davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Queries and Ans.uers
ptNOCHLE

Question-Playing three hand, can player
law down the 40 for royal marriage and then
add the ace, ten, jack for the 150 so as TO
give him 1870 for the five cards. as in two
hand?-N. Y. B.
Answer--Yes. The melds are the same in
all forms of pinochle-rtwo, three, or four
hand
Question--We have frequent disputes as 30
the value Of the meld for eleven cards; five
top trumps and king. queen of each of the
three other suits. Some say trump marriage
is lost. w E.
Answer-lf trump marriage is lost because
the cards cannot be counted twice, then the
80 kings and so queens are lost for the same
reason. The correct value for the six meids
in these cards Is 370--80 kings, 40, 20 and 20
in marriages, go queens, 150 truinps
CRIBBAGE
Question: cut for the starter. The dealer
turns UP two cards. Must the higher be the
starter?-N. J. K
Answer-As it is not the dealers fault,
he can take his choice Of the two exposed
cards.
Question-What is the penalty for expos
ing a card during the deal?-W. J. B.
Answer-f player exposes his own card.
the deal stands. If the dealer exposes card.
his opponent may demand a, new deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Author of Foster on Auction, Auction Made Easy,
Fosters Complete HoyLe, Etc.
By r. F. FOSTER

the play went this way: led the spade nine,
which B won, leading diamond, and A led q
club, tinessing the ten. led the jack Of dia-
monds, hoping could ruff the third round.
This put A in hole. He sees now that he
should have passed up the first spade, which
would have allowed him to ruff dummy in at
this stage, to lead the clubs, giving him two
odds and the game, losing one club, three
trumps and spade.
AS is was, whether he leads the high trump
or the spade must get in on spades and come
through his diamonds, and he cannot make his
contract. The error is in winning the first
spade lead.
This is the solution to Problem No. 95, in
which hearts were trumps, z to lead, and w
to win four tricks.
Y leads the eight Of diamonds, A trumps
and leads trump, B discarding a club.
makes his queen of spades and puts 3 in with
the losing diamond.
If discards the jack of diamonds, instead
of the club leads the spade five. If does
not put on the ten or jack will have to win
the trick with the seven and lose three clubs.
If A covers the spade five with the ten lies
tenace in that suit and will make two spades
and the diamond.
B may discard the spade on the return trump
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
bEFOQE pQeAKFAS1-EVEN IL WMhER-

tions brides generally convey to golfers
Probably without waiting for release, he
would have swung club, Drained a keeper
flung aside his bonds, kicked over his stocks
and escaped to the links for the seasons first
game.
We first sought indoor golf in depart
ment store and ultimately we found it. For
a while we thought it might be among the no.
tons or concealed behind brilliant display
of plaids. Who ever would have expected it
to be masked by desks and Office furniture?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

teenth hole, for it was situated in what vas
once the tap room 1t must sadden one to
play there.
Golf in the home has been alarmingIy preva-
lent and there is evidence that it is increasing,
ranging from the aforementioned club swing
ing, driving against the tapestries and por-
there's and putting into banked-up teacups
And after winter session of home golf you
may hang up in more prominent position
buy one, if you have none-the motto
There's No Place Like Home" For there
won't be.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
BY Fairfax Downey

lHE fifteenth century in Rotterdam,
Holland, there is said to have been town
49, ordinance forbidding the playing Of golf
IN the churches. 1t applied presumably
10 the activities of winter-bound golfers, i'm
patient for the coming of spring.
IN the twentieth century in New York there
Is OF course, no necessity for law barring
golfers from church. But perhaps there
Sn0ud be some restriction Of them indoors
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

spite OF the extensive way in which the
modern system of counting quick tricks,
a'ld nothing but quick tricks, in valuing
hand for bidding purposes has been adj
F'ssed' there are many who do not grasp the
's'als Of the theory
- 'ah be proved by examining any large
'4n0er Of played hands in which the bidding
''uao that the quick tricks will average for
s.. .','arer and his dummy, and only normal
e ior the adversaries. This ratio may be
nil 'ea from slightly in no-trumpers, but in
h.. 0ntracts it will make up for what it
>sat no-trumps
H.. sle hed Gross deals the adversaries won
49, 'ecks with twenty-five aces and kings
els ;. opposed to no-trumpers, but they won
ss 'airty-slx tricks with forty-four aces and
srs ~ against the suit declarations. Holding
.'A aces and kings in both cases, they
n must lust sixty-six tricks.
,Sss .A's there are many persons who strongly
r.. 80 the statement that an ace is worth
ns u'cks and that the ace and king Of a
", ate worth four, the fact remains that
q. ~ai win that number Of tricks, and
,s,i. Y'ahatlon lies in the fact that smaller
ss .s' are not counted except in connection with
~ kings or other honors.
NM. 'eason that the declarer can make twice
IN, ny tricks, on the average, with his high
hin - - mat he sees just what can be done
s,s 's.h IN the way of promoting the smaller
sa,.N0,' ehose suits into trick winners. The
Mr. example is to take five trun1ps, headed
stIs aSe and king In bidding, these two sure
s,..s s'e estimated as worth four tricks, moth
u, "s counted for the other cards if smaller
nj queen. When it comes to the play it
1ound that these two sure tricks will
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

