davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18

the national women's tournament by
an easy triumph in the third round,
smiled and said she, too, would be
pleased TO encounter Suzanne under
more conclusive circumstances.
Those who overheard the CONVEX
satiOn in the veranda box which the
Gaelic expert occupied, believed it
indicated that arrangements for
special match between the world
champion and United States title
holder would soon be started.
Still Suffers from Bronchitis.
Mile. Lenglen still suffered We'd
nesday from the recurring attacks OF
/ bronchitis which caused her to aban-
don play against Mrs. Mallory after
/ the American star had beaten her, 6
to ,. in the first set of their match
/ and had broken through the French
marveTs service for the first two
/ points in the second set. She APP
/ peared in a warm plush coat and a
muffler and coushed frequently.
When Mile. Isenglen came on he
veranda she expressed to tennis Off
Gals her regret at having been COM
/ PEELED suddenly 10 quit Playing Tues
/ day Mrs. Mallory ran 20 greet her
as soon as her third round match was
completed, and the French girl again
voiced sorrow over having been COM
PEELED by her physical condition 70
leave the court in the midst Of their
| match. II was then that they ex-
changed wishes TO play one another
| again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
National League.

Pittsburg- Philadelphia, rain.
Cincinnati, 3 New York. 6.
Chicago, . Boston, First camel
Chicago, . Boston, (Second game, 10
innings.
St Louis Brooklyn. rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
SUZANNE DEPARTS
BED TO CHALLENGE
VICTORIOUS MOLLA
French Tennis Marvel Watch.
es Play Although Still
Suffering.
BY Associated Press

FORREST HILLS, y. Y, Aug. l..
One sided matches We're the out
standing feature Of the third round
of the saith annual woman's lawn
tennis championship tournament on
the courts Of the West Side club here
Wednesday. OF the eight contests
scheduled seven were completed in
rapid-fire fashion and the eighth
postponed by rain late in the after
noon.
With the exception Of Miss Mary
X. Browne, OF Santa Monica, Calf,
who was unable to complete her
match against Miss Edith Sigourney,
( Of Boston, due TO the rain, the pas;
and present women champions came
\ through in the fourth round without
/ practically strenuous opposition. Mrs
: Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the present
: title holder eliminated Miss Flor
/ ence Sheldon, Of Montclair. y. j.
| SO; 6-1; Mrs. MAJ sutton Bundy, OF
Los Angeles. defeated Mrs. Edward
/ Raymond Of New York, 6-3; 6-2. and
I Miss Browne was leading Miss ST.
Courtney by a love set and three
games to one when their contest wa:
/ halted.
Suzanne Is Spectator.
Suzanne Lenglen returned t. the
I courts Wednesday as a spectator and
when she met her conqueror Of Tues
! day. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
I she expressed the hope that sh5
would have an opportunity to play
the American title holder again be-
( fore going back 10 France.
Mrs Mallory, who had just swung
/ further along the path of victory in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18

American Assoclation.
YESTERDAY : RESULTS
u1erfcan League

New York. II; Chicago, 3.
Washington, 2; st. Louis, Z.
Detroit Boston, rain.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18

indianapolis, -: Kansas City, 9.
Louisville, 3; Milwaukee, 1.
Toledo, .; Minneapolis, 5.
Columbus, D; st. Paul, ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18

And you can take it from me. we
are going 20 have it."
After that tommy Gibbons!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18

Try NEWS-TIHES Waut Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
MILLER's TRIM MUD HENS

By Associated Press:
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 17.-Minne-
apolis outmudded the Toledo Mud
Hens here Wednesday, 5 TO 2, in a
game that was once delayed 80 min
utes by rain. Bedient pitched him
self out Of some tight holes, but
the Millers got a pair Of runs in the
second and three more in the fifth
innings. Wickland's walk, just be-
fore the game was halted by rain
in the fourth. and Grimes homer,
just after it was resumed, accounted
for To1edo's scores. Yengling hit
safely every time he batted, all be-
ing singles.
Score:
Toledo ....... 600 200 OOO--2 4 l
Minneapolis 49,. O2O OS0 O0x-5 3 0
Bedient and Schauffel; YenglinG
and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
international League.

