davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-22

features of the coming games. and MS
long as the opinion prevails in most
European countries that the United
States Is laden with dough. they ma
turally expect to see tho best of the
American athletes on the scene OF
action.
There Is another thing to consider
also. Tho hope OF one time wearing
the American team as one OF the big
n of the few things that encourages
n young athlete to bear the tedium of
learning and training. II none but
champions arc taken on the trip, there
may be no American champions at
some future date. because youngsters
outside OF those who aspire to the
glory OF collegiate fame, will have
very little induoement to plug along
the hard way to championships.
It would be a fine thing for pro-
fessional sport TO lend a hand toward
the financing of the trip. II would
, 1923-08-22
First IN News
OfAU EDents

not be asking too much to have each
of the major league baseball clubs
stage an "olympio Day and turn
over the receipts to the COMMITTEES. IL
could n added features by staging
n special race or n series of races with
one of tho big athletes "a q drawing
card. As a matter OF fact. the major
league club owners should not have
to be asked to do this. they should
volunteer and be glad to help.
Tex Richard. jimmy Johnston and
some OF h other big promoters could
do a loyal and patriotic act by ar
ranging a big benefit boxing card. The
A. A u, through sponsoring amateur
boxing and developing Il to = sound
plane of high standards has done
much to make customers for the pro
motors of professional boxing, and
they should at least do something IN
return.
1t is generally agreed that America
will have a much harder ask to carry
off the honors In tho next Olympic
than at any time IN tho past. II
there Is not enough money to sand n
big team to France and provide the
athletes with tho kind of food and
training that is necessary. a defeated
team may return homo next August.
Major General Henry Allen. ono OF
the prominent members of the COM
mittee. said on his return from a TO
GER trip to Europe.
ut behooves us Americans to busy
ourselves and do our Bit II we are to
uphold u prestige as the worlds
greatest athletic nation. because these
other nations mean business. Swed-
en-. Finland. Italy. Denmark. Norway
and Holland arc preparing on q much
larger scale than ever"
England wants s2oo.o 900 to send ths
British team to Paris, n the cost OF
transportating her team Is nesiis ible.
1t will cost the United States twice
as much. and the only answer In:
dig down. boys, dig down."
Address Julius II. Barnes, treasurer
of the American olympic COMMITTEES,
3o5 Broadway. New York City.
, 1923-08-22
F|RPO SIGNS To
BATTLE WILLS
Battle to Be Staged in
Argentine Regardless
OF Title Fight.

NEW York. Aug, 22.-Luis Angel
Firpo today has his signature on two
contracts to fight Harry wills, negro
heavyweight in his homo land. AT
rentinc. He signed them last night
for Tex Richard. one contract to hold
IL he beats Jack Dempsey on septem-
Der. il. and wins h worlds cham
pionship; the other to be used II he
succumbs to the champion.
The only flaw in tho preparations
Ia hat Wills has not placed his name
on similar sheets. And Paddy Mu.
Inns, the Negroes manager stated that
he wouldn't sign Harry with Fripo
~ ess the Argentine won the title.
'I have Firpo signed for the fight.
Mullins can take it or leave It, win
or lose" Richard said.
SANTIAGO, Aug. 22.VAlthough
Chilean sport followers look kindly
on Luis Angel Fripo, a majority be.
neve that he will not be able to win
the heavyweight championship from
Jack Dempsey. Experts who have
seen recent films OF his ring battles.
especially that of the willard fight.
express the opinion that Firpo has
made TO progress since he fought here
n assert hat Dempsey should win
by a knockout.
BUENos AIRES. Aug, 22.-tBy
The Associated PressSNews tina
Luis Angel Fripo na signed a con-
tract to meet Harry Wills in Argen-
tina next April, was Joyfuily received
here where the public has long hoped
that a first class match might DO ar
ranged for its idol. Jaun HONS. Tex
Richards representative. said he be-
iieved the engagement should draw at
least rs, 900 persons.
, 1923-08-22
DO YOU KNOW
By United Press