lead, in which case must be careful to sacri-
flee his spade queen by leading the diamond at
once, before gets discard. This gives
three clubs.
A may defend the hand by leading a small
spade instead Of the trump at trick two. This
does not trump, but allows to win, pull AS
trump and lead the diamond, which either wins
or puts B into the lead. If A refuses to trump
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

the first trick trumps it and leads the top
club The false opening is the smaller diamond
which allows to get rid of the jack and to
discard the spade on the trump lead by A.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

once fall into the defensive class, at the normal
value, two tricks only.
The same is true Of high cards in the suits
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
q )
@ I 4
4 8 5 Z

Hearts are tYurnps and q leads. and Z
,cua.t all the tricks. How do they get thens7
Solution nert Wssk,
The evening world., 1922-05-11

Clark, one Of the towns steady going
citizens, was hailed into court yes
terday for assaulting and abusing his
wife for a period of ten years. He
owned up to the wickedness, but said,
there's a reason"
Judge Hazard was firm, however
and gave him one years suspended
sentence and payment OF costs OF
court. The wife quickly spoke up,
We'll. reckon Percy can't AFFORD to
pay cost. cuz he don't git very big
pay and what he does git he gives
II all to me, so Judge, I'll pay the
cost for Percy, and / wouldn't had
him arrested even when he pounded
me, only he told me TO-" The writ
ten testimony OF various onenses
charged by the wife were told In 5000
words. The Clarss' went home to-
gether, happy as a couple Of kittens
The evening world., 1922-05-11
CONNECTICUT NEWS NUTMEGS

den's aim to have the best streets OF
any city in the state win be pro-
NOTED by the new Mayor. Judge II.
T. King. A half million dollars has
already been expended in permanent
pavements for all the principal high
ways, and Mayor King is starting on
permanent improvements for the side
streets under the terms OF q $3.50. 00O
bond issue authorized by the last
General Assembly. Taxpayers as a
whole pay one-half the expense and
abuttlng property holders ne-quar-
ter each. Some small home owners
protest that the expense at this time
will caus them TO lose their homes.
The smooth roads have proved such
temptation to motorists that II has
been necessary to appoint a motor
cycle policeman TO curb speeders and
arrests Of out of t6wn drivers have
been followed by a rich havest OF
fines.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
Detroit WILL SEE
j. S. AIR FIGHTERS
| IN PULITZER RACES
Rear Admiral Moffett Says
Machines viii Try for
New Records.

DETROIT, Mich, May l1.-An-
nouncement that the fighting aircraft
Of the Atlantic would be brought to
Detroit early in September to join in
the Pulitzer air races and thai
pilots of these machines would at
tempt new altitude and endurance
records 10 made hero by Rear Admiral
William A. Moffett, chief Of the Blu
reau OF Aerial Navigation Of the
United States Navy.
The Admiral predicted that within
the next year safe, dependable air-
plsaes would be crossing the Atlantic
on regular passenger and freight
schedules, and that the aircraft in
dustry would rival that Of the auto
mobile industry within a compare
lively short time. He predicted this
city would become the centre OF the
ueronautical field.
Discussing the part that aircraft
viii play In any future war the Ad-
miral said:
Aircraft was the only arm OF de-
Tense that the recent Disarmament
Conference failed to restrict. and In
the next war destruction or victory
will be a matter OF but q few hours.
Great fleets of airplanes will drop
1000 pound bombs. Fleets Of these
air monsters will descend upon cities
In the next war. carrying greater
loads for greater distances than was
tbs case during the world war.
1.-THE airplane Ii not to be devel-
oped merely as an engine of destruc-
tion," he went on. 'The commercial
usefulness Of the airplane cannot be
overemphAsized. The war airships,
great carriers with a speed Of from
thirty-five to forty knots an hour,
VIII -bs able to launch smaller planes
from their decks by means OF a
catapuit that will cast the small ships
into the air at the rate Of fifty miles
an hour.
"The same catapult well may be
used for commercial purposes. A
fast transatlantic airship could cast
from its decks an airplane loaded
with mail within distance Of a
European port that the smaller ma
chine could make in safety, thus
saving q full day In mail operation %
The evening world., 1922-05-11
STATE LEADS WILSON FUND

