davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02


match will be played.
rwortv-.wo men have been drawn as
follows, First ound-Gerald b' kmcr-
SON vs.. Elliott II. Binzen, kopeIt ~
Row VS. s. W. Merrihew. J. y. E~ihg ~
vs.. Edwin p. Larned, Fred I. Anoets0,,
VS. Y. B. Havens. Alex Her VS.: +, -.
Oelsner. II. L. Bowman vs. fhi''p q"
second round (frst-round byes " ",
Merrill Hall. VS.. Carl \. Jollin, X w
Seabury VS.. Ludlow Van DeVehlcI .
Frank T. Anderson VS.. winner OF liner
sor. .Binzen match, Leonard Beekmah We
winner Of Bowman-Philllp van Do.
venter match. Phil Bettens vs.. Murray
Vernon, +. A. Ready Va Cedric n
Major. .h;. .;r,e
Of the year. and the presence OF young
Bettens. who arrived from Cam ornla
A couple Of weeks ago. Will hdd IN,
terest. The memory Of McLoughlin ano
OF the California Comets Dynamo
plav still wields a potent innuehce
here in the East; there Is always Keen
anticipation whenever new Can
fornia makes his appearance on East
ern courts
Bettens will be mixing his debut on
turf courts, and that may handicap
him severely, but | look 20 see him d!
well as soon as he becomes aecu'tomed q
10 the new conditions. HIS ground
strokes are sound and carry consider
able pace, and he has the true Call,
fornia knack Of putting the ball away,
when IL comes 20 him overhead. ran
and Fred Anderson, Bowman and BECK
man, Hall and Major, all help IN rais-
ing the caliber Of the tournament.
Philip +. Chew, chairman OF the
tournament committee, announced las,
night that play will start ht s;5C
o'clock this afternoon, and nt Z;S.
o'clock tomorrow and Sunday. on
Saturday and Sunday, too, there VIII
be exhibition doubles matches, with
the Van Deventer brothers, Hail and
Beekman competing tomorrow ano
Tilder and Richards vs.. Shimlzu and
S. Howard Noshell playing on sunday
Tomorrow afternoon, on the sixteen
clav courts Of the Terrace Kings
County Tennis Association at Eas'
Seventeenth Street and Avenue j, Flat
bush. 149 players, the largest neld ina
has competed for a local title IN my
rpcOlleCtlCn VIII HNaiN pios III 80
annual Brooklyn city championship
mems singles. The first match will be
Gin at noon, playing continuous on
Sunday and through the following
week.
The Terrace Club Challenge Cup
now bearing the names Of Vincent Rich
ards. Frank 7. Anderson, lchiya Ku-
aeae and Charles Chambers, will
again be IN competition, and in add
tion there will be prizes for the win
ner and runner-up.
Eight players have been seeded, as
follows: Frank T. Anderson. Fred c
Anderson, II. l.. Bowman, Vanderbilt
B Ward, Seiiehiro Kashio, Elliott Bin
zen, P. L. Kynaston and Allen II. Behr
The feature matches tomorrow vii
be as follows; . p. m, Hugh Tallsn'
VS.. Stanley Jones; p. m, X. d. Fisher
vs.. A. Won Bernuth; p. m., Kashio VS.
K Okuno.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Daley and Stein Win
In Junior Tennis Meet

The Junior metropolitan clay court
championship singles tournament which
began on the clay courts Of the New
York Tennis Club. al 2Ssth Street and
Broadway, on Wednesday, reached into
the semi-hnAl round yesterday, I. i.
Daley and Z. stein oeing ths ohes u
oecunv brackets in that round.
The summaries:
f,-t.r metropolitan championship Tin-
S,ss erst found)--S Kun1berg defeated y
case e. e-.i Ernest kuhn deie"''u ..
ro,fre s-2 80 $4,000
second round-G Gieichmsn defeat. defeaitsa
n Cohen. -. 1o-s $ J. paIey
a.ssst.d ) smith 81. 81 Y. stein ee-
se.tsd 4 Block. s-i. g; Kunsberg de-
fss,s6 o BrineksThen. 80 80 80 dSiyiS hr9S
-.ss@,.d q Iufnbard. e-7. Ct. W. !.
M.,. e'f,s,se ,,sy Br,neksrsss S.,ss,.s "a Gsss
Third rouna-sp ss,.'n srfeated Kuns-
berc e--l 6--7
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Liner New York Has Big
List for Mediterranean
American.Black Sea Line TO
Maintain Monthly Service
10 the Leyant

