davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

III WAS 9ue st those EArfh mat KEEPS
la customers .custantiv III = nervous
psrspirati1r In ire first inning. with
tNo cut sam Rice clustered horns
rim ln nmnnE the cabin passengers In
ths lover Tier Il the right field standA
X was q very solid SNACK and the Gus.
sern~r~ hewam ~ have considerable ap-
prehensian. rssArGins tie chances %
sad sam" Jones lasting thrcugh the
entire afternoon.
The IankS had the thing back 60
scvens~ Ia the second inning. howeveA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.


81 philadelphia
trd,
STANDING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
VETERAN CLOTH|ER
TOPS JOSE ALFONSO
Spanish Star Beaten by For
mer Champion in National
Tennis Tourney.
By SAMUEL j. BROoKMAy.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-To William
j. Clothier of this city. veteran who
topped the American ranking list six
teen years ago, went the distinction
to-day of being the first to eliminate
a foreign contender in the national
tennis championship at Germantown.
Speed shy, but atoning for it's absence
with unshakable control, keen general
ship and long reach that more than
once saved a critical point, Clothier
accomplished the defeat of Jose Alfonso
of Spain at 81, 60, As, 3-6, 6-4.
But 1t took the veterans last ounce.
He was playing on sheer grit. alone.
and scarcely could drag his limbs as
the Spaniard netted a drive for the
point that clinched 1t. For the second
time in two days Alfonso staged a STIR
ring uphill rally that had the gallery
on edge. For the second time he was
outplayed completely for two sets Just
as Fred c.. Anderson had outplayed
him in the opening round.
On this occasion. however. the Span
iard's squirt failed to last quite long
enough. A few minutes before a
streak of netting" crushed Alonso's
last hope he seemed we'll on the road
to victory. for Clothier was a very
tired tennis player. Apparently. how
ever, the effort of coming from behind
and overhauling his opponent had left
Jose none too fresh himself. and he
had to relinquish a victory that was
almost forcing itself upon him.
Richards smothers Garland.
This long hard fought match and an
other comparatively easy one In which
Charles S. Garland, member OF the
American Davis cup team OF 1920, went
down to decisive defeat az the hands OF
the brilliant Vincent Richards at 6-1.
e., .-5. proved to be the features of
a day that brought the list of aspirants
down to thirty-two players in the third
round.
While his strength lasted Clothier
showed such decided superiority over
Jose Alfonso in the matter Of court craft
that the Spaniard looked helpless at the
hands of the former American title
holder. One game was all Alfonso could
place to his credit In two sets, Clothier
having an uninterrupted run of eleven
games before the tide showed any indi-
cations of turning. The Spanish star.
by electing to fight 1t out from deep
court. played right into the hands OF
the tall Philadelphia, whose marvellous
control at base line driving he could
scarcely hope to match. Clothler out
played and outsteadied him by wide
margin. and still Alfonso refrained from
pressing the attack at the net or vary
ing his tactics in the least.
1t was not until Clothier had gone
out into a lead Of Al In the third set
and needed only two more games for
straight set victory that Alfonso began
to take the aggressive. Even then II
was not - much the squirt on Alonso's
part as the fact that the long drawn
out rallies had taken a great deal out
of Clothier that checked the latter's adj
vance. Sensing the fact that the Phila-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Former Giants Helpless.

The committee OF former Giants In
Philadelphia, which donated huge
wreath Of garlic 10 McGraw yesterday.
was strangled by M9Qullan. Rapp.
Walker and Henline could not get a
safety among them. Leslie was a par.
ticularly pestiferous hitter with three
singles. and Lee with two was right be-
bind him. Cy Williams, star hitter OF
the local sardine can. got nothing more
than n pass. Twice he flied out 10
Young. who was a very busy man to-
day. though he did most o. his travelling
forward. Young gathered IN six flies.
TtIt ninth inning outburst OF the
Phill.es made the Giants slightly uu-
comfortable. Two singles came with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
McAIIIstrr = Mtnner.

Bob McAnlstsr. the New York Police
Department srrinter. scored . grent We
tory In the 100 yard dash. in beating
the field which he did he stamps himself
az one az the creates; Splinter. A..
veloped This was his nrst national
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
CITIZENS SCORE
CAFES IN ALLEYS
City Association Adopts
Resolution Urging Tighter:
Licensing.