@. Was Henry Sullivan the first
American to succeed in swimming the
English Channel.-W. B. F.
A. Sullivan was the first American
to swim the channel. The two swim
mers who had done 1t before we're
E~nglishmen.
Q. Has the olympic committee ar
ranged for the transportation of the
American team to Paris next sum.
NERD. E. W.
A. Tho committee has chartered
the United States liner America to
take the team TO Paris. but It has not
made all the financial arrangements
for the trip. The committee needs
contributions.
Q. Were the New York Giants out
of first place at IN time this season7
FAN.
A. Up to the first of August the
Giants have not been out OF first
place.
, 1923-08-22


throughout.
While this was going OF in New
> York. the Reds won In Philadelphia
by a score OF 7 to s and climbed up
a full game. They are now Just three
and one half games behind the losing
leaders.
In Boston. the st. Louis Nationals
punched hits against Cooney in the
sixth and Oeschger in the ninth. de-
feating the New Englanders, 8 to 2.
Hornsby made q pair OF two bsgsers.
The Robins lost again in Brooklyn
when the Chicago Nationals landed
hard on Dazzy vance's delivery.
Dazzy was exceedingly good In spots.
striking out nine men, but the Chi
cago swatters seemed to find him
often. Dutch Henry, who pitched the
ninth inning, let in five runs.
Tho Chicago-New York and st.
Louis-washington games in h Amer.
lean league were called because OF
rain
Rain prevented all scheduled games
, 1923-08-22

in the American league. The New
York Chicago game will be transferred
to New York as the Yankees have
made their last appearance of the
season in Chicago.
The Chicago Nationals made q
clean sweep OF the Brooklyn series
by taking the third game handfy be.
hind Vic Keen's swell pitching. Vic
allowed only four hits. "Dazzy''
Vance famed nine Cubs in eight in
nings but was unable to stop the
smuggling OF the Chicago players.
George Grantham. star second
sacker OF the Chicago Nationals. in.
creased his lead in stolen bases when
he registered his 37th theft and
Heathcote. a team mate. got into the
running by swiping his 3oth.
"Sparky'' Adams. since given the
regular assignment at short following
Hollocher's retirement. has been play
ing a great game for the Chicago Ma
tionals. "Sparky' grabbed of three
hits and accepted nine chances with
Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh won Its game in the
early innings by driving five rum
across the counting station In the
initial inning with Watson on the
mound for New York. Manager Nc
Graw juggled his lineup in hopes OF
getting a winning combination, but Il
was fruitless.
Rabbit" Maranvflle had his bat
ting clothes on, cracking out -four
hits in the batting bee staged for the
afternoon. Rawlings and Grimm rar
him a close second. with three blows
each, while jackson Of the Giants
poied two doubles and n single.
, 1923-08-22

ST. LOUIS-Manager Jimmy Aus.
tin and Frank Ellerbc. infielder Of the
st. Louis Americans. have been sus.
pended for protesting against ball
and strike decisions OF Umpire Evans
In yesterdays game with Washington.
II vas announced here.
, 1923-08-22

ATLANTA Frank Garcia, Los
Angeles f~eathcrveighf, vas AWARDED
the referce's dccis1on over Tim
oDowd of Atlanta in thstr ten round
bout
, 1923-08-22
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
MEDALIST H0N0RS CAPTURED BY A.G. RIKERM
QUALIFYING ROUND OF CASPER GOLF TOURNEY
Second Round Matches In All FLIGHTS
Must Be Played by Thursday Night;
Qualifying Results Announced