New York state has raised more than
twice as much as its nearest competitor
in the woodrow wilson Foundation
campaign to provide q fund OF sl,0O0.0O
or more to perpetuate the ideals OF
former President Wilson. Il was an
nounced yesterday by Haley Fiske.
Chairman for the state.
This division Of the campaign now has
a total Of $4,000 70 its credit. while
the total for Pennsyivanis, the second
leading state. 10 $4,000. New Jersey
with ts7.s00 and Massachusetts, with
;S3.5o0 are In third and fourth places
respectively. New York has thus raised
more than the combined totals fol-
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Massa.
chusetts.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
DISCUSS MENTAL HYGIENE.
state Committee Maps PreEramm,
at Mrs. vanderbiIt's Home.


Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt opened her
home, No. GAO Fifth Avenue. yesterday
afternoon for meeting Of the Mental
Hygiene Committee Of the State Chari-
ties Aid Association to discuss n pro-
gramme for mental healtS In the State
Of New York.
The meeting was one OF q series for
the fiftieth anniversary OF the associa-
ton. Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey,
Chairman Of the Sub Committee for the
Mental Hygiene Committee. presided.
Addresses were made by DIR. Haven
Emerson, DR.. William A. White. Medi-
eau Superintendent OF st. Elizabeth q
Hospital, Washington. ID. c.: DIR.
Thomas w. Salmon. Medical Adviser
for the National Committee for Mental
Hygiene; Mrs. II. Otto wittpenn. men,
Der OF the New Jersey State Board OF
Control of Institutions and Agencies,
and Homer Folks. Secretary Of the as
ISOLATION.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
New Britain Couple Join in the
Elopement Fad.

tupecth 70 Inc EveutnH WofiuJ
NEW BRITAIN. Conn. May H.
William K Henry. well known In
manufacturing circles az the inventor
Of the Corbin door check, was to- day
notified by the local police, who In
turn had been advised By the Niagara
Falls authorities. that his son. Alex
ander Wales. and his wife. Eleanor
corbett Henry. who eioped on March
30, were held In that city. with
them was John Arundal, q close
friend OF young Henry. The three
were touring the country in an auto
mobile.
Young Henry, who Is nineteen
years old. was a student at the local
high school until his father sent him
to the staunton Military Academy In
Virginia. The girl. who IL seventeen
years OF age. was q sophomore at the
high school and both were devoted TO
each other.
On March "a the girl left. with her
parents permission. TO visit relatives
In New York. On March 30 she was
expected home. bat instead the par
ents were notified that she and Henry
had been married by the Rev. Jason
Pierce, In Washington, d. c.. that
same day. Both had given their ages
as twenty-one.
Since that date until to-day neither
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Corbett, the girls
parents. nor Henry's parents had
heard anything from the missing
couple. Mr.. Corbett IL leader of the
Philharmonic Band In this city and
both fainilies are prominent socially,
the young couple having been leaders
in the younger set. Henry and his
child bride are TO be brought home
by their respective parents.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
Producer of Farm Freaks ,
Stickler for Accuracy.
rspeciai 20 The Evening worid.)


ONECO, Conn.,, May 11.--Mrs.
Hattie L. Barr. a prominent lifelong
resident OF oneco. thinks that when
her name Is used in connection with
a piece OF news the whole story
should be told. Says Mrs. Barr: 81
not only had one four-legged chicken
at my chicken farm, but three OF
them all from one setting. something
no one ever heard of, and then the
banner chick of all was a genuine
Slamese twin. two perfect bodies, all
except the head, including two necks,
four wings, four legs and a double
peep. This chick lived three days;
the rest died Immediately. l can give
no reason whatever for such freaks;
my hens are all normal and I sup
pose perfect in every way"
Beaten and Abused Wife Pays
Husbands Court Costs.
Especial to The Evening worid)
STERLING, Conn.,, May 11.-Percy
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
LASKER NAMES
NEW OFFICERS
IN SHIP BOARD
designations and Promotions
in U. S. Concern Effec-
tive Today.
By Universal Service.