Buffalo, IL Jersey City, D First game)
Second game called, account rain, end
second inning.
Rochester, s: Baltimore. II.
Others postponed, rain.
GAMES TODAY
American League.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Wash Goods Rapid Elevators to Third Floor

Percae-36-nch wide wonderful collection n. of new, pretty patterns Per yard xOS White Flannel Special-25 inches wide, 59c value; just right for infants and chdren's Cn.
 underwear Per yard OO( Cretonne-Heavy quality, 35c value, beautiful OE.
 printing, large lot to select from. Per yard. kJC
 Shirtng Madra.-36 inches wide, 35c value, the best and prettest lot you ever had chance 0c. to purchase. Per yard .......... kO( Claralena SilkS6 inches wide heavy, printed in Xii mono and patterns for lining coat suits, CT 10 etc. Fer yard. VA A~
 Bath Robing- Heavy quality, 27 inches wide, printed on both sides best robing patterns, in dark I0c and light coors Per yard ................ 7VN
 Shifting Madras Specia-The finest mercerized styles, colors 75c value prettest obtanable patterns
 appears like silk and wears twice GOr as long, Per yard ............. VVS Riddle Kloth-Genuine Bon Tex brand, neat QEr stripes and checks also solid coors Per yard OON Marquisete and Lace Nets-Values to 89c Now is the time to decorate your home, large lot just got 00r to close them out Per yard \. .............. AOS Terry Cloth-That desirable, heavy doube-faced drapery for bags table covers, pillows, CT m centers, side drapery, etc. Special per yard VA UV Outing-Just think. 36-inch wide, 29c vaue extra heavy quality extra wide; remnants from 1E~ to 12 yards. Per yard d................. xJS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Colored Petticoats $1

For Monday special we are offering our en- tire line of Coored Petticoats at this sac rifice price, They come in the black, blue and some in floral designs and few with the silk flounces They are CT m $2.98 values. Special for ... @1.VU No exchanges.
 Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

We are offering Chil- dren's Outing Sleepers and Gowns, in the pink and blue stripes, made of best quality of outing, ages ? to 14 years; regu- Ea,,si la1 si-5e for 98c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

Ten dozen 58x58-inch Hemstitched Table Cloths,
 made from good mercerized damask, fine for breakfast cloths and small tables. Buy these and save your all-linen CT m cloths. Special ................. pAsUV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

Ten pieces of 42 and 45-inch bleached Pillow Casing, soft finish, medium weight, for mak- ing pillow cases, crib and bed sheets. Price quoted less than present wholesale 1On cost. Special yard ............. 1JC
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
SHELLPOT SCHOOL
TO BE REOPENED

Through the efforts Of william
Shaw. william S. Day and Charles
p. weldin, shenpot school will prob
ably be reopened for the September
term.
on next Monday at William S.
Days home, Prof. Jump, county su-
perintendent, will instruct Repre-
sentative Frank c. Miller and Sena-
tor Highheld how to secure the State
appropriation for this district at the
special session OF the Legislature
which meets on May 3.
This will permit the commission Ia
remodel or build a new two-room
school with seating capacity OF 100,
modern in every respect and will re-
lieve the crowded situation at Mt.
Pleasant.
Some properties are becoming
hard to rent and two families have
moved away and there is a general
feeling OF discomfort and dissatis-
faction everywhere and especially in
the upper part Of the district mile
from the trolley.
Mr.. Weldin invites every one to be
present TO give advice and sugges-
tions for the benefit OF all concerned.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
GINGER BRIGGS HAS
ANOTHER LUCKY DAY

James Grinnage, alias Ginger
Briggs" who recently was dismissed
on a charge OF furnishing a narcotic
drug, was again dismissed on a
charge of having narcotic drug in
his possession by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
Grinnage is under bail for court
on charges OF attempting to spirit
away a witness and subornation of
perjury.
Philip l.. Garrett. attorney for
Grinnage. contended that the charge
against him today was one growing
out Of the same transaction in which
he was dismissed on a charge of fur.
nishing a narcotic drug. and that h'
could not be placed in jeopardy
twice. Judge Lynn. too. was not sat
isfied with the proof presented as t'
whether Grinnage rented the room
in which the drugs were found.
Alonzo Ward, Negro, testified thai
the testimony given by him in the
first case against Grinnage was false
that Grinnage had told him to tes'
lify so as TO secure his CGrinnage 81
dismissal. He said that the room in
which the drugs were found was
rented by Grinnage. The court felt,
lowever, that the landlord should
nave been brought into court to tes-
ify as to who rented the room.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
DURRELL QUITS
SCHOOL fight
CONTINUED from page one)