Branding the cafes and other places
of amusement located in alleys as
unsafe for the morals Of the city. A..
]. Driscoll, president of the Mid-City
; Citizens Association, at a meeting OF
that body at the Thomson School last
night, introduced a resolution. which
was adopted. calling for the submis-
sion Of all licenses of cafes. clubs.
garages and other similar enterprises
| to the captain Of the police precinct
wherein they intend to do business
for the purpose Of obtaining favor
able report.
Mr.. Driscoll declared that he had
4 these places in various alleys within
the territory covered by his organ
ization and was greatly surprised at
| the large number OF very young girls
| present.
| second Precinct Police Commended.
The association embodied in the
| resolution a Communication of Capt.
Charles r. Peck and those under his
command in the second police pre-
| which our section Of the city is po-
liced"
! Declaring that the BorIand amend
| inent was forced on the people Of the
District Of Columbia without Congress
| consulting the District Commissioners
and that the law had worked great. m
Justice and hardship on the residents
Of the District. the association adopted
resolution which provided for the con-
tinued backing OF the Commissioners in
their Recommendation that the Borland
laN be repealed.
Higher Pay Urged.
judge Robert !. Mattingiy. in an ad-
dress before the association, urged high
! er pay for firemen. policemen. letter
carriers and school teachers Of the Dis
teachers
A bill now before the House Of Repre-
sentatives. providing for one day of in
seven and free uniforms for the fire
men and policemen Of the District of
Columbia. was referred to the asSocia-
tion's executive committee for action.
nj Eniertainment was provided by Mary
Elizabeth Borders NARROW Perry and
Charles Hunter Of the Thomson School:
Austin Leroy LRwrenson and Richard
Sewen Lawrenson Of the Blake School,
and Dick Mansfield. caricaturist.
Eight New Members.
Eight new members were admitted to
the association. They were: Henry
L.ansburgh. Edouard Albion, Herman
BlumeIfthal. Samuel Hart, +. W. Noltz.
j. II. Hunter. Albert StraShurger and
George T. Bowman
In response to a request from the I'M
maculate Conception School the asso-
missionerS asking that y street between
7th and Sth streets northwest be ropei
on between the hours Of 10 and 1880
am and II As and As am. so that
the $50 children pupils attending the
school may play in safety.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
yfOrEvery0n<

Mems CUT Links, including
the popular Kum-a-Part and Jiffy
Links. in gold-plated. silver,
platinum finish. also solid gold
links for men and boys. Unusual
assortment of styles. Specially
priced at
SOC to $7.98 Pair
Women's Sterling Silver Flex.
ible Bracelets, with brilliant
xsl5 ss'pssssss nsss: xI;s iss':sSs: !sfs! $4.05
Women's Solid Gold Birth.
stone Rings, popular Tiffany
styles; heavy gold % no
shank: brilliant stone 1Z.y0
settings, at $1.86 and
Evening star., 1922-12-19
DEADLINE CLUB PRIZE
CONTEST ENDS TONIGHT
Three Best Stories on Policemen
Will Bring Cash Awards During
Entertaining Program.

Announcement Of winners in a
prize story contest will be made to-
night at the meeting of the Deadline
Club at the New Ebbitt Hotel at s
o'clock.
Joseph Kelley. editor. Of a police
book to be published here in the near
future. offered 500 as a prize for
stories concerning policemen.
The prize money will be split three
ways. first prize being $50. second $40
and third $50.
Rudolph Kauffmann. Avery c.
Marks, Michael w. Flynn. Frank
Carmody and Henry Jones. managing
editors Of local newspapers, acted as
judges.
W. H. Clagett. Joseph Edgerton and
John Major will masque themselves
as Rotarfans in a travesty on the
local organization. which will be
presented as the first frolic Of the
club. Feelings Of Rotarians are being
assuaged by the announcement that
the skit is being put on with full
consideration of the adage: 'Imfta-
ton is the height OF nattery."
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Table Linens

Warranted Pure Linen Table
Damask, full Eleachec, soft. mel
low finish grade. in five pretty
patterns: 20 inches O. <0
wide. Worth $3.25 OZ.OS
yard. At.
64-inch Mercerized Table
Damaxk, good heavy weight, for
general use: choice of an
assortment Of pretty <n-
patterns. Worth ssc OyC
yarQ
zz.inch M e re erized Table
Damask, superior. high grade
quality that will launder Ike
1,sss pssseans' aa".'F; wasss e5stsz $1.OO,
S1.39 yard. .........
Goldenbsrg's-F1rst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
COOLIDGE TO BE HOST
TO PAGES OF SENATE
Boys to Have Opportunity to Talk
a Little Themselves at Christ
mas Dinner.