The liner New York will sail on June
10. with almost a capacity list. for
Near Eastern ports, 6. ID. Stephanidis.
passenger manager Of the American
Black Sea Line, said yesterday. This
vessel. formerly one OF the crack
steamers in the North Atlantic route
enters the only passenger service un-
der the United States flag TO the Black
Sea. The second and third cabins are
full. Mr. Stephanidis said, and three
quarters OF the first cabin accommo-
dations are taken. The ship has now
booked about 200 passengers. A num-
Der Of relief workers for the Near East
are on the list. -,
The American Black Sea Line, with
The Acropolis and the New York. will
maintain n monthly service from New
York 70 Naples. Piraeus. Barmar. Con-
stanza and Constantinople
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
France May Yet Default
In Davis Cup Tennis

PARIS. June (By The Associated
Press).-The French Davis Cup team
may default in the play against Den
marx. unless Australia agrees 70 play
IN, semi.fnals in England or France
instead Of in the United States as the n,
Australians ere now proposing, If both
Australia and France should reach the
seri.hnal. The team 20 represent
France was chosen yesterday. IL con,
sists OF Cochet, Borotra, Colbert and
CoulteAs. .... D,
ss,d M Wallet president Of the French
Lawn Tennis Association to-day. W hst
Is the use Of going 20 Denmark II
Australia insists on cur gong 70
America 20 play the semi-hnal round
We surely will default as We can't
afford IT,"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
HoIIis's Second Wife
Goes to a SanatOrium
sreclai D1pafch 10 Thc TribaHe

CONCORD, \. IT,. june /. Mrs.
Anne Hobbs Hollis. the second wife
OF former United States Senator Henry
r. Hollis. is seeking seclusion in a
sanatorium in the interior OF New
Hampshire. She has gone 90 Lake
Winnepauket. in the township Of Web
stcr. and has been az the Austin Sana-
torium. where her mother. Mrs Arme-
lie White. has been a patient for some
time
Senator Hollis recently obtained a
divorce from his first wife in Bulgaria.
but the decree has since been assailed
rs illegal Efforts 70 learn from Mrs.
Hollis whether the Senator would ar
rive soon brought no information.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Orange Tennis Tourney Starts
To-day With Excellent Entry
Rv Fred Hawthorne

The pace grows faster Every day is tennis oay ~n me Inv
.b roerrier etc afternoon at 4;3o O'CLOCK weather per
more w on invitation singles tournament will begin on the
,. &c the Orange Tennis Club, at Mountain Stauoh
, n continue tomorrow and Sunday when the final round
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT
How American Citizens
Can Bring Prosperity
TO Our Country.

Times are getting better, slowly
10 be sure, but nevertheless grad.
ually getting back 10 the good old
Halcyon days OF yore.
But why not sptod up the good
work? Why not let Us roll up our
sleeves, so 20 speak, and 90 at the
task in the right spirit?
First Of all this means the i'm
mediate and total disintegration OF
everything that smacks OF pes
simism.
Secondly, a more cordial support
Of the manufacturer and the mer-
chant who are honestly endeayoring
10 cooperate in the movement by
giving the public real dollars worth
OF value.
Thirdly, II must be borne in
mind that general boarding Of
wealth means q general wave OF
business St0onnfiOn. In other words,
II the manufacturer cannot find a
market for his wares he cannot Of
course maintain bis help in idle
ness. He must preiorce stop buy
ing as well as manufacturing, and
likewise his help are forthwith
depipod Of the wherewithal 70 buy.
In the final analysis, therefore,
the question Of prosperity seems TO
rest on the shoulders OF the public.
Scratch my back and III SCI ratch
yours" seems indeed the very
nucleus OF the situation. This is
especially true II you can buy 10
great advantage-where your dol
lar procures almost a double dollars
worth.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

This afternoon the semi-final round
matches in the mems Eastern New
York state championship singles Will
be played on the clay courts Of the
Amackassin Club. Of Yonkers. Alfred
d. Hammett will play Dr.. George A.
King and Francis T. Hunter will meet
Elliott Binzen. The winners will strdg-
rle for the championship tomorrow A.
ternoon.
The twenty-seeond annual open tour
namcnt Of the New York Tennis Club,
at Broadway and 23sth Street, with the
Metropolitan clay court championship
singles and doubles and the Manhat-
tar championship doubles in competi-
tion, will start on Saturday, June II,
end continue on Sunday and through
the following week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT

