiums and Annues received during 2o49ozsa
Interest received on Insurance ceAss.....-..-.. 574G
Trust Funds Ckept entirely separate companys Asset)
Investments for Trust Accounts. $50. $50 os4ose2
Investments for Corporate Trusts ..... IS s9s4so332
uninvested Observation-Disclosures. 5sOl35OO
~-sllo45343za
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Par Value

So0SSS chcaEo m s% w. ST. M aG i Ry CEN MFe - ssS
1905 CRISES M% s Tnu Ry CO. coli r Exd g.
10000 Counbug Connecting TerTnl = Mge "a, l92
so5o0o Erie hallway Co. 1s Consoi, ~. 1880
1900 ct No Canada lst MtBe. Cold 40, 1894 (Ctd
$4,000 Iud, r Co, ls Lien Rfdg Mge 80 1876
l25,000 Hudson r. Co. Adj Income. so. 1857
$4,000 III R Co.. Equip IT, Series b. ~ 1879.
Mich Ry. Co. 25-yr (Deb) 49, le2
100000 1ehsh Valley r. r. Co.. Gen Conso Mge. A. 2o03:
$4,000 Nassau Consol Mtg, 4To 1851 (Gtd
10000 n Cent Hud Riv r. r. e. SOIyr Deb. ~. 1913
$4,000 n Erie r r. CO CGxtd?; Sd Mtge, AZ 1879
$1,000 \ Erie r. T. Co (ESta> 5h MtEe ~. lS2S;
!"S0SO Nor.heTm Pacific ty Co Prior Lien AZ f92S
9SSSSSSS SSS Oregon short Line CO. RfsS 49, AZ ss'
Penna Gen Freight Ea Series Il 1872 and ls
.zooo 9. Go. So.yr F5% Bonds is23 ,i;::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
INSURANCE BONDS
Par Value

zs:.s ST S: e. 5 & It. 81 S:f; sIS
SSS BsmSrs R%Srs 9RS 0sS + C. e. FH % hn ae M B
$1,000" DaSS;s Sss e. III Il r Co a. = Va hts
1883 Rao EaaD SHR Ss M Co. s. y 53s R 4 N!s: e. -
sSS R Eou E E2aR T' r Corr @ 1' M e Ms
@ Cent Gsnsrs IF o sGs @ A. R aa GG f?n T2Ss sts Fs e.
2SS%S 5S SSS Gsn,ra csn Psei4o Mss i'3S
ss sSsS Sss GSe & R @S
SSS sSS GSssss ASs T. Is. Rs n SSr s5
7SS$ss SSS$S Sss,S Sdss
S$$ sSSSS Gs.s r. H. hSs,5 f. q iS: s
5SSSS s sn & Eof ods Is@29 I EtS ~ e @
Saso @ as ynon Staten G M +, Nss a sSs g.
sS 5:y: 2s1S IL Il 4 s. f. Me- $S
ssSSS 52' e. Co. ,'s 81 M M
ssSsS Eft ejs' F i H's i
sSS SSS e. SSs1 iS:'ii
1888 S?;o5' 9sS' T;' co. ii ds
If aels Eaie S H. F Co. Co., s st SsS F M g.
SS HgasS SasSn Man r. c9 e. co. q H 6sSe Mss 81 lis5
JSSS SSS II, II cRt @ Rs&s 9 s Sc lP3$ 49,
SSS ri s'G' Scott Hs" Mem Rtas
,ssSSS KR1s K @ S Sgf9 Hs Go M 5st ts @E Ms?
1899 1883 *s s* ss$ss ss as @ s. ~ Go ~ rs i;
$$$ E$:$ E:s: ::z
5SS SS$$ $S:yS s:S &s5Ss5 {Sgas ds % its
s" ars5 e & Egy Pse S9 % Co. Mfe 49, S N "a
10000 Mason CITY Dodge II Co, Mse 5o!yr 4s
10000 Metro, TeS; 4o.yr, ~
'VV'' 5d-ST 'eH Gdj % ~ ~ To- iS co"so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

of Indiana was fairly we'll held. ranging
from S57s to S4h and then rallied to
above So. Merritt Oil held at 09d, and
Maracaibo was quiet at 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Hernphill, Noyes ca Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange
Franklin Blk. Bldg, Philadelphia
New York Boston Scranton
Buffalo Albany Syracuse Baltimore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
RAILROAD BONDS Qneluding Street Railwa,
GOVERNMENT BONDS