The Senate pages will be the guests
of Vice President Coolidge at 4 Christ
mas dinner. 1t has been a custom
for number OF years for the Presi-
dent Of the Senate to entertain the
boys at Christmas time. and the Vice
President will keep up the custom
this year, it was announced yester-
day.
Besides the eats" there will be
speeches. The youngsters WHO have
to listen day in and day out to the
remarks OF the legislators will have
an opportunity to do little talking
themselves Toasts will be responded
to by the pages as follows:
Toast to the Vice President and
to @astma ster. by lngham G. Mack:
Pep" by Paul ("Dusty') Rhodes:
Thrift" by Edward Myers: Fun"
by Bernard Reed; Ambition" by
Donald Hargrave: Gratitude" by
Henry Gentry. and Success" by
John E. kenna. 4th. grandson OF
the former senator from West Virginia.
and son Of a former page.
The pages who will be present arc
Wilbur Anderson, Thomas Brew, viii
liam Cheatham. John Coughlin. Carlos
Day. Charles Gaylord. Henry Gentry.
Donald Hargrave, Marshall Kauff-
man. John E. kenna, Herbert knight.
1r.; 1ngham G. Mack, Edward Myers.
John Page. Charles Reamy, Bernard
Reed. Paul Rhodes Richard l. Riedel.
John Sullivan and Fred Yerkes.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
REPRESENTATIVE RECEIVERS.

Representative Steenerson Of Mime
sofa. chairman Of the House post Office
committee, had completely recovered to-
day. he said. from the slight attack Of
indigestion he suffered just as he was
leaving the House chamber. He ex-
plained that he had eaten too much
breakfast
Evening star., 1922-12-19

the community center department.. q
permanent part Of the school system
be attached to 1t, Superintendent Of
Schools BallQu said today. The pro-
vision in the original bill recognizing
the community center department as
an integral part Of the school system
was stricken out when the Senate
passed the measure without dis
senting vote
It was reported that some members
Evening star., 1922-12-19
DR.. LEECH BURIED.
Many Take Part in Funeral Serv.
ices Yesterday,

Funeral services for DR.. D. oiin
Leech. who died at Garfield Hospital
Thursday. were held yesterday at
the family residence. 1897 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest The inter-
ment was in Glenwood cemetery. Rev.
]. C. Nicholson Of the Wesley NJ. +.
Church of1iciated. Rev. H. S. France.
fered the prayer. The scriptural
readings were by Rev. Walter G. Nc
Neil, and brief addresses on the life
and character Of DR.. Leech were made
by Rev. William Hagerty, Howard
Downs and Johfa r. Edwards, super
intendent OF the Washington district
NJ. E. Church. Resolutions adopted by
the Wesley Church were read by John
S. Baker. Messages were read from
Bishop Luther B. Wilson of the New
York district. The benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Edward Hayes.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Of Congress hold the opinion that the
proposed amendment would place the
bill in jeopardy in the House when
1t comes up for a vote.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
WILL GO UNAMENDED.
No Move for Community Center
Item in Teachers' Bill.

T. School authorities will not jeop-
ardize tho passage Of the Capper
teachers salary bill in the House by
insisting that an am mendment making
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Wages lost to Indiana coal miners
during the recent general strike
amounted to approximately $16.00O.-
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Rogers "AA"
SilVer=Plated
Ware
Al C-ao:nl Qrsnae
At Special Prices

This is the famous VIM.
Rogers & Sons IA" silver
plated ware apd is noted for its
wearing qualities and service.
Choice of two beautiful pat
terns-the Mayheld and Clin-
ton-designs that are artistic
and popular.
Cold Meat Forks. &c
Teaspoons. set of six. .9Sc
Tablespoons, set of six: ...$l.9S
Dessert Spoons. set OF SIX. .Sl.79
Medium Table Forks, set OF
SIX
Dessert Forks, set of six. .S1.79
Table Knives, set OF six. 500
Sugar Shells, each at.......39c
Butter Knives, each ......39c
Gravy Ladies, each ........ SIC
Soup Ladies. each. .$z.0S
eaberg'-Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