Speaking for ourselves, as mems
clothing manufacturers, we honest
~ believe We have been and are
doing more TO boost along pros
perity than most people realize
iirst, by being satisfied with rery
small professionally, maintain
ing our help at any cost. and, third,
by keeping down expenses TO the
bone.
These savings are viudly indi-
Gated in the wonderfully low prices
we quote on mems and young mems
suits-which we now sell dired 70
the public az rholesnle prices
namely, sl3.95 and sl5.35 for 2
piece summer suits-and sl7.A,
s22.7s, s24.SS. s27.44, S30.6e and
s34.s6 for regular 3 piece suits.
These prices, remember, are for
absolutely high grade, 100 per cen,
pure uO0i garments. cut. tailored
and finished on custom built lines.
and sold With our guarantee 10
return your money instantly II YOU
feel dissatisfied in any particular.
For those hard 10 fit. We will
measure and cut a suit to order at
slight extra cost.
II you believe In a square deal
the policies We are fostering. as
well as getting the most remarkable
clothing values. style and satisfsc-
ton that any firm can offer. We
earnestly solicit your patronage
guaranteeing you absolutely against
any disappointment whatever.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Mile. Lenglen Annoyed
BY Mrs. Mailory's Loss

DARiS. June I (By the Associated
Press) Suzanne Lenglen pro-
fesses 20 be annoyed over the defeat
Of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory In
a tennis match In England several
days ago by Mrs. Beafnish.
"I'm sorry" said Mile. Lenglen to-
day. Perhaps Mrs. Mallory may
not reach the finals AZ Wimbledon
The French player called attention
10 the fact that Miss Elizabeth Ryan
defeated Mrs. Beamish. 6-2, 6-2.
at Brussels. and added; 1--WE always
said Mise Ryan was a better player
thnn Mrs. Mallory"
Mile. Lenglen Is resting for a few
days at her home here, prior 10 COM
peting In the French championship.
which begin Saturday and in which
she will defend her French title.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Finkestein & Masel
Factory and Showrooms $40 Broadway, opp. l1th St.
Take Elevator lone Flight up
or 1855 Broadway near 5lst St.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Washington Crew Headed East

SEATTLE. Wash. June 1.-The Uni,
versjty of Washington crew headed
Ta,t to-day. The oarsmen will row
The University Of Wisconsin at Lake
Merdota on June i2 and then will pro-
ceed 10 Poughkepsie, y. y, for the IN
tercollegiete reratta on June 26.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

allay apprehension that if these spe-
cial guarantees should be Withdrawn
the Christian inhabitants of Turkish
regions would have scant security
either Of property or Of life. Such is
the belief Of those best circumstanced
to judge. At a joint session of the
British, French and Italian Chambers
of Commerce in Constantinople some
weeks ago, resolutions were adopted
urging the Allied governments to
bear in mind that "both the judicial
and commercial rights of foreigners
in Turkey require special protection,
and that if the guarantees shoulJ be
abrogated the safety of Christian
residents would be gravely menaced."
What commentary on Turkish rule
that only by special arrangement can
it be made compatible with the sim
plest rightsAof Christian nationals
dwelling Wi bin its shadow!
Kemalist Diplomats, however, are
taking bS%y in terms Of abrogation
Of thS>special guarantees; and 1t is
not unlikely that they may seize upon
the American protest against special
zones Of economic influence to rein
force their position. But the Laus-
anne conference will hardly entertain
such u confusion Of ideas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

Cicmenceau must not be SURPRISE
if he finds sincere critics of the recent
conduct of his dearly beloved France
in these United States, It's gong t,
be hard matter for the Tiger (
explain why France placed the sword
III the hands of The Turks recently
with which he murdered thousands o.
Christians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

lis there little wonder that there
has been decrease of billion and a
. half dollars in federal taxes for the
year ending June 80, 1922? Repeas
Rthe tax exemption security law ano
this condition will fade away. But
Wall street would frown somewhat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

For mere observers" at Lausanne
the American representatives arc
rather noisy TO say the very least q
il The truth of the matter is that
they are delegates, just as they
should be, but the State department
lacks the sincerity and hates Wood.
row Wilson too badly to say SO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

