davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

Not until the closing stages OF the out
going nine did Peacock begin to make an
impression on Hale. Then he annexed
three of four holes, beginning with the
sixth, and as a consequence turned with
a lead OF up. Hale had made few
shots that were not exactly according to
Hoyle on the first five, but he also
played several that stamped him as d
warrior OF the future. To catalogue the
errors of the opening holes. Hale lost the
first by looking up on his approach. At
the fourth he sliced into the rough ana
at the fifth he pulled his tee shot into a
bunker. This latter error only served TO
bring out his real ability. for he played
q masterful shot from the sand to very
difficult green and got q half when he
might easily have banged the ball all
the way across into the rough or into
another trap.
At the sixth Hale was bunkered from
his second shot after slcing to the sew
enth fairway. and with that slip Peacock
began to accumulate the holes in earn
est. He won the eighth when Hale made
a wild hook into the bushes and had to
sacrifice a stroke getting clear. The
ninth the Cherry Valley man played like
a Vardon, laying his ball as far up TO
the bunker as possible and then lofting
high with mashie niblick on to spot
no larger than a tablecloth. Peacock
rounded out the performance by sinking
a ten foot putt, turning up.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

DERHAPS this very day-at
L the Ritz, the Waldorf, the Met
ropolitan Club, or at some other
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
We wouldn't need
to advertise!

you know they are Royal Tailored.
when the makers name is hid1len
under layers Of cloth and lining?
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Peacock,s Fine Recovery.

Coming back good recovery work
and excellent putting continued to mark
Peacock's game. Each was down In a
single putt at the tenth for half In
4, and at the eleventh. after oYsrplaying
his second. Hale Clipped deao froia the
rough for half In 4.
Peacock's ball at the twelfth was al
most buried in the soft sand OF the
bunker, but his explosion shot and pu0-
ing earned him a half In 4.
Two holes more saw the finish, as
Peacock added both the thirteenth and
fourteenth to his total and qualified for
the final by UP and to play. The
card.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

York have done. That is
the whole purpose Of
our advertising,
If you doubt that the
finest made to. . order
clothes, suit or overcoat
can be purchased for $50
bring your doubt
to any Of our four New
York wholesale sales
rooms and mako " prove UP.
Every Royal visitor Is .
guest until he manifests his
own inclination to become .
customer; you won't be urged
tobuyundlyou are convinced.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

gathering place lot Sue
cessful men-you saw
and admired a suit Of
clothes Of Royal Tailor
making.
But you could not see
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
If Labels
were worn ON
the outside
of Clothes

lift had but X-rayed to you the
tiny Royal Tailor silk label tucked
away in its inner pocket
to-day would have found you
taking that famous one-Aight-up
Economy Trip" to our wholesale
salesrooms.
T.R.T
More than eighty thousand Of the
smartest dressers in New York have
taken that popular Economy climb
to our second-Aoor salesrooms.
Yousee and admire theseRoyalTai-
lored men everywhere. But howcan
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

Theansweris, wemust
advertise to you as we
advertised to them
writing the story Of
Royal Service on paper,
in the hope that later on
we may write that story
worsted and in silk.
T.R.T
Come and investigat
shrewdest business mer
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

the Royal 7 ailor trademark. Hence,
you appraised the suit as $50 to
S12S Fifth Avenue tailor creation.
T.R.T
Here lies the big advertising
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

To.mcrrow's article, the eighth and
last Of the series about Industrial con.
ditions In Italy. tells Of the feeling
against Great Britain, which Is blamed
for the coal shortage. In some quar-
ters. too. u is charged that the Allies
cnrsca rta'y's social disorders with the
'iea OF throtfiinr her aims 90 be n great
industrial natIon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

enthusiasm. will try again. But perhaps
social conditions will have changed"
The workmen themselves after the
excitement of the last nine months. are
also tired OF disorder. and there seems
everywhere an inclination to settle down
and produce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-02
Nurse ont of Room.
Woman Kills Herself

Fv Associated Press -ta'. wire.
NALESTER, okla, Juno 800
Taking advantage Of moment
whom nurses were pfit OF her room,
Mrs Reuben Rogers wifi" of a
shot placer Of Carbon. sllshed her
throat with a broken mirror at All
Saints hospital carly Wednesday
morning and died a few hours later
from loss of blood.
Mrs. Rogers act camc uncXpect-
odlv \ patient at the hospital only
a short time and suffering from
chronic u,prilis, said she had shown
no symptoms of being melancholy
or diShcIrtoncd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-02
Beautiful White Silks
To Transform IufO dIy0rfirp Skirts