100000 TO- Kingdom Of CT Britain Ireland 5i 70 Not
lOl7OO I. 5. Of America 80 Liberty Loan i g. 1928
$500 T. s. America 4th Liberty Loan Az 20, 1888
100000 T. ; 6 America Vic Liberty Loan. ~ g. 1929
1850 L. ;. Cts. Indebtedness, 2-ls-22 9l52s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Par Value
Present Market

ar value Present vs'1s s''l"
M Es e + + g. c3 Is, & c ftE H. @ n's ~ isS isSf
pd fd NV n Il Il I c. 3 S N sCs cn GR e s2t s2t
YORK Es r & K taSp Go E Ski q ss lss to s %
;s$Ss n: @ ESi 81 81; a. sS Il s III S. isi$ .
YS f cc D Aa isl 1s sn iS4s"s Gene s G si eo@s @
EsFs Fac ss e. .e % e. p y 81 Is5 81 SSss 9S 9SS
sSSrs Hns eo s Fss s ds st5 ]s ]
$3.50 a Pennsysns MsTSs Ga Go G T Co. ls s Gtd
Pn e. esSa aS esf fsus &C. ces @ as5s 6 5
SSS ssSSS PPsnnsylyaTsa Psnnsy
5SSS "?S'} .aaesa l'is5 ist5 ?
E S csHss5 M Ms: H. @ @i$Ss$
$$SS$ S$#::$:5 S:Ss: @ %;: s %s"& NJ 't
; $s I :se 81 s. + III e. GSss ss$:
35S$$$$SS Sss5jns aSss to is:s
's$SS$ sSSS Es,isss 4 @ @sfs ' iS'
1855 SSSS i F5S ~ 81: %R ,t$
sSSs SS Re I r 81 T. g. D@ s HF M Ms @
$SS SSS 4Sq,Ssa 4s9nsa %.sa q T. f 40 ~:
10000 yn,oS ses i l. ga &! I'm FS 5 9et
s$S$ .'s1 sSss5 5 e { & t9 g. fs i ss e. 5sS
seah nf / e. e. l s 9ss Goss 81 E. @ ss' (qtS 3 SssS ss
K e. f. Con- es sse!H N'4f f. ti 1s5s s @tSSs @
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
sSs G9F s F, n rSP4sv.S a G ' e. Fsss Ss $ &
sS SS ss 'SSsss;s5 e fTS ssS SSwst ' 1884,
a5SS 55SSS$ Ks9isS Ks9 - :" ns
10000 Springfield Co. Coli Tru ST. e. 4 1sh 7;SSS
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
10000 1000 Chicago Ry Co. co. Cum p, a.Oo0
Total Present M.rke. Value ......... Is oss, ,24os
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS

fS@SS" fS@ ooo IhipP9e ioveFnmen Puh improvement
SS@"G@ 6@ ] ]rn@ S}aes Of AmSTic 3D. IPer;y Loan 1871
100000 United States OF America Treasury Notes series
A.--IN Lai,cI Sntas q Mex-co ~ ~ -. =. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
WEBB RULES ON
 PUBLIC SERVICE
 CANDIDATE STATUS
Holds That Two Candidates From Same District May Be Nominated in
 Primary