A c Rik~, with a sross core of 81 for IS holes. the medalst
honors in the ournansn now being played IN the golf links Il tho Casper
Country club. Mr.. RIker had a n 30 oil the a ut but dropped to az
for the last nine holes. The medanst prize vas a golf sweater.
The complete results of the medal play showing scores and thu flight
division in which each player qualified follows.
, 1923-08-22
MONEY NEEDED T0F|NANCEU U.S..
OLYMPIC TEAM; DONATIONS ASKED
Public Response to Appeal for Financial Help In
Sending Athletes Overseas Should Be
Generous, Sports Scribe Asserts.
BY HENRY
United Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o-(United ress)-Regardin the
transportation to Paris next summer of the athletes, who are
to represent the United States in the Olympics, and the care
of the stars who are to carry the American shield into action,
the American Olympic committee has the following to say:
""The chartering of the S. S. America solved the trans
, 1923-08-22
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting of Saratoga Racing Also
clation. at Saratoga
Trotting
Meeting Of Grand Circuit, at Cleve'
land.
Trapshooting
Grand American Handicap tourna'
ment, at Chicago.
washington State amateur cham
p,onship tournament. at Aberdeen.
Bench Show
Annual show OF Erie Kennel Club
Erie. Pa
British Chess Federation tourna.
ment, at Portsmouth. Eng.
Yachting
Kings Cup race Of New York Yacht
Club, off Newport.
Polo
Annual tournament Of Point judith
Polo Club, Naragansett Pier.
Annual tournament Of Thousand Is
lands Polo Club. Alexandria Bay
Annual tournament OF Myopia Hunt
Club, Hamilton, Mass.
Boxing
Mike Burke vs. Billy Shade. 10
rounds, at New York.
, 1923-08-22

B~RoOKLNE, Mass, Aug. e.
n. N. Williams II, Of Bryn Mawr.
Pennsylvania, and Watson WASH
burn Of Now York. won their
match from Wallace J. Bates and
Harvey Snodgrass Of California in
the second round Of the national
doubles championships. 6-e. g. and
81.
, 1923-08-22
REDSAGAIN ONHEELSOF GIANT
CLAN IN NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE
New York Humbled by Score Of 9 to 5 by Pirates
AS Cincinnati Tops Philies, 7 to 5; Cards
Defeat Boston, Robins Lose to Cubs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-(By The Associated Press).-The
New York Nationals could feel the Reds breath coming hot
on the backs of their necks as they started on the race to-
ward the world series plate yesterday. The worlds champ
ions lost, 9 to 5, to Pittsburgh, after using four pitchers with
out effect. The Pittsburgh batsmen took five runs in the
, 1923-08-22

All aeoapH ra,,a -.h.. l.. A..
~. 49, N.A Non .ne
ed to get in touch with their oppon-
ents and their matches &C.
cordingly.
Tho third round matches will be
played Friday. the semi-finals Satur-
day and the finals Sunday.
The list OF matches In the second
round in the third fig hts and the
players handicaps are as follows:
, 1923-08-22

Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug'-Cars Tribune.
, 1923-08-22

American League.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
, 1923-08-22
American League.
Yesterdays
Scores

National League.
At Brooklyn r. H. E.
Chicago -------------------- . II 2
Brooklyn 4 /
Batteries-Keene and O'Farrell;
Vance. Henry and Deberry.
At Boston r. H. E.
st. Louis ---------------- s IL 70
Batteries-Haines and Ainsmith.
Mccurdy: cooney. Barnes and o'Neil,
Gibson.
At New York r. H. E.
Pittsburgh ---------------- Q Is o
New York ------------- 8 II 1
Batteries - Adams, Hamilton and
Schmidt; Watson. Barnes. Jonnard
and Gowdy. Snyder.
At Philadelphia n Il. E.
Cincinnati ---------------- Z Is 2
Philadelphia 8 10 !
Batteries-Donahue and H%argrave;
Behan, Head and Wilson.
American League.
washington.st. Louis, rain.
-
Western League.
Omaha. IL; Denver, 4.
Des Moines, IL; Sioux City, !.
st. Joseph, 8; Wichita, Q.
Tulsa, Is; Oklahoma City. 0.
Coast League.
Seattle, 9; Salt Lake. 8.
San rencisco. o. Oakland. 7.
Portland. o; Sacramento. 3.
Los Angeles. s; Vernon. 4.
American Association
Columbus. s-S; st. Paul. Oil.
Toledo-Kansas City. rain.
Others not scheduled.
Texas League.
Wichita alls. Ais; Dallas, a-S.
Fort Worth, 2.s: Shreveport. s-s
(second called on account of darkness
in sixth.
San Antonio, 2; Houston, 8.
Galveston. 2; Beaumont. 0.
, 1923-08-22