The average Christmas shopper is
scanning the advertising columns Of
the newspapers these days, for best
bargains. Unlucky is the merchant
who is not represented in tie columns
Of his home newspaper. He is just
out Of luck, that's all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

They tell it on Albert J Beveridge
Ahat he managed to get caught in an
indiana Snow storm on November q,
. and that he has beer very chilly with
kthc world ever since.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

Brunswickians generally will re-
greet to hear Of The death Of General
Charles A. Cox, veteran in Geor-
gia Pythianism, who in days gone BY
was 4 frequent and honored visitor
to this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

If every citizen Of Brunswick feels
as we do about Brunswick's shipping,
then 1928 is going to see a whole
bunch Of it come back TO US.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

"Tiernan goes back to face the
music says a headliner on an ex-
change, lie ought 70 be made 70
face more than music. There ought
to be a firing squad for such as he.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

he thought. to the upsetting con-
AitlonS Of the war period.
"0ne boy | knew" she said, was
recently sent to the reform school,
md neighhor was tryins to con-
sole The lads mother.
i" Yes said the mother is a
Fhame He was such q good boy,
800 Everything he stole he used
10 bring right home to me.
New Yor,, Sun
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

Eugene Debs, pardoned by Hard
ing at the request Of paugherty, has
broken loose again. This time he
makes d harangue in Detroit, and ex-
presses his delight at what he has
done and has mo regrets for it"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

Even a cross, feyerish, BILIOUS, OF
constipated child loves the "fruia
taste OF California Fig sydup. A
Uoonful never fails to cleanse p
liver and bowles In a few hours you
can see for yoursellf how thoroughly
it works all the sour bile, ana IN
digested food out Of the bowles and
you have we'll, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep "calforn-
ia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and child
rein Of al ages printed on bottle.
CaIifofuia' or you may get an int-
latioa hg syrup.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

There was sort Of winters blast to
the atmosphere Yesterday. But il felt
pretty good at thatl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

Both lines Of battle staged I'd
a final vote in the ousc tomorrow
on the pet ship subsidy measure y
President Harding. If it passes ii
will mean an additional tax burden
of five hundred million dollars on the
American people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

When official Brunswick aud GlNns
county makes up its mind to put thu
lid down squarely on open gamblin
aud open violation of the whiskey
lays, then Brunswick will have tax
FeAs J long needed step IN the direc'
itipil Of 1hulesomeness and in the in
ttrcst ~ hundreds ana hundreds 8.
subordinate Brunswick men and BOYS
The thing Is growing more tiagran
every day and il ought to- be stopped
It's duty and nothing less.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

The Glynn county fair viii open to
morrow morning. 1t has been care
fully planned aud nurtured by Mrs
Madge Merritt the home domoustra
Tor and that it will be a splendid sue
cess there is no doubt. Brunswickians
should show their appreciation Of tn,
work BY attending in round numbers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28

Joe is in the fourth trade, Al
recently his teacher dc.d = 70 try
T. find out the effect Of her lessons
IN thics; so she called for com
positions from her 81 oiIs telling
what they taped to do life when
they grow uP. Joe's composition
read:
When J grow up wan to be
policeman or q soltser or a cow
boy. When ! am q policeman III
nfrest everybody. When IN a SOL
der I'D 6g} Whole world, and
when Pm a wboy III lasso all The
Deape< Whea get thrc 4gh With
iacse lobz, want to be an engi-
neec 40 Can run oyer everybody.
They viii say | am a very desper-
ute man. ladies Hone Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Exceptional Silk Blouses
at $3.50

Satin-striped white silk broadcloth is
the durable material of the blouse
sketched. The stripes are in blue, gold
or purple and the blouses are partlcu'
larly well tailored.
Silk broadcloth blouses in tiniest pin
stripes are in blue, lavender or tan, with
collars that may be worn high or low.
Crepe de chine tailored blouses with
many wee tucks and finely pleated rut-
nes are in pink or palest flesh that IS
almost white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

other Excuse Me. Blink admitted the
barber to give him his morning shave.
While the secretary was in the hands
OF this gentle artist. Prince lbrahim
suddenly appeared on the scene. and
after gracefully saluting the hand Of
his interviewer, resigned himself to his
fate.
There IS nothing about the appear
ance of this scion Of Egypt'S ruling
family to tell the stranger that he is of
foreign birth and not an American
born and bred. His shining black hair
is brushed straight back from his fore .
head. his blue eyes look out on the
world with good -natured intentncss
and his clothes are correct in every de-
tail. from the wcll-rut gray suit to the
blue striped crepe d" chine shirt and
the small bow tie that he wore this
morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Many Pretty White Voiles
at $1.65