Mobile, August 5. - Especially = Construing section 1856 of the state election code as applying to general elections only, chairman James H. Webb of the state democratic execu- tive committee yesterday said that two candidates from any one con- gressional district may be nominated for the Alabama public service com mission," but that before the general election in November the nominees must reside in separate districts. The ruling was given to Hugh l.. White. assistant secretary of the committee, who said that election of ficers do not know what disposition to make of votes cast in favor of any two men who might reside in the same congressional district.
 Secretary White wrote that four candidates for the Alabama publie service commission live in Montgom- cry. They are Berto Johnson, Frank Morgan, John Purifoy and John F. Pearson. Section 5356 of the cleo tion code says that no two men can be elected or appointed from the same congressional district.
 Chairman Webb was asked if votes for two candidates. residing in the same district. be termed the single shot" ballot, and be thrown out when the votes are counted. The chairman in an opinion given to the assistant secretary said that in his opinion such votes would not be single shotting" and that. a voter has the right to vote for any two men in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
DEATHS

Henry Davis-Funeral services for Henry Davis, age 70; who died t the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Herman Hudson, 33o Fifty third street, north, Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock, will take place this afternoon at o'clock, from St. Clemens church, Woodlawn, with Father Bratton officiating. Inter ment in Forest Hill cemetery, with Johns in charge. He Is survived by his widow, and two daughters, Mrs. Hudson of Birmingham and Mrs. John Cleary of Witchawa, Kan, and one son, Henry Davis. Jr. Pallbearers will be: Lee Duiion. J. A. Allen, Get-ge Box, Daniel Marstrom, and John Petty. Mrs. Rosina Graffeo-Funeral serv- ices of Mrs. Rosina Graffeo died yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at a local infirmary, will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the residence at Fifteenth street and Seventh avenue. Inter- ment in Elmwood, with Johns in charge.
 Mrs. J. H. Evnns-Remains of Mrs. J. II. Evans of New York, who died at a local infirmary Friday, will be shipped to Livingston this nforn- ing at 6:30 o'clock for funeral serv- ices and interment there by Lige Loy.
 Eugene Wallace-Remains of Eugene Wallace, 25, died yesterday after noon at o'clock at a local infirm- ary, will be sent to Americus Junc- tion tomorrow morning by Johns for funeral services and interment there.
 Annie May Cartcr-Remains of Annie May Carter, age 19, of Bessemer. who died at a local infirmary Fri day. were sent to Siluria yes terday by Johns for funeral serv- ices and interment there today. Mrs. Emma A. Beavers-1925 Alois avenue. age 33. died yesterday aft ernoon at a local infirmary Flu neral arrangements will be an- nounced later by Ridout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Miss America Wins
 Great Lakes Title
 at Chicago Regatta

Chicago. August 5.--Miss America. Gar Woods famous racer, won the Great Lakes speed boat championship in today's sensational races held in connection with the pageant of prog ress. Maintaining an average speed of 59 miles an hour. the Detroit boat led Miss Chicago. Commodore Shel- don Clark's Chicago champion by scant seconds.
 The second day of the speed boat In a race against time, Baby Sure Cure of Detroit, driven by c. W. Crawley, while hitting pace close to 60 miles an hour, struck rough spot of water and submerged. Craw- ley went down while H. J. Winn, tho mechanic, was thrown into the water.
 A quick rescue of Crawley followed and he was revived by five minutes use of pulmotor. Winn's face was cut by the propeller. Preparations were made at once to raise the boat.
 Miss Chicago won the final race of tho day in one of the hardest fought contests of all. Over the 15- mile course she led W. D. Foreman's Fore and Kinley Bai1ey's Peoria en- try. Badger Girl. handily. Her aver aged speed was 47.3e miles per hour.
 Miss Illinois II smashed the rec ords for the 2:15 class in a spirited contest over the five-mile course.
 Van Dyke III finally showed the class of the Ohio river speed demons by winning the five-mile race for the 3:2O class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
1. & N. REJECTS
 FORD PROPOSAL Will Not Accept Manufactur- CTS Aid in Hauling
 Coal
By Associated Press