What beautiful skirts these silks will make.
For sports wear, plain and stripe Tussah,
fancy Baronet satins and Baronct taffetas
will be used, while for dress skirts Nal
Iinson's Whppoorwll brocade and Migel's
Moonglo crepe are very popular They're
3GX1O inches wide, most attractively priced,
$3.50 to $751;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
DRY ENFORCEMENT
CHIEF ISSUE IN n. J.
G. o. p. Leaders Reject Modifi-
cation Of Van Ness Act While
Democrats Support It
CONVENTIONS IN SESSIONS

Special Dispatch to Evening Pub''c Ledger
Trenton. OCT. 4.--Statc prohibition
enforcement is IN be the chief issue be-
tween the Republicans and Democrats
in New Jersey in the campaign which
IL to eliminate in the election next
month of 4 State Legislature. The
leaders Of the two big parties have de-
creed this. and the Issue will be- clearly
Joined In thc platforms Of the State
convention Of each party In session here
today.
The Republican leaders NJ a prclimi-
nary conference carly today rejected
resolution offered by Attorney General
Thomas F. MCCran. Of Passac County.
and seconded by State Treasurer Read,
of Camden County, recommending to
the state convention tho inclusion T."
the platform OF modification Of tho
Van Ness State Prohibition Enforce
ment Act by providing for the trial by
jury OF alleged prohibition violations.
This means that II the purity Is guided
by It's leaders the convention viii 20 on
record this afternoon as indorsing the
drastic Van Nc-,s net.
Democratic leaders have agreed to
insert in their party platform a plank
demanding tho modification Of the Van
Ness act by providing for Jury trials
and also urging n modification of tie
search and seizure provision of tho act
asserting TIM tho law as it now stands
is unconstitutional and not concurrent
legislation with the Nolstead act with
in 'ho meaning of the Eight"rnth
Amendment.
Other subjects 70 be included in the
two party platforms are resolutions
condemntnE the Ku Klux klan as un.
American and calling for remedy for
the unemployment and housing prob
lens.
The Republican Convention was
CnlIod together by State Chairman f..
{. Stokes. who made brief address.
After the call for the convention had
been read by William II. Albright. Of
Woodbury., secretary Of the State Com
mittee, the temporary organization Of
the convention was entered into and the
convention committees were named.
The convention then recessed to give
the committees on permanent orgHui-
2ation. credentials, rules and platform
an opportunity 70 consider matters be-
fore them and prepare their reports to
the convention.
The Democratic State Convention
was preceded by q preliminary meeting
Of the Stnte Committee. The conven-
ton was called 10 order by State Chair
man Charles +. Mcdonald. of Mon
mouth County. \ band on the platform
played Hail to the Chief as Governor
Edwards. accompanied by a number Of
Democratic State officials and leaders,
entered. Governor Edwards presided
After temporary organization had
been effected and the convention COM
mittees appointed. recess was taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

she described as her only real shot OF
the day when she ran down ',coloss E
SAL putt, and thus caused Mrs. Nimpt-
heimer TO miss a wee one for half.
Mrs. Fox meets Miss Stirling tomor-
row
Summary: ,-.. :.
aiIss CuciI Letch. British champion; de-
iented Mrs II. II. Hammer OF New YORK. by
Mss Edith Leitch. ENGLAND, defeated Miss
Glenra Collett. Providence, md - ,.,
Mrs. David Gaut, OF. Memphis. defeated
Mrs Il. W. Daley, ot Boston. and o.
Miss AleXa Stirring, Of Atlanta. g nstionaal
champion, defeated Miss Harriette Shepherd
Oh Miss Mildred ossa; saverly' f %f PLrodelpha. de-
feated Miss Bessie Fem, r Portland Me-
/ up at the ninetecnta hole, ,
Miss Dorothy Klotz, @! GhtCago' deiesteu
Mrs Alex Smith. OF New York ana T..
Mlss Elaine Rosenthal, Of Chicas dtteat,
ed Mrs. A. s. Kossin. Of New York 3
""N Mrs. r. c. Let's. Of Chicago. defeated Mrs.
Henry Biumenthal OF New YORK. snd T.
meated Mrs NJ l.. Il. spauidins' Of Buff
Mrs {. nhq II. ''vand,rbecH. PhIladqph'a. de;
featel Mrs. l.. J. drun'baeh' Hollywood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
WEEPS WHEN
ASKED ABOUT CASE