When q self-made made man makes
q fool Of himself he robs some woman
Of the fob.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Silver-plated Mesh Bags. spe-
cial assortment of new shapes,
made by Whiting Davis Co.; fine
quality close ring mesh. in wish
bone and straight frames, with
stirrup or chain ham O. no
dies, values worth sDZ.SO
$3.50 to $500 each...
Silver.pIated Mesh Bags, the
new Piccadilly bags. with built
in dorine box in frame: assorted
values worth up to 1C.Y0
$3.50 each. at. .....
Children's Solid Gold Birth
stone Rings. pleasing Ct no
well made styles. - 40
with Tiffany Settings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
PRESIDENT HONORS
DEAD
Makes Impromptu Speech to
Lees Veterans at
Arlington.
MEN In GRAY APPLAUD
Surge Forward to hake
Hands of Executive
at Service.
MEN In GRAY APPLAUD
| By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Sacrifc.s
or Confederate and Federal alike
went into the foundations upon
which have been erected an endur-
ing and tested nation. President
Harding declared today in an i'm
promptu and unscheduled address To
crowd assembled at Arlington
Cemetery for memorial services 10
confederate dead. Mr.. Harding spok =
rom the ros;rum of the open.air
amphitheatcr He was interrupted
frequently by applause from the
sray-clad veterans who had assem-
bled 10 do honor to their absent
comrades
Speaking directly to the little
group OF veterans, Mr.. Harding de-
clared he viewed them as men who
mad Fought hravely and to the utter
most Tor cause they held righteous.
IN a war that had TO be fought.
Preserve National Heritage.
The President dwelt on the COM
rleteness with which the scars and
the Bitterness OF the conflict had
oeen erased from the minds and con-
Duct OF individuals who took mar, in
the great struggle. He instanced tho
pleasure that had come to him T.,
continued on Page 2, Co, =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
rBv Associated press.I

LONDON. June 4.--Infantry. cav
airy artillery and whippet tanks
took part In the first offensive action
of the British troops on the Ulster
borderland early this afternoon. when
Pettigoe. which straddlcs the line.
though larGc part of the town Is
in Free State territory. was stormed
and retaken from troops OF the Irish
republican army who entered on
May 30.
Reports from Belfast describe the
border countryside as swarminG with
khaki. while the British general di-
rects the operations from hcadquar-
ters on a hill outside the town.
When II became evident that the
British were moving in force against
Pcttigoe. the republicans began to
withdraw. consequently there was
little resistance to parties OF soldiers
in motors and on foot who dashed
through the town shortly after noon.
Irish Lose Heavily.
II is fficially announced that
the republicans suffered fairly heavy
losses. but the sole casualty on the
northern side was the driver OF a
motor car.
Resides the republican command
ant and star. who were taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
|bAKHMETEFF ENDS
|DU TIES IN AMERICA
AS RUSSIAN ENVOY
"Ambassador," With Con-
sent of Secretary Hughes,
Quits June 30.
EXPECTS TO LEAVE
FOR EUROPE SHORTLY
Will Cease to Be Recognized
in U. S. in Diplomatic
Capacity.
UGHET TO AOr IN HIS PLACE
Financial Attnehe VIII Be the Gus
todinn of Russinn Prop
crtt~a.
EXPECTS TO LEAVE
FOR EUROPE SHORTLY
UGHET TO Aor IN HIS PLACE
Financial Attnehe VIII Be the Gus
todinn OF Russinn Prop
crttcR.
tBy United NepsJ


WASHTNGTON. June i.-Bor.s
9akhmeten "ambassador' OF Rus
siu, wil! terminate hiss duties In this
country June 40. after which time,
by his own request and the consent
OF Secretary Hughes. he will cease TO
be recognized in a diplomatic ca
pacity.
This became known late Sunday
with the release Of tho correspond
encc passing between the State De-
partment and Bakhmct.ff relative TO
his retirement and the liquidation
and final settlement OF tho business
OF the Russian government In the
United States. He expects TO sail for
Europe. shortly.
Involves M RccOEnItion.
The termination OF Bskhmetefr's
duties. Hughes said. has no bearing
whatsoever upon tho question o! the
recognition OF the Soviet regime in
Russia. which is an entirely sep
arate matter.
Rakhmeten. apparently pigued by
tho recent attacks upon himself by
Senator Borah. and in connection
with attacks upon General Gregory
Semenon. wrote to Hughes saying ne
believed 1t advisable Mt this time 10
tendsr his resignation ~ the United
States government so desires"
In his commun!cati tion dated April
IS. II Is now disclosed. Bakhmetefr
suggested that Serge Ughct. of New
York. financial attache OF the en-
h1
the Russian properties in question
and as the agent through whom
pending business can be transacted
and terminated"
Hughes accepted Bakhmcterf's s
tender the following day and agreed
to recognize Ughet In the capacity
designated.
"Chnnge Is Desirable"
Il believe that change in the
rresent situation is desirable. !"
Hughes declared. and am glad to
b" able TO concur in your sugges-
tons as 10 how this may best be
hrough, about"
Bakhmcten said nc believed II
time TO retire because the work O.
hquidatinG and finally settling a
large volume Of commercial business
for which the government of Russia
stood obligated, partly through his
agency. 10 American business con-
Germs has now been brought TO a
practical close.
In view OF tho controversy devaI-
oping around Bakhmeteff's status as
ambassador. Secretary Hughes, fol-
lowing his exchange OF communica-
tions with the Russian ambassador
wrote to Secretary Mellon for con-
hrmation OF both Bakhmeteff's as-
iContjnned on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
BRITISH GUNS SHELL
THE IRISH REPUBLICANS:
PET71GOE IS CAPTURED
TANKS AND CAVALRY USED
BY BRITISH IN OFFENSIVE
Ulster Borderland Swarms With Men in Khaki Eng
land Moves to Rout Republican Forces.
Irish Lose Heavily.