Louisville, August 5.-The Louis- vile and Nashville railroad com pany today rejected Henry Ford's offer of aid In operating it's coal carrying lines In eastern Kentucky. This announcement was made fol- lowing a conference between rep- resentatives of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad, which is owned by Mir. Ford. and representa- tives of the Louisville and Nash ville.
 The Louisville and Nashville was represented by President wible L. Mapother, Vice President George K. Evans and General Counsel Edwara |. Jouett. The Ford road was rep resented by E. c. Leiboid, secretary tn MT. Ford, Charles E. Sorenson. F. l.. Bockelman and c. B. Longiey. all of Detroit.
 The Detroit men, in prepared statement regarding the meeting, said that Mapother took the stand that "all we want is to be left alone" They also said that he said the Louisville and Nashville did not care for the assistance of any one; that all propositions submitted by Ford would result in demands for continuance of the high wages paid by Ford when the joint operation was withdrawn and that operation of the Corbin- Banner Junction branch. which serves MT. Ford's parrer Fork mines, would not set- tle tn. ,strike over the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
MANY SCOUT MEMBERS RETURNING FROM CAMP
 ARE AMONG INJURED
tcontinueA from Page one>

sist their less fortunate companions. The local was composed of seven coaches while the fast train con- sisted of 12. Scalding steam from the engine of the flyer, which was ditched, escaped into the wooden coaches it had splintered, cooking victims in the wrecked cars. Axes and picks from the emergency kits aboard the flyer and from equipment of the Boy Scouts were put to use by passen- gers who were not too greatly ex- cited or checked to aid in the rescue work.
 Arranged as Morgue
 The railroad station and expreys room Is arranged as temporary morgue. Private automobiles serve as ambulances and private homes have been opened to the injured. Nu- merous ex-service men in this Vii cinity aided in the first aid work.
 Hundreds of tourists and annual visitors at the springs left their eve ning's diversions to aid.
 Bandages and tissue were in some cases smeared with blood, resulting from wounds of the crash, but were used in the emergency. The heavy Boy Scout belts and knapsack straps were used as tourniquets on few injured, while the khaki scout coats and pup tents were used as stretch CTS pending the arrival of ampu- lances and the relief train.
 An Associated Press correspondent found a confused and horror stricken village looking on in dumb amaze ment as the cries came from the debris of the coaches. scattered along the track and piled up in tho ravine, about 50 feet below the tracks.
 Doctors, In shirt sleeves, railroad men in their blue vvcralls aided by citizens from the small village, made every effort in extricating the vic tims of the disaster from the wrecked coaches to give first aid to those whom it would benefit.
 Up to midnight 10 dead had
 been identified,
 Mcclellan, dentist. St. Louis.
 Alice Cooper. Festus. Mo. R. F. Parker. DeSOto, Mo.
 Eugene Ciemmons, IF, Boy
 Scout. Desoto. Mo.
 Matt Glenn, engineer, St. Louis.
 Irene Moon, Festus. Mo.
 Rev. V. O. Penley, DeSoto. Mo.
 The following were among the
 injureds
 Paul Smith, St. Louis.
 Charles Campbell. T, and two
 sifsters, IF and 8, respectively.
 whose parents were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
POLITICAL FIGHT IS SHOWING
 SIGNS OF ENDING
Storm of Violence Leaves Scores of Killed and Thou sands of Wounded in
 Its Wake
By Associated Press

Rome, August 5.--The storm of violence between 1taly's two extreme political elements-fascisti and com munists-which has swept the coun- try, began to show signs of abate- ment tonight, leaving In it's wake scores of killed and thousands of wounded Reports, however, indi- cated that both factions were main taining defiant attitude.
 The abyss separating the extreme parties has undoubtedly been widened as a result of the short lived general strike proclaimed in protest against reprisals that had been carried out by the fascist against their communist adversaries.
 The government announced today that quiet had been restored in Milan, Genoa and Ancona, after desperate fighting had ragged more than 24 hours. But reports from other parts of the country showed hostilities were far from over.
 The general situation was theNsub- ject of discussion by Premier Facta' s new counsel today, which decided to address an appeal to the country urging cessation of factional strike.
 Another appeal, in the form of a pastoral letter, was issued by M. Tosi, new archbishop of Milan, in which he asked for peace and con- cord, irrespective of religion, for the good of the city, the country and society"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
GubernatoriaI Candidates
 Are Confident of Victory