Paris, Oct Anime. Gamma Walska
Cochran yesterday gave her first inter-
view since the announcement was made
Of the Cochran divorce proceedings. that
she is undecided regarding a return TO
ker husband. This adds another notch
tC the puzzle propounded by Dudley
Field Malone. her counsel. when he
stated that Nine. Walskn would not
permit Cochran to divorce her. nor
would she divorce him. The key Of the
mystery is held by Mr.. Malone only.
II have given him carte blanche in
the matter" the singer said.
Cochren's conduct has clearly amazed
her. At her beautiful home in the Rue
!e lubce. last evening, the prima don =
ma S voice broke into sobs as she ex-
planned her position.
pleas" don { press me for details, -
she pleaded, the Polish accent becom
ing more pronounced as she told of the
%UffcringS the whole affair has caused
Ter. She said, however. she agreed
with her counsel's statement that
Cochran's attempt to seize articles in
their Now York and Paris homes was
dcspicablp. 1t wns also quite clear that
she considered Cochran was making q
mistake If he thought ne could dispose
of wife as he disposes of toys anC
Dlaythings as soon as he is tired OF
them" Asked if she were returning tC
the United States. she said she intended
stopping on in Paris, but events might
change her plans. To the next Ques.
tion, Have YOU decided 10 return tc
Mr.. Cochran. she answered:
II do not even know whore Mr.
Cochran is. I understand he is some.
where in England, but I do not really
know"
At this point Nine. Walskn broI,
down almost corpletcly, and shakinl
with sobs said
II cannot tell you any more. TIL,
subject gives me so much pain. ! an
doing nothing at all in the matter. NJ!
counsel is doing everything. What h,
has said to you about his client no
permitting Cochran TO divorce her an'
lor not seeking to divorce him is all
can tell you"
The operate stars magnificent hom
Is still MS effectively guarded will
chains and stalwart scrvitors as If i
we're a citadel, and it Is as difficult I,
enter rs if it We're provided with draw
bridges and n moat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
PREDICT MCCORMICK
WILL ASK DECREE

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Predictions that
Harold +. Mccormick will soon sue
for a divorce from the daughter Of
JOHN y RockcfelI"r We're madc her"
Yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. McCormick,
no arrived Sunday from New York on
scparQte trains. lived yesterday in diff
torcnt houses This Dor" out Mr.. Nc
Cormlck's statement ot sunday night
that Tho and his wife ar" not living
under the same roof.
The divorce prediction wac given
strength when il became known that
tie president Of tho International Har-
Sunday night with an attorney, who Is
no, member Of the coInpany's legal
Mr. Mccormick is occupying tho
family palace at Lakc Forest and Mrs,
NIc, ,-lnick is living nj the city reSi-
Ir~, 20 m Lake Shore drive She neither
,rop cd distress nor surprise yesterday
when told Of her husbands statement.
~ ,no tlo sun ,till shines in Chi
Cngo." she said ne she came from her
E.mr NJ 1000 Lake shore drive, for
on aqtomnhilc trip over Nh" city. She
would make no other comment upon
her husbands statement
Mrs. Mccormick nj her homo talked
cnthusiastically Of her new psychological
'.rorv She denied, however, rumors
II soraration from her husband. Illus
trating the theory Of synthetic psychol-
ogv with an example, she said
yet us compare the mind h a house
and It's thoughts to the Furniture IL con-
tains. Some Of the furniture IS un-
slightly. covered with dust, broken or
ualv We clear it all Out-throw II
away. and tho mind Is clear. But we
must replac" the furniture or the house
is useless So We place beautiful new
piece here, and another ''"rc until the
house Is habitable again.
Debris Of the Mind
"Of course. the furniture we throw
out are the old worries, understood in
psyrhoanalysis as reprrsSions, Thu
| more difficult work IL the introduction
! Of newer ideals. The extent to which q
patient suffers depends entirely on how
much of the furniture clutterIng up his
brain is ugly and broken down. Some
times it is only one piece,
"You would be surprised TO discover
how delightful some persons can b'
when they have had their brains reno
yated In this way-all the gold tha
lies beneath the heavy dust and CRIME
the beautiful things that suddenly APP
! pear.
Life is more or less like n fowc
garden may be II ruye, another per
son may BE- llly, You may be another
KIND Of flower Iif" would not be IN,
trrestirg II this were not true. And
of course, utter couroe in syntheti
psychoI"gy, n fgurariyc rose or Ill.
would not lose lts IDENTITY, Instead
It would be more perfect, The blotche
and faded petals would go.
! Mrs. McCormck's attitude towar'
her husband, action in coming on
separate train apparently was that thei
relations were unchanged now frOr
'what they had been during the eigh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Deaths of a Day
JOSEPH HART