NEW YoRK.-Ths American team
to defend the Davis cup international
tennis trophy, will be composed OF
william Tilden ii, r. Norris Williams
II (captain), William NJ. Johnston n
vincent Richards.
, 1923-08-22

Send your automobile news I
pspark Piug''-Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-22
Texas League.
T0day's Games

National League.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
I'm Doctor .Indica la
/ Manera de Perder un
Cults Desagradable

No podemos restaurar ell tejido facial
degenerate, asi como tampoco pode-
mos restaurar un miembro perdido.
Es in1til querer convertir un cults
desgastado en- uno nuevo. En- cambio,
Ell metodo racional consiste en- eliminar
ell cutis-en suprimir la cutfcula desvi-
talizada. Sin embargo, este no debe
hacerse por medios quirurgicos, pues ell
CUTS subyacente es demasiado delgado,
demasiado sensible, para tolerar la
exposition Immediate. Sc absorbera
gradualmente la cuticula ofensora, por
Ia Q aplicacion de ceramercolizada
comGn. Por etapas sucesivas apare-
cera una nueva piel juvenil; una piel
tersa y de un matiz delicado como Ell
petalo de una rosa.
Ninguna dana vacilara en- probarlo.
Obtcnga una onza go gm.) de cera
mercolizada, en- la drogueria. Apli-
quese una capa delgada, antes de
acostarse, y a la maiana siguiente
lavese con aqua y jab6n. AL cabo de
una o dos semanas, Sc habra transforma
do por complete su cutis.-Dr. r.
Mackenzie en- Popular Medicine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
Tn Maravilloso Y Nuevo.
RemediO para ell Est0-
mayo y ell Coraz6n
Los medicos estan %sorprendidos de
la rapidez y efcacia con que
obra en- tales casos.

Miles dc personals tOman cada mes
lloso alivi0. 81 la acci0n de su cora
z6n es irregular v listed sufre de pal
| pitaciones, indigestion, estrenimiento,
debilidad nerviosa, entumecimientoS ;
81 Sc siente canSadO Y Sc deSvela fire.
cuentemcntc, listed esta en- ell deber de
hacer un ensayo con el Nuga-TOna. Sc
ri una sorpresa para listed la manera
como Ia vuelve a In vida. FL Nigga
Tone deyuelve In energfa Y ell vigor
a los nervios v mlsculos cansados.
Produce sangre RIGA Y fuerte aumen-
tandO cOnsiderablemente su capaci-
dad de resistencia. RegulariZa Ia di-
gesti0n Y ell funciOnamiento de los in
testinos; dd buen apetitO, Y buena di-
gesi0n y produce un sueno %reparador.
lie devuelve ell entusiasmo, la ambi-
ci6n Y la energfa. ST listed no sc sien-
tie p~erfectamente bien e~nsayelo. ST mol
recibe ning6n beneficio NADIA lie COS
tara. Els agradable para tomar Y us
ted empezard a sentirse mejor inme-
diatamente. T0melo por unos pocos
dfas y 81 no siente ninguna mejorfa
devuelve el saldo del frasco a SUI dro-
guista, quien lie devolvera su dinero
Embellishments. Los manufacturers
del Nuga-Tone solicitan de todos los
drogustis den la garantfa de que 81
listed no queda satisfecho lie devuelven
dinero Embellishments. Recomen-
dado, garantizado Y de yenta en- toras
las boticas.-7.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18
Revista Mensual de
Negocios
(Continuacion.)