(Contfnued From Page One.) Perly%A. Baker and pr. W. H. ,Crumpton, nlI of whom are openly for Bibb Graves. His op- ponent has the nctive support of the 'so-caIled' wet clement. Very naturally Bibb Graves will re- cefve a large majority of the prohibition vote.
 "Third. Four years ago Bibb Graves and 5S,O0O other men were not able to vote because they were away from home serving in the World war. These men are proud of Bfbb Graves war record. They appreciate the fact that he wns largely re- sponsibIe for securing the poll tax exemption for soldiers. They will be found voting for their comrade on August 8.
 "Fourth. Bibb Graves was one of the few men in Alabama that took mn active part In se- curing women the right to vote. He has always favored the well fare work in which women arc so deeply interested. One cnn hardly question the fact thnt the women of Alabama feel very kindly towards Bibb Graves and will largely support him for governor.
 "JOHN D. M'NEEL."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

dorsement by President Harding of the acts and policies of Governor Harding and he added that any sen ator who should vote for confirma- ton should be defeated.
 Senator Heflin said he would make public a letter he had written Presi- dent Harding. making charges and protests against reappoinement of Governor Harding. should the gover- nor be renominated, together with other documents, including state- ment of the alleged dummy loan" by the New York Reserve bank of $3,000.0 900 to William Boyce Thomp- son. republican treasurer.
 That "a very wealthy man" had been advised in advance of the boards alleged deflation policy, was charged by the senator, who also said that he had reports that Gov ernor Harding had been offered position paying s100,000. He added that Wall street desired Governor Harding retained and said he was in- formed that promises of large finan- cial support had been made for any political party which would retain Governor Harding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
SENATOR HEFL|N REVIEWS HIS FIGHT
 AGAINST HARDING
Reserve Board Head Specu- lated in Cotton During De- flation Period, Alabama
 SoIon InSinuateS
By Assoclated Press

Washington, August 5.-Belief that Goernor Harding of the federal re- serve board had speculated person. ally in cotton while directing the alleged deflation policy of the board in 1920. was expressed in the Senate today by Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, in another speech against reappolntment of Governor Hard ing.
 Lots of people," he said, "believe that the governor of the board was speculating himself in cotton at tho time of this deflation. What other motive could he have?"
 The senator also reiterated charges that Wall street was behind the all legged deflation policy and that DOT tions of the press were suppressing speeches against Governor Harding.
 "A large portion of the press is clean and I respect 1t, but a large portion can be bought like sheep" he said.
 Will Fight to Last.
 He gave notice that if President Harding should reappoint Governor Harding, he would ask for open Senate consideration of the nomina- tion and fight it to the last. Re- appointment, he said, would be in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
|NCUMBENTS W | N KENTUCKY PRIMARY
Langley Heads "JaiIed JaiIer" of Letcher County-Can-
 triIl Far Ahead
By Associated Press

Louisville, August 5-Early and scattering returns from the Seventh. Ninth and Tenth congressional dis tricts indicated that the incumbents in these districts had been nominated by their respective parties in today's congressional primary. Representa- tive Langley republican, was lead ing Fess Whitaker, the "jailet. jail CT" of Letcher county, approximately 900 votes on scattered returns from three mountain counties. Betcher county, the home of Mir. Whitaker, giving Langley majority of 200 with approximately one-half of the precincts in.
 In the Seventh district, Congress- man J. Campbell Cantrill was polling a vote of 10 to 1 over R, E. Lee Mur- phy for the democratic nomination, returns from two counties In the dis trict giving MT. Cantrill a lead of 2,410. Fayette county alone gave him a majority of 1.542.
 In the Ninth district Representa- tive w. J. Fields was leading H. C.. Duffy and two other candidates by 263 votes in IA of the 29 precincts in Breathitt county, while dispatches which did not give definite returns said that he was leading in other counties.
 The vote today, early reports say, was very light and scattering, even in the districts where hard fights were waged. In Breathitt county, for instance, although there were four democratic candidates, five of the first IA precincts reporting gave no democratic votes.
 No word had been received from the Third and Eighth districts at $ o'clock tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
GROVE STILL ON JOB AS FIREMAN
 AFTER DISMISSAL
Says He Has Not Been Fired After He Mounts Aerial to Combat Flames
 Last Night