Wolfe blouses are in plain weaves, self
stripes and crossbars. Some have fine
checked gingham collars and cuffs and
others have colored voile collars. Almost
all show dainty narrow pleated ruff1es,
which is unusual in waists priced so low.
($l and l.65 blouses are on the Central
Aigle.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
.4fter.Dinner Tricks
No. 1O7-The Changin. Card.

TO change the face of Il playing card
by merely passing the hand over It !,
simple cnough-if you have the right
kind Of card.
Bend two playing cards inward.
crosswayS at the center. and the lIpprr
half Of one back to back with the lower
half of the other Then glue the double
card on to another. as shown in The dia
gram.
Bend the flap downward, and hold !,
tightly The card will then apprar ouiIc
normal. especially If held on the fa %
of pack BY simply passing the hand
over the card, and pushing mp the far,
the denomination Of the card is In
stantly and invisibiy changed.
Copyright. !9il. by Public Ledger Corpary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Women's Oxfords in Scores
of Styles, S. to $7.25

Good to see prices ending place where they beginning
last isn't it?
But what means is hat feathers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Merely q Princess

THAT was the Princess Sonia. Of
Poland, or Russia, or somewhere" he
announced as he returned to his seat
shes been trying to see the Prince
all. day. So have the Princess Fatima
and whole lot Of people he never
heard Of before
A tap at the door here interrupted
the conversation again. and, with an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
PhiladeIphlan Hurt in Rail Wreck

Denver. March II Fourteen persons
were injured, none seriously. when two
coaches of Denver and Rio Grandc
train we're dcrai.cd six miles from
Salida late Thursday, according 10 rc.
ports reaching hero yesterday. One Of
The coaches slid down n twenty foot ON
bankment, Among the injured was
George q. Hacker, who is in the in
suranrc business at DOG Walnut street
Philadelphia. and lives at the West
Philadelphia y. NJ. &. \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
9 Styles at $3.50

Two delightful blouses are sketchcd.
One is Of voile in wide stripes of color,
The other has collar and cuffs of linen
like material in cool coors. Among the
seven other bouses is one Of crisp white
dotted swiss trimmed with white organ
die.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

One single dollar, think Of it. for
blouses as fresh and neat and nice as the
voile that is sketched! 1t has Il colored
voile collar and cuffs.
Other tailored blouses at 81 are of
striped materials with convertible or roll
cnllnlS-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Checked Dimity Peter Pan
Blouses, SIPS

They show the new gathered scalops
of checked gingham, in pink or blue.
One is sketched.
Another Peter Pan style is Of checked
dimity with collar and cuffs Of pink, blue,
prnpn OIL. Nell0w Nnile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Silk-and-Cotton Crepe
at 75c a Yard

In white. orchid, pink, light blue and
honeydcw, 30 inches wide. Very nice for
underwear, neglgees, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Women's White Cotton
Vests, SOC

Not only are they made of finely ribbed
soft white cotton. but they also have
yokes that closely resemble crochet.
Both regular and extra sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

$Z.6U
Checked Gingham Peter
Pans at $3.25
In red, blue, lavender or greenland
whte--the very newest blouses Of the
season! The model is sketchcd. Notice
the wee plcated edgings.
Printed dimity forms the collars, cuffs
and ties of smart blouses at $3.25.
Tailored Silk Blouses
at $3.50
OF pink or white crepe de chine, they
are in two styles trimmed with wee
tucks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

anu peItei WOfklllallSnlp INTO the
low shoes than ever before.
These oXfords are right in every
respect, from the first leather in
the skin to the finished desirable
styles of the season.
Black, brown, tan and light
feathers are all represented.
Seven styles at S..
Smart sports oxfords Of
smoked elkskin combined with
mahogany leather have CORFU
gated rubber soles and heels at
only S6.25. That is but one ex-
ample.
Styles vary all the way from
this oxford to conservative OK.
lords with medium heels and ra
The new plain-vamp low.h
sketched. This is now worn for