ANohNAH1NA AiOAAA IdhE Oncl
personally lend his aid and support
10 the Citizens Committee ticket and
that he is not opposed to the new
school act as recently passed by the
Legislature, but that he is for pro-
gressive methods on the part of the
Board OF Education.
Charles Colburn. who represents
another faction of the colored peo-
pie. stated that he personally was
anxious for representation on the
school board for his race, and that he
would give his aid and support to the
Citizens ticket and that Victor Dur
rell, whom he has been personally in
terested in as a candidate, had given
him the permission to withdraw his
name, his object being to get their
people together and agree upon
someone to represent their race.
The committee looks forward to a
favorable adjustment of these diff
ferences and feels confident that a
representative from the colored peo-
pie will be secured through the ef-
forts that have been put forth by it.
Notice OF Doctor Banton's ineligi-
biity was served on a host OF Ne
groes who crowded into the National
Theatre last night. by both Clarence
]. Pyle, chairman of the Citizens
Committee, and John w. Morris,
chairman OF the subcommittee on
candidates.
The reasons given for the
committees stand on Doctor Banton
is that he is a member of the "Old
Guard" Of the present school board.
and further, that he worked against
the creation of the new board. on
hearing Mr.. Morris announcement,
the Banton faction bolted the meet
/ ing.
Chairman Pyle explained TO the
audience that the colored popula-
tion must agree on a candidate other
than Doctor Banton by Monday next
because at that time the slate will
be completed, and II the Negroes ar,
not unanimous on their backing OF
a member of their race. the ticket
will be made up without a colored
| representative.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
H0MESTEADER MAKES
GOOD in CANADA
The rvenInr Journal

Special to The Evening journal.
ELKTON. Md. April 30.-The
May meeting of the Elkton School
Improvement Association will be
held in the high school building on
Wednesday evening.
The residence. lately completed
for ]. Wesley McAllister on upper
North street, has been sold by him
to Mr.. Hubbard. of the Victory
Sparkler Company.
l. Bum Holt, Jr., formerly OF Elk
Neck, who has taken up a section OF
land. containing 100 acres in Sas-
katchewan, Canada, writes OF his
good prospects for a big wheat crop.
He paid ten dollars for his land, but
must by a residence OF three years
and cultivation Of crops. fulfil the
requirements Of the Homestead law,
and after three years he can acquire
title to the land.
Chesapeake City nremen are maxi
ing plans for their annual carnival.
which will open on July 3.
Joseph T. Grant. died on Thurs.
day at the home Of his son. Harry
T. Grant, OF Big Elk Chapel, OF
pneumonia, aged 76 years. He is
survived by three sons. George. Ar
thur and Harry T. The funeral was
held this afternoon with interment
in the NJ. E. Cemetery in North
East
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
PREPARATIONS
MUST SATISFY
ALLIES WILL
TELL berlin
CONTINUED from first page,

CONTINUED from first page)
the United states her reparations
offer.
Lord D'Abernon, British Ambas-
sador to Germany, arrived from
Berlin with the new German pro-
posal, which exactly duplicated that
which she sought to present through
American diplomatic channels.
The amounts were s12. 2.5OO,O0O. 900
in a lump sum, or S5O,0OO.OOO, 900
over period of years. This offer al
ready had been characterized by the
Allied spokesmen as unacceptable"
This latest move on Germany's part
was generally regarded as a final
effort to avert occupation of the
Ruhr district as a penalty for non
payment of the reparations install
ment the Allies claim as due Mon
day but which Berlin contends al
ready has been paid.
The Supreme Council met at
o'clock this afternoon in what the
press declares to be the most i'm
portant Allied conclave since the
peace conference, was expected to
consider seriously an ultimatum to
lGermany, in a period of days or
hours, demanding a better repara-
tions offer. Premier Lloyd George
was reported to have favored such a
plan in the recent conference at
Hythe. Premier BRAND opposed it,
contending there should be no delay
in inflicting the penalties.
French and Belgian governmental
and military officials already were
on the scene and the arrival of Count
Sforza from Italy several hours
ahead Of schedule insured the meet
ing OF the Supreme Council this af-
ternoon. For a time it was believed
the failure of the Italian foreign
minister to reach London before
midnight tonight would necessitate
postponement until tomorrow or
Monday.
The London newspapers charac-
terized the situation as "sombre, OBJ
scure and fraught with dangerous
potentialities." All were firm for oc-
cupation OF the Ruhr unless the Ger
mans presented a better offer before
Monday
The Daily Telegraph asserted the
offer transmitted through D'Abernon
I was AiANAt III UNA d1AAndA4UM anu a
further maneuver to divide the AL
lies"
The Press discounts as inadvisable
additional measures proposed by the
French, consisting of an annual levy
of s40O.0O0,0OO on German coal and
other products. seizure of all German
customs receipts and measures which
would amount to taking over the
mass Of German industry for the
purpose of charging its products
with payment Of the reparations.
The financial experts have COM
j pleted drafting their reports for the
Supreme Council They were re-
ported to have split the difference
between the Allies insistence or
, $50, $500, ,0OO.0 900. and the Germans Of.
fer Of 12.5OO.OOO,OOO which would
make the Supreme Councils prob.
= able lump sum demand S34.500, 900.
600. The offer borne by the British
Ambassador was again characterized
by Germany as her maximum pro.
posal."
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
MACONACHIE IN
ADVERTISING TRADE