Vaudeville Actor as Child Played In
"UneIe Toms Cabin"
New York, Oct. 4.--Joscph Hart.
ffty-n nine years old. long associated
with the vaudeville stage as an actor
un4 producer of vaudeville sketches,
died suddenly yesterday in his apart
ment at 200 West Fifty fourth street
after stroke Of npoplexy.
As child Mr.. Hart played in Uncle
Toms Cabin" and Ten Nights in a
Barroom" at the Howard Athenaeum
in Boston. He later appeared in vaude.
Vile with Frederick Hallen. The part
ners became stars in the farce comedy
field in the early nineties, appearing in
Later On" and THE Idea" Mr..
Hart married Miss Carrie De Mar, a
member Of his company, In 1905. Mr..
HalIcn died year ago. Mr.. Hart had
recently devoted his attention TO pro-
ducing acts. Mrs. Hart was with her
husband when he died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
LABOR FIGHTS PICKET BAN
New Jersey Federation viii Appeal
70 u, S. Supreme Court

Jersey City, y. j., Oct. 4,--tBy \.
iP. P.l-Delegatps 10 the New Jersey Statr
Moderation OF Labor convention yestcr-
day voted 70 carry the fight nGainst st
swrits OF injunction 70 prevent peaceful
piekcting and other strike activities
to the United States Supreme Court.
The action was taken unanimously
when 300 delegates, representing l20. .
000 workers pRssed n declaration calling
upon the unions within the State 10
contribute TO fund for financing the
legal battle Of the International Aseo-
cation Of MachiniBts gainEt a corr panY
which recently secured from Vice "han-
cellor Buchanan en- order forblding
peaceful picketing."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

'Contractoritis' as a disease that
Affects Philadelphia civically was called
TO the attention of the members Of the
Pennsylvania State Medical SOciety.
meeting at tho Bellevue Stratfor this
morning, by Mayor Moore in an nd
dress of welcome.
The Mayor told the doctors that
while Philadelphia was a little sick
I politically he believed il was funda.
[! mentally sound and would recover. In
| Q more serious vein he invited the
doctors to visit all the city Institutions
, and particularly the House of Correc.
htion. He said that recent charges made
! By the Grand Jury were based entirely
on the statements Of vicious
4, woman
He asked the physicians to devote
l. their interest as much rs possible 70
che drug and liquor traffic, stating that
they should make themselves voluntary
!. officers OF the law and that in their
= work they could do more than any 80
else to stop the toll of death attributable
to these two habits. The Mayor also
asked them TO do what thev could to
break up the white slave traffic.
Mayor Moore also asked the doctors
to devote their brains and skill to the
eonquering of epilepsy and the tendency
Of modern couples to have small fami-
lies. In this respect the Mayor said
that the schools were 'cluttered' at
the present with defective children.
He blamed this on modern ideas re-
garding married relations.
The meeting was formally called 70
order this morning about 10 O'Clock
and about 800 doctors were present.
Cardinal Dougherty delivered the in.
vocation In which he prayed that God
,,would inspire in all physicians a hor-
ror for certain experiments and forbid
den treatments.
This Is the seventy first annual ses-
sion OF the Pennsylvania Medical
Society.
The scientific program is divided into
the sections Of medicine, surgery, eye.
ear, nose and throat, pediatrics and
clinics. Most Of the clinics. not con-
sidered a part Of the meeting proper,
Will be given on Friday and Saturday.
DR.. Henry d. Jump, president of the
society, called the meeting 10 order, and
the invocation was offered by Cardinal
Dougherty. DR.. George Morris Piersol,
president OF the philadelphia County
Medical Society, welcomed the delegates
In behalf of the organization which hc
represents.
The outstanding technical address on
the program today is that entitled The
Peiil OF Wood Alcohol Toxemia and
the Remedy" By Or. 8. Lewis Ziegler,
Of this city. This paper will be read
Immediately following one entitled The
Role Of the Non Medical Graduate in
the Medical Laboratory" By DR..
CORTLAND Y. White, of Philadelphia.
Beginning at 2 p. NJ. e'l sections Of
the convention will open individual
meetings with papers on specialized
subjects. In the evening there will be a
vaudeville performance and smoker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
PH|LA. ILL WITH
'CONTRACTOR|T|S'
Mayor Moore Tells State Medi-
cal Society City Will Soon
Be in Better Condition
OPPOSES RACE SUICIDE
Program of First Sitting
of State Medical Society