Reorganization of the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation was announced by
Chairman Lasker late yesterday.
J. Barstow Smull, who has been
vice president in charge of alloca-
tions, contracts and charters, be-
comes president.
Vice President J. w. Love, in
charge of traffic, becomes senior
vice president and general manager.
Vice President and Trustee Ed
ward p. Farley, in charge of sales,
resigns, and Is succeeded by Sidney
Henry, of Baltimore, formerly head
of the division of sales, as trustee.
He does not take the title of vice
president.
Vice President H. S. Kimball, in
charge of finances, resigns, but will
continue with the board as fiscal
agent in New York. He will be sue
ceeded as a trustee of the corpora
ton by Col. Joseph w. Macintosh,
of Chicago, who has been assistant
to Kimball.
Ralph V. Sollitt, administrative as
sistant to Chairman Lasker, has
been appointed a trustee of the cor
poration.
In announcing the reorganization,
Mr.. Lasker said that designations
had been voluntary.
In the matter of Smull and Love,
they had consented to remain with
the board at the request of President
Harding, who desired them to re.
main in charge of the operation of
the merchant marine until after the
pending subsidy bill has been dis.
posed of in Congress.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation
has liquidated SS5,000,0 900 of Ship.
ping Board assets during the past
year, said Lasker.
The reorganization and resigna.
tions become effective today.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
SWANSON SAYS
VA. DEMOCRACY
|SNOW UNITED
Senator Gives Credit for His
Triumph at Primary Election
To His Friends.
BY international News Service.

Declaring his victory in Tuesdays
Senatorial primaries meant q united
Democratic party in Virginia, Sen
ator Claude A. Swanson (Democrat)
Of Virginia issued a formal state
ment thanking his friends for their
support. Swanson said he would soon
take a "much-needed vacation"
1.-The overwhelming majority ac'
corded me in the Democratic primary
Is indeed most gratifying. and 1t
touches me very deeply to have this
continued confidence and esteem Of
the Virginia democracy. Ishall strive
to my utmost to prove myself worthy
of this evidence of their regard" said
Swanson.
"The great victory achieved is due
to the activity, loyalty. efficiency and
devotion Of my many friends In all
sections Of the State. I was detained
here in Washington discharging pub
lie duties, and hence, the work and
conduct Of the campaign were borne
by my friends, and the results
achieved furnish evidence OF their
devotion and efficiency. No person
has ever possessed truer or more
loyal friends, and wish to convey
to them collectively and individually
my profound appreciation.
1.-The campaign has left no sole
spots anywhere and will strengthen
Democracy and make'all of the Demo
Gratis unite to carry the State in the
election in November by a very large
majority and obtain a solid Demo
cratic delegation in Congress. II
evinces a militant Democracy deter.
mined not only to hold the nine
Congressional districts which have
always been Democratic, but to re-
deem the Ninth district and make
II Democratic.
"I shall remain here this week at
tending to official duties and then
take a much needed vacation for sew.
eral weeks"
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
FASHIONS ARE
REWRITING To
PRE-NAR STYLE
Long Skirts and WAISTS"
Dictated Again for Favor
With Women.
By c. r. BERTELLI,
Universal Service.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-Feminine fash
ions are going slowly but surely
back to the modes of before the
war. Skirts are getting longer and
wider; the straight silhouette" is
gradually being abandoned in favor
of artistic draping, while the waist
Is coming back to it's own.
These are the conclusions to be
drawn from the advance showings OF
winter styles today at the establish
ments of such leaders as LeLong,
Doucet, Molyneaux, Psilippe ct
Castor, and others.
The day yof sweet simplicity" Is
apparently over for a long time. No
longer will the modern girl be able
to cut a hole In the middle OF a
piece of cloth, sew up the sides ard
be in fashion.
Embroideries and laces Of every
conceivable kind are used in the
newest gowns which the whole
world will wear this winter.
Doucet reverts to the high waist
with girlish half-crinei leaflets, spe-
cializing in beautiful shades Of
mauve, old rose and orange.
Molyneaux, for whom the IA
nous Dolly sisters will act as name
quins at his formal opening tomor-
row, inclines toward a lavish use Of
gold and silver cloth, with many
spangles, bustles, and trouserlike eff
fects created especially for the mod
ern dances.
The oblong "gondola" neck open.
ing which has been so popular since
the war. is giving way to a rounded
oorsage favored early in the century.
Evening gowns sweep the ground,
and are more decollete than ever.
LeLong introduces ostrich feath-
ers. as dress trimmings. Steel lace
studded with rhinestones and pearls
are features of the gowns in many
houses.
Black is more popular than in the
summer styles, but the color note Is
still predominant. In the realm Of
materials, organdies and crepe de
chimes are giving way to heavy vel
vet often ornately embroidered with
Persian and Russian designs.
The principal furs are accurate
dyed goat, lamb, tape, ermine, kolin-
ski and seal.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
TWO LODGES
PLAN OUTINGS
At CHESAPEAKE:
Royal Arcanum and Bureau Of
Engraving to FroIic =
Tomorrow.