(Continuacion.) I%EfGs l..
Ell movimientO de carga , pasajerOs
alcanza nuevos niveles.-Todos los nj
veles registrados anteriormente en- 10
que Sc refiere al transporte de CAR
ga fueron excedidos durante la sema-
ma que termino en- septiembre To-,
cuando Sc cargaron 1,092,567 furgo-
mes. Esta fue la duodecima semana
durante este ano en- que Sc cargaron
mas de un million de furgones y du-
rante ocho de dichas doce semanas ell
numero de furgones cargados eXcedio
los altos niveles registrados en- octu-
bre de 1920 A pesar del tremendo
trafico, los ferrocarriles en- gaosto %
tenian $3.50 furgones en- condolences
de ser puestos al servicio en- cualquier
momento. BESIDE principles del ano
actual Sc han cargo 33,161, TAB furgo7
mes, en- comparacion o 27,607, FOL y
2 ,754,571 cargados en- los ~periodos CO.
rr~espondie6tes de 1922-1921. ID.
Norman las utilidades de los ferro-
carriles.-El total neto de ingresos
por exploitation obtenido por 1913 fe-
~rrocarriles de Primera Clase de los
Estados Unidos durante julio, fue des7
concertante pues alcanzo a $84,591,400
solamente, 10 cual equivale a un bene-
fcio annual de 4.93 por ciento contra
SAT por ciento en- JUNO, sobre la va
loraci6n tentative de los ferrocarriles,
incluyendo ampliaciones y m%ejoras
hasta enero 10. de 1923. Este po1
| ciento mensual Sc calcula sobre la ba-
Sc de I'm por ciento del ingreso total
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-18

Establecimiento construido exprOfeso. Extrictas condolences sanitarias
lie mayor uthlad para Ell tratamiento centf6co de todas las enerme-
ladies curables-Hermosa e higenica stIacon-Comodidad y esmerado
serviGo-Cuerpo M4dico resdente en- el Sanatoro.
Sc admhen a tTataniento enfernos de pago de uno y oro sexo, pu
diendo ser atendidos por sus propios medlcos o DOR los de la Sociedad
Departameutos especiahs para Senoras.
Operaciones, traranen*os especiahs, bahos de luz, de aie. Eidro
eectricos, droterapicos, nasajes Rayos "X". Fulguracion. etc. a pre-
dos eQuitatvamente convenGonaes.
PERSONAL CIENTLFICo
DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIO: Dr. Don Analo 2oldkn.
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: d. Don Manuel Quevedo Baes
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. Don Rafael VGez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA EN- INTERMEDIATES DE LA MARIE, OTDOS,
GARGANTA Y OJOS: Dr. Don Agustn b Largnr.
RADIOLOGO- DE Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: DR.. Lon Francisco j. Hernandez
Dr. Don Pedro Pvera A,onte. Or. Don Antonio NUNS
DR.. Don Manuel Pavta-Dv. DoG Bernardo zaragoza,
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr.. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique feNnanaez.
Asistencia facultatva secundada shcazmente por 10 ajas de Il
Carload. Nurses +tu1adas de complete practta y larga experen0wL
ONSULT A s.:
In 81 Sanatoro :-Poi su Director de ) "A ) de la tarde los das hborabss
Reconocimientos $1,000 y Consutas $5Nl
Por Ell Cnu;ano Gencral:-A particulars de l a II de Ia mAhana,
mares juevec y sabadOos.
Por l Espeiaista:-De $3.50 a ESQ de la mahana loc dias laoorables:
auxLiado por los medcos internos Doctores L. Antonio MuhIz y
Don Bernardo Zarago2a.
Por 81 Patologo :-De 9 a 10 a N.
I'm 81 ConsMtoio DR. Veez lie $50 a 5 p. M.-Medcos aaxiGares;
Dr. Pavia Fernandez, de III a u a II. y Dr. Rivera Aponoe de
de 2a5P.M NJ.
Por E, EspeciaGsta, e sr Consutoio, San Juto 4. de q
Por ell Cirujano Dentista, Ell u Consutorio, ODoneu 10 (P1aza de
Colon, de IL a 2 de la tarde. t
Los socios de Numero solo pagan $500 al mes. teniendo derecho para
ser atendidos en- cualqwera de los ntms indicados, con La presentation
del ultimo reciho. "A
PREs1DENc1A Apartado 2M. TEsoRER1A. Apasado 81
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe Is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSIL1NE
makes it so easy for you to get relief2
TONSILINE is especially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE -.
does its full duty-you can xIS
depend upon it. Keep a bottle
in the house-where You can get CS
it quickly when needed. 35c. q
and 60c. Hospital Size, 81 90, 81
Your druggist sells ToNSILINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
If Margaret Will Still Have Me.I'll Go
Back When Out of Prison, Wagner