Cardinal Dougherty will pronounce
the invocation at todays opening Of
the general meeting Of the Medical
Society Of Pennsylvania.
Addresses Of welcome Will be made
by Mayor Moore and Dr. George
Morris PierSol. president of the
Philadelphia County Medical So
ciety.
DR.. s. Lewis Zeigler, Of this city,
will read a paper on The Peril Of
Wood Alcohol Poisoning and Its
Remedy" He will maintain wood
alcohol is the deadlest POISON Of
commerce, small quantities pro1uc-
ing blindness and larger doses death.
DR.. James NJ. Anders will lead in
discussion Of the paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Estate in Hands OF Trustee
U. G. |. LESSONS TODAY
councinen to Be PupIls-Why and
Wherefore OF Gas the Theme

The next time the gas man comes
around to read the funny little hands
on the meter that hangs in the cellar
behind the home brew be very careful
how you treat him, because he may be
u member of the City Council.
The special CounCilmanic Committee
on Gas will gets its first instruction in
the why's and wherefores of the illu-
minating mixture today in Council
chamber. when an expert from the u,
G.. 1. will explain the theory or gas
manufacture.
Mayor Moore has been invited to
learn chow to become a gas man in
one lesson" but said he will probably
not be present and will send either CITY
Solicitor Smyth or Assistant City Solic-
itor Magec as his representative,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
TWO ALLEGED SLACKERs
Wildwood, N. j., Men Are Nabbed
Through Efforts Of Legion Post

Two men named on Government
Stacker lists have been brought to Phil.
ndelphia after arrest at Wildwood, y,
j., through the efforts of the Byron
Pennington Croker Post of the Amcri-
can Legion there.
They are AdoIph Hrblng. East Tav.
lor avenue, and Edward Gilbert Horne
East Rio Grandc avenue, both Of wild
wond. In going over the Government
lists o.ncerE OF, the Legion post saw
''HrSe men listed and notified Washing.
ron authorities. A Department Of Jus.
tice agent went to Wildwood md nf,or
arresting them, brought them 70 III,
city for hearing at the Federal Buiid .
ing. '''N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Judge oonses, Of Camden, Weds

Announcement was made yesterday in
Camden Of the marriage Of Mrs Lillian
Mo~ebach to Judge Ralph W. f.
Dongcs, of the Camden County Circuit
Court. The ceremony was soemnized
inst Saturday ut Grace Episcopal
Church. New York. 4 wedding break
fast followed at the Hotel Astor. Only
relatives and friends attended the cere-
mony. During the war Judge Donges
was lieutenant colonel in the United
States Army. He Is a prominent Demo-
crat, and IL active in fraternal societies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
peId for Assault and Battery

MAGISTRATE Oswald held Michael
O'HaIloran, a sailor, in $500 bail for
court at the Nineteenth and Oxford
streets police station on a charge OF
assault and battery after George Kiel-
hoeeer, 203l West Norris street, alleged
he found O'Halloran IN his home with
his wife when he came home unex
uectedly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
IL q. Plans Honor for Italy

Washington, Oct. 4-NBy A. PJ-
The President would be authorized to
confer the congressional medal of honor
ON an unknown. unidentified Italian
soldier to be buried at Rome under II
resolution adopted today by the Senate.
similar medals were conferred on Brit
tsh and French unknown dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Robert n. Shand

The funeral of Robert H. Shand, Of
1921 West Susquehanna avenue, who
He'd Sunday. will take place tomorrow
afternoon from 1927 North Broad street.
lie was eighty years old and president of
Robert II. Shand Company, plumbers,
l421 West Susquehanna avenue. Mr..
Shand is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ann s. Shand, and three children,
Charles A. Shand. Of Huntington, W.
Va. Robert r. Shand and Mrs. r. NJ.
Kirby, Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
SURVIVORS in Women'S
National Golf Tourney

Miss Cecil Leltch, England, British
champion.
Miss Edith Leitch. England.
Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia
Miss Elaine Rosenthnl, Chicago.
Mrs. F. c. Let's. Jr., Chicago.
Miss Marion Holins, New York.
Miss Dorothy Klotz, Chicago.
Mrs. &. II. Eandcrbcck, Philadelphia,
Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, Amer
ican champion.
Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
plphtherla Scare Over

The diphtheria scare in Drexe, nj,
Public School has abated and the schaln
rcopcDed. There has been but one rsrvul no,I
case reported, that of Esther Io"eew "ew
the daughter of Mr. a"1 Mrs, Cosssat,
X. Lagar, Of Turner avenue. O'se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
a. and O. BUYS 1000 New Cars

Baltimore, Oct. 4.-(By 4. PD-
Contracts for the purchase of 1000 new
freight cars have been awarded by the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
a was announcedtoday by George NJ.
Shriver, senior vice president, The
purchase will aggregate an expenditure
az So. .nOO, 900.