prisoner when the troops entered
the town, II is reported that large
number OF Sim Feiners were cap
tured in a later cleanup OF Pettigoe.
OF three columns OF troops which
last evening began advancing into
the section OF FcrmanaEh County oc-
cupied by the southerners. two col
umns operated toward PettiEoe. the
other in the direction OF Belleek.
which the republicans had also occu-
pied.
Fly Union Jnck.
At noon the troops had approached
to within r mile of Pettigoc without
drawing the fire Of the southerners.
who were engaged In the evacuation
Of the place and of the hills which
dominated the main road along the
line of march of the troops. While
on the Free State side there was
complete silence. the greatest ac-
tivity was displayed by the approach
Ing columns. with maneuvcring cav
airy. Specials in motors and whip
pct tanks flew the Union Jack. The
tanks were always in readSness to
move to tho support of the advanc-
Ing columns.
The Pcttigoe columns made an un-
interrupted advance. hut the smaller
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
by Fannie Hurst,
Noted AfapazIno ,vr;,or


VIENNA. June <.-Onc is tempted.
these days. while travelling through
oisembodied Austria. 10 ask: vie
Tory. who wants thy spoiis?"
In this chicken-without- "A head
country. there In no ethical reason
why the American should not take
advantage OF the accident Of present
exchange rates and come, say to a
beautiful little Austrian city Ike
salisbury. live In frst-clasg hotel
set In garden. all modern improve
ments. three beautiful meals day.
snow-capped mountains for AN eve
opener. and tho best that prohibition
can prohibit for nightcap. and all
for tho sum of what in American
money amounts TO about slo5 a day.
Open to Debate.
No ethical reason: why not, but
try II! Have you ever conceived ~
permitting cripple to carry your
hand bag for you? Would YOU on
JOY setting up new and shiny an
pie stand next 10 AZ, old blind
woman's rickcty one? Would Won
auench your thirst from an invalid,
glass OF Inilk?
II Is not pleasant TO pass an Au-
strian schoolboy whose body T.,
painfully undernourlshed for wan, OF
glass of milk your American monev
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
WARRANT is ISSUED
FOR G.. 0. P. LEADER
Pnrty Chairman in Georgia Charged
with Contract
Fraud
tBy Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON, June "A war
rant has been issued by United States
Commissioner Hit for the arrest Of
]. l.. Phillips. chairman of the Re-
publican National State Committee
for Georgia. charging fraud in the
execution of war contracts. Beyond
confirming reports that the warrant
had Keen Issued. Commissioner Hit
refused tonight to discuss the case.
Phillips. Is a member of the firm of
Phillips & Stevens. obtained a con
tract soon after the armisticc from
the government To dispose Of surplus
lumber left from cantonment and
camp construction and other war
building developments. the firm hav-
Ing been designated by n conference
OF lumber dealers to act as their
agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
TRAVELLERS IN AUSTRIA
SEEHUNGER-STRICKEN
PEOPLE EVERYWHERE
annie Hurst Tells of Life in Vienna and Says for 25
Day, American Money, One Can Live
Luxuriously

can SO chcaply purchase in quarts
for less than what the glasstul
would cost the child
Tho American travelling in Austria
is assailed on every side by these
over-tonc suggcstions. Perhaps. and
perhaps not. his money placed In
circulation here is helping TO revive
stricken people. That question is
an economic one. open to debate.
Shortening the supply.
Blu, it is an impregnable fact tha,
accident Of exchange enables him
to purchase in Austria at ridiculously
cheap prices. food that the native
children are actually hungry for. II,
Is also an unassailable fac, that nc
is shortening the supply OF an already
hard pressed nation.
White bread in Austria, the better
cuts of meat, etc. are only TO he
had at the hotels These foods are
diverted from the people TO meet tho
demands Of the guests. who are prof-
iteering off the suggestion of low
money exchange rates.
The equivalent of 1925 table
d'hote dinner in New York can D..
had at any frst-class hotel in
Austria for 30 cents.
Naturally. the influx of foreIrn.rs
Is shortening the food supply for the
Austrians by decreasing the amounts
Continued on Page Col =,