q. o. Maconachie, director OF the
service department OF the Harlan
plant OF the Bethlehem Shipbunding
Corporation since May /, 1918, re-
tired from that post today to engage
in an advertising publicity enterprise
in Philadelphia.
AS head Of the service department.
Mr.. Maconachie has had charge of
employment. dispensary. plant hos
pital, compensation administration,
plant restaurants, plant commissary.
housing and welfare. Until it's dis
continuance few weeks ago he was
editor of the Harlan News. the plant
paper. Genial, courteous and ever
ready to do a favor. Mr.. Maconachie
won hundreds OF staunch friends.
both within and without the Harlan
plant
For a short time Mr.. Maconachie
will continue to reside in Whining
ton and commute to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
MARKET FIRM
ON SHORT DAY
Mexican Petroleum Recov-
erS 2 Points After Early
Slump

NEW YORK. April 30 Omitted
Press Most of the list showed a
firm undertone at the opening Of
the stock market today.
Despite the statement of II. G.
Wylie, general manager of the Do
heny Oil interests that Washington
reports of threatened depletion Of
the Mexican fields were "a plot"
Mexican Petroleum slumped a full
point. but then rallied two points to
147 "a. Pan American sold down to
So.
U. S. Steel was off u at s2%.
Crucible after losing 19s at sos
quickly jumped to 50. Bethlehem
B., was unchanged at 59%.
The market closed higher.
Closing prices included: U. S.
Steel s39s, up %; Pierce Arrow
39A, up q; Studebaker S9ss. off
l \ Baldwin S9% off Is American
Locomotive SO, up *; Asphalt 70,
off Is Kelly-Springfield SOS. up
a; Reading 72% off X u. S. Rub
Der ~, up Il Mexican Petroleum
147 u. up 1; International Paper
62%, off IS Industrial Alcohol 71lh
up y.
Opening prices were:
American Locomotive was up g ,
at 80; United Fruit 10. off y Read
ing 72% off Is U. S. Steel s27s, off
IS; Retail Stores SO X, off * Kelly
Springfield so, off Is Northern Pa
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
j. 5. SEAMEN
ARE SET FOR
MAY | STRIKE
CONTINUED from First PaFe.l

CONTINUED from First PaRe.)
Secretary Christians Office Furuseth
and Brown received word that
Harding would not see them at pres
ent. that he was making inquiry into
the shipping situation and that IL he
decided to see them later he would
send for them.
After the two union heads left, il
was announced that the President
had sent for Secretary OF Labor
Davis and Secretary of Commence
Hoover.
Furuseth, in making this state
ment, declared that the International
Seamen's Union. of which he is
president, will abide absolutely by
/ Hardings decision, il the president
can be induced to appoint an arbi-
tration committee 10 report to him
on all points Of dispute between sea-
men and ship owners.
Failing in their effort 10 secure
arbitration, tie-up Of American
shipping on all seaboards, throwing
| out of work about $4,000 men, il
unavoidable, union labor declares.
"The strike orders issued to ma.
rine engineers for May ] will not be
rescinded, unless President Hardinl
takes action 10 bring about arbitra
ton" said William Brown. presiden
OF the engineers. THE question o.
arbitration can be referred to mem
bers of the engineers organization
/ for referendum vote"
The present working agreemen
between owners and seamen also ex
pires on May l. and a strike viii
automatically become effective un
less a new agreement is negotiated.
There is nothing else to do,
Furuseth declared.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
DROPOSALS-BOARD