Oriental Council No. 312 of the
Royal Arcanum and the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Local Of the
International Association OF Ma
chinists' Helpers will give outings
tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach. Two
thousand persons are expected to at.
tend.
The excursionists are planning a
visit during the day to North Beach,
about mile away, via the "Tooner-
vile Trolley" an antique street car
alternately pulled and pushed by a
small gasoline tractor. Free dancing,
fishing, grabbing, boating, and pic.
nicking also are on the program.
q. w. Smith, OF 2205 Flagler place
northwest, is In charge of arrange
ments for the Royal Arcanum and
A. c. Neuman, of 1900 Eighth street
northwest, for the Bureau machin.
lists helpers.
Two lodges of the independent
Order of Odd Fellows are holding a
Joint excursion at the Beach today
Forest Lodge No. Al, of Forestville,
Md, and Mt. Rainier Lodge, No. 156,
Of Mt. Rainier, Md. District Odd
Fellows are the special guests. Ath-
lettc events this afternoon include a
baseball game. Leroy Pumphrey Ia
In charge for Forest Lodge and
Stephen Tinko for Mt. Rainier
Lodge. Noble Grand Martin C. Har-
mon and Past Grand Elmer z. Lam
pheer are assisting the Mt. Rainier
committee.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fa1nousHikers
REPORT
NOMORE BURNING FEET
No More Pains from Corns,
CaIlouses and Bunions, or
Tired, Aching Feet
Since Using
GYPSY FOOT Relief
q Secret from the Desert,
Which Makes the Pains and Aches
Disappear AZ IF By Maxiei
ADVERTISEMENT

New York:- Mrs. Doyer and her son Harvey,
the famous hikers who are walking from
Boston. Mass. to Los Angeles, Calf, adistance
OF J. 800 miies, are now free from the foot.
troubles that threatened to stop their intended
record-making hike IN this city a short time
ago. when Mrs. Doyer developed such pain.
full crop Of corns, caliouses, bunion and tired,
burning feet. that to continue seemed impos.
slble. Reports now reaching here, however,
ehow wonderful progress. even under most
foot-trying conditions, since they treated their
ieet 90 successfully with GYPSY FOOT
kELlEF-a secret from the desert-and con-
tinned on their way. Mrs. Doyer report says:
Juytthink, we have walked three days In the
rains our shoes soaked and wet, and we didn't
have the least little sensation of burning feet
Harvey says: GYPSY FOOT RELIEF is
wonderful. don't think we would be able to
70 without i" Applied in minute, pains from
SURFING feet, csllouses, cons and bunions dis
appear as II by magic. No need to worry over
foot-misery, nor be afraid to take long hikes
and attend dances, or fear staying on your feet
g long as you like II you use GYPSY FOOT
kELIEF II Is positively guaranteed to give sue.
sessfufresuts in every case or you get back the
Etfieit costs sGYPSYFOOTR that saved
the walking reputation Of the Doyer's, and
used by Violet Mac MILAN, the famous actress
who won the Cinderella GoldenSlippersPriIe"
st the New York Exposition, and legions who
formerly suffered from corns, burning feet, cal.
louses, bunions and tired, aching tender feet, 10
cold in this city by all good druggists including
Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re.
move Them With Othine-Doub.e
Strength

This preparation for the treat
ment OF freckles is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and
giving a clear, beautiful complex
ion that 1t is sold under guarantee
to refund the money II 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and
remove them. Even the first few
applications SHOULD show a wonder
ful improvement, some of the light
Ell freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine; II Is
this that is sold on the money back
guarantee.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
DE VALERA ASKS
|RRECULARS To
BLOCK RETREAT
Followers Refuse Decisive
Battle-Dubliners Wound
ed by Bomb.
By InternationaI News Service.

DUBLIN, Aug. 3.-Eamonn de Va
lera. chief leader of the Republican
irregulars. with his back to the wall,
is favoring a last stand against the
Free State army at Clonmel, ac-
cording to information received here
today.
urged that the irregulars give decis-
i've battle to the Free Staters, stalk.
ing all their hopes upon this engage
ment. The Republican chieftain was
overruled by his advisers and the ir-
regulars decided to fall back from
the Clonmel sector toward Carrick-
on-Suir. De Valera was described as
being greatly downcast over the sit
uation.
Free State troops are advancing