whom he said he had never been
married. Detectives have a letter
written to Wagner by CLARA" in
Grafton, w. Va.
Wagner's trial on charge OF steal
ing the automobile of Ernest Deppe,
456 Agnes ST., will be held in city
court Friday He pleaded not guilty,
and said Deppe had given him per-
mission to drive the car to Bowling
Green, Ky.
II went to Bowling Green to bring
back my cousin and his family, who
were moving to Indianapolis, the
prisoner said. Just as we were ready
to start I was arrested.
my grandmother, Mrs. Isidor
Oberle, and her husband. brought me
up" continued the prisoner in low
voice. "She was my only friend.
My mother. who was divorced and re-
married. lived In Indianapolis but
never came to visit me- She lives in
Florida now. I used her name until
I grew up. Then I took my fathers
name. never knew him.
Thought He Was Divorced
"I thought 1 was divorced from
Mrs. Oberle. She knew I was in In
diana polls for years. but she never
brought suit OF any sort against me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12

produced an ancient magazine pub
Eshed by the Dollings Company, in
which Jackson was quoted as making
highly laudatory remarks about the
concern at a banquet of DolIngs sales
men.
Jackson has, or did have until
Goodrich made his speech, ambitions
to become Governor of Indiana. Sud
denly he saw visions of a few thou
sand Dollfngs stockholders pointing
accusing fingers at him. ~
Whereupon, Jackson came back
and attempted to put Goodrich in the
same class with Dollings. The State
securities commission, of which Jack
son is the head. declared a company
of which Goodrich was the head had
paid dividends it did not earn. Good
rich sent a lawyer over to the
securities commission with lease in
dieating everything was regular.
Now the securities commission is
divided on the subject of Goodrich and
his dividends.
Problems of Their Own
All of which, one would think.
would cause a celebration among
numerous heretofore downtrodden
Democrats. The Democrats haven't
exactly hung crepe on the door, but
they have problems of their own.
What they want to know is where
the Ku-Klux Khan vote is going in
the next election. They will reward
handsomely any one who can solve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
Poison Victim improves.

Castel.na Burse, colored. 10, of
1904 Martindale Ave. is improving
today. She took poison Thursday.
She refused to tell why. police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
BY RUBY WE'LL.
FELLOW starts out without
Al half a chance If he doesn't

Sc FELLOW starts out without
n half a chance If he doesn't
have the love of his mother
and father"
Thus expressing the tragedy of
thousands of broken homes, Harry
Wagner, %, in county jail, told how
he happens to be facing charges of
vehicle taking and failure to provide
for wife and children, with polygamy
charges as a possibility.
I'm going to play square," said
this man, who admits he Is the hus-
band of Mrs. Lucille Oberle, 539 Lu-
EFT Ave, and Mrs. Margaret Wagner,
527 N. Noble st. "If 1 have to go to
prison I'll be as good a prisoner as
possible.
"Then, If Margaret will still have
me when I get out I'll do anything
on earth for her. She's the only one
ever really loved. know now
Through With Clara
Wagner denied that he ever knew
Miss Jessie Taylor. IS, of $40 Porter
St.. who made affidavit to detective
that she married him In Indianapolis
Oct. II, 1921. He also said that he
was through with Clara" who he ad-
mitted had posed as his wife, but to