Private S. G. Grove, fireman of the Fifteenth street station whom Chief s. A. Middleton shummarily fired from the fire service last week today defends hins classification as that of R fireman.
 Last night when the aerial trucks hurriedly threw up their ladders over the Birmingham Bank and Trust company building, to effec- lively combat the flames of the Fitright Shoe company, Private Grove robed in full fire-fighting toxs mounted the ladders and began heroS ically fighting the flames.
 In 15 minutes after the first strea m, began playing on the building, Chief Middleton announced the flames under control and Former Private Grove, standing in front of the stricken building, wiped the sweat from his brow and smiled when newspapermen addressed him.
 T have never been fired"
 Crowe declared. That's all Eve
 got to say, but you saw me
 fight the flames didn't youfv
 Chief Middleton said late last night that Grove had been disniss- ed from the service, but Grove con tends that official action on his summary dismissal has never taken place, although the chief says his insurance. pay allowance and per sonal liability as far as danger risks are concerned have been cut off
 The appearance at the fire of Grove caused surprise when it was learned that the man who raused sensation in city affairs last week by publication of his letter denouncing his chief brought him into the local limelight.
 It Is expected that official ction of the city commission Tuesday will decide whether Grove remains long CT member of the local fire fight ing forces of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
CHICAGO CAR STRIKE
 WILL END TOMORROW
By Associated Press

Chicago. August 5.-The fifth day of the street car strike was marked today by six deaths and scores of ln- jured in traffic accidents attributed to the congestion caused by the pa ralysis of electric transportation.
 With the company's compromise 70-cent wage offer accepted by the union leaders and recommended to the strikers for acceptance at a meeting tomorrow and a resumption of service expected Monday, automo- piles continued successfully to meet the emergency.
 Downtown merchants estimated their losses during the strike at sev- eral million dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
LATE NIGHT FIRE
 CAUSES LOSS OF
 $10,0OO TO STORE
(Conti.usd from Page o.e)

9 (Continued from Page OHe)
 ing buildings and finally brought 1t under control.
 Assistant Chief Aiken declared that the origin of the fire was un- known to him. He stated that 1t had originated in the rear of the second floor and had mounted upward through the elevator shaft. An ex- animation of the third floor brought out the fact according to the first chief that there was no electrical junction box on that floor, which could possibly have caused the fire.
 Siegal said that he and his father, B. Siegal left the store at 10 o'clock last night. at which time there was no fire in the store as they had only a short time prior to leaving had cause to visit the second floor. They were unable to recall if anyone had been on any of tho upper stories with a lighted cigar or cigarette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

race. The section relating to distri button of representation applies to the general election, he said. and nominated candidates may after the primary move into other districts.
 Should the nominee refuse to move into their districts the one receiving the highest vote would be declared the elected officer, and the other va cancy would be filled in the usual manner, Chairman Webb held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
U. s. TENNIS BODY KNOWS NOTHING OF
 VISIT BY LENGLEN

New York. August 5.-Offioials of the United States Lawn Tennis asso- citation declared today they knew nothing of plans of Suzanne Leng len. French tennis star. to visit this country again next year. Allan s, Muhr. captain of tho French Davis Cup team, Is reported to have said she was willing to return to America in 1923 for the purpose of meeting Mrs. Mallory.