Cuppllens DONefs del.
Sealed proposals addressed as above
endorsed Proposals For Printing and
Supplies for printing Corporation Laws,
School Laws, Constitution, Election and
Registration Laws, Report Of Auditor of
Accounts, Adjutant Generals Report,
State Treasurer's Report Report Of State
Board Of Health, Insurance Commits
sioner's Report. Banking Laws and other
printing stationery and supplies for the
Use OF the Secretary OF State, State Treas
urer, Insurance Commissioner, Auditor OF
Accounts. Chancellor, State Board OF Ag-
riculture and Clerk Of the Peace OF New
Castle county, will be received until 5
O'Clock =; NJ. on the 3ist day Of May,
A. ID. 1921.
Specifications and blank proposals
may be obtained at office Of Secretary
Ot state, on or after May 16, 1921
Samples Of proposed printing and sam
pies, when specifications refer TO sam
the amount OF bid. payable to the Sec
rotary Of State.
The proposals must he accompanied by
n certified check for 10 per centum. OF
the amount Of bid payable to the Sec
retary OF said board
Only those proposals made upon the
blanks furnished by said board will be
Right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. A r. BENSON.
Secretary Board Of State Supplies.
Dover, Del. April %, 1921.
apr3O -may7- 14-21
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
FIRE ROUTS
SCUDERI FAMILY

Some excitement was created
shortly after 2 o'clock this morning
by the discovery of fire in the store
Of Alfeo Scuderi. $50 Madison street
and the report that a number OF
people asleep on the upper floors
were in danger Of being suffocated
ny the dense smoke that penetrated
the building. With the arrival OF a
ladder truck hremen entered the
building by the second story win
dows and searched the bed rooms
only TO learn later that the occu-
pants had reached the street by a
rear stairway, and stood shivering
in the early morning atmosphere in
a neighbor's yard. until extra gar
ments were provided by kind neigh
/ bOrs.
The fire. Of undiscovered origin
caused damages amounting to $3.50
The blaze was discovered by A. j
Randolph. 7O7 Monroe street, who
was passing the store.
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
Urge NEW BRIDGE
AT 18th STREET

Endorsement OF the proposed
northeast boulevard and new
Eleventh street bridge is given in
etters received from F. L. stone.
president OF the Wilmington Saw
ngs Fund Society. and Harrie T..
nrice, a member Of the City Board
4 Assessment. by the committee
which is endeavoring to secure the
enactment of the Eleventh street
ridge bill when the State Legisla-
ure holds its final session on May 9.
Mr.. Price expresses the opinion
hat the increase is assessed valua-
ion Of the property affected by the
ridge and boulevard projects.
would be sufficient to warrant con-
'iderable expenditure on the inn
and the benefit TO prop
rty owners would be so great that
hey would not object TO the in
'reased assessment"
Mr.. Stone declares his belief that |
ne investment in a new bridge at
ne site contemplated would be a |
aSms one for the city"
Evening journal., 1921-04-30
tcontlnued from First PAGE !

(continued from First Page.l
stop IT, Up in Urga the local Of
ficials run things to suit themselves
and Peking was compelled TO stand
by impotently looking on. In their
turn. the Urga officials we're utterly
without influence when the soldiers
Of the region looted stores. abused
women. shot down in cold blood
Mongols and Russians. and otherwise
raised Ned.
In certain sections money is be-
ing manufactured by, and for the
benefit of. those in control OF those
sections. and neither Picking nor
Canton can stop the practice.
spirited military COM
manders sometimes collect railway
revenues which. by rights, should be
turned in AT Pekins using the money
to keep themselves going. while 9TH
ers have opened up the gambling
houses. closed by official order. and
run them for their own profit.
China, in short. is a pitiful wreck.
and the principal reason for it is
that she has been exploited to death
by the great powers, most of which
have extorted much and given little,
or nothing in return.
Blacklist Shame.
The situation in China 10 date is
much the same as would be the case
II the teachers in a primary school,
instead of teaching the children how
to read and write and do sums,
would inveigle them into poker
games with marked cards TO cheat
them out of their pennies
An enlightened. strong china, able
to think for herself and make her
own way in the world. has not been
to the interest of mots of the pow
ers Intrigues to start revolts and
civil wars, have been resorted 10 to
keep the country in a ferment, while
concessions have been wrested from
the Chinese at the point OF a gun.
The spoils system is the only sys-
tenn the big powers have taught
ternational match game where they
have always called the turn; Heads
they win, tails China loses
Some OF the harshest critics OF
China out here confess she has been
given a mighty raw deal.
Sentimental Rot
on the other hand, China's best
friends admit a great deal Of SEN
timental twaddle is being voiced
about her.
The sentimentalists just now are
talking Of removing the extra-terri-
toriality imposed by the big powers
on China.