davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
ny WILLIAM 4. TILDEN I'd,
Worlds TENTS Champion

The great events Of this season in
teuuis are over and in looking back
upon them certain facts stand out
which stamp this year as the biggest
one the game has ever known. A
year ago tennis came into it's own as
a competitive sport in the United
States because of the successful quest
Of our Davis cup team for that ia
nous international trophy and the
winning Of the worlds championship
in singles. Thus, this season opened
with but one flaw in the pleasing oint-
ment of victory, the failure OF an
American woman to hold a world su-
premacy in this sport. Interest then
centred in the ability of the Aner-
can players to retain the Davis cup
trophy, for myself to retain the VIM
bledon title and for Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory to regain her former premier
honors in women's tennis the world
over a position she held undisputed
some few years ago previous to the
arrival Of Suzanne Lenglen upon the
courts.
How well we have accomplished our
objective us d ISu1lIS IltillOn lS CltdIiy
proven at this writing. Our Davis
cup players on the defensive for the
first time in many years, repeated
their fine work OF year ago by TAX
ing the challenge round matches from
Japan without the loss of point.
was fortunate in coming through again
at Wimbledon for Babe Norton had
me within point of a sequence set
defeat.
An Unexpected Result.
But outstanding all else in popular
interest was the complete overthrow
Of Suzanne Lenglen by Marvellous
AIolla" when they met in the women's
championships at Forest Hills. Few
expected the result that followed their
meeting. The French girl, already
credited with a cleancut win over
Molla at st. Cloud, was heralded as
the greatest woman player OF all time.
But our American champion had blded
her time and. being Of the type that
rises to its greatest heights when the
test is most difficult, turned loose a
brand OF tennis against the invader
that no woman could stand up against.
Mrs. Mallory won because OF her OUT
standing superiority that day, not be-
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
BOSTON CAS-
Totals 20 5.25 13 q Totals. 80 o 27 13
"One ois. when winning run was scored.

Two base hits-Foster 2, Pennock. Three
base hit--Tobin. Stolen base--Scott. Sac
rifices-Foster. Ellerbe, McManus, Wick.
Double plays-Lee (unassisted): Mcrdanus,
Lee and Sisler; Sisler (unassisted). Left
on bases-St. Louis. 4; Boston, Z. Bases
on balls-Off Davis. .. Struck out-By PEN
mock. 4. Umpires-Chili and Nallin. Time
Of game-1 hour and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
2ia class-Trotting; purse $1,000 tunfin
9ter I,gT' nnw. rr. q, by peter Aahland

(Murphy) ....... ....s... .......... I
Linara watts, b. m, (Flaxico). 2
Eakura, b. IN. OI. Flemlng) .s....... y
Geores watts, CHI. x. Berry. ...,... o 4
Whipcord, Little Dick. Oscar Watts, Sis
fling. Dudette and Alexander y. also started.
Time. 2:OsA--2 1854.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
GAMES sCurrnrI.rn rnR

Baltimore In Jersey city Ctwo).
Reading In Newark
Syracuse III Rochester.
Toronto In Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Philadelphia may be Justly proud OF
the successful way IN which Il managed
md tie fplendid support which It's citi-
zens ravc the national championship
tournament which wound tip last Mon
dny. Every detail for the comfort of
the spectators and the players was taken
care Of perfectly by a committee that
showed capacity for work and for In
gonlous organization. The largest
crowds ia the history of the national
championship attended the matches az
Germantown, although It was the frs'
title event Philadelphia had conducted.
For nearly a fortnight all Philadelphia
was talking tennis and scanning the
sport extras as keenly for the results
Of the matches as the average baseball
fan does for the scores Of the ball games
shop windows along the main thorough
fares were literally plastered with pic
lures OF prominent tennis players in ac-
tlon and the newspapers. quick 70 realize
the unprecedented interest in the sport
devoted columns upon columns 70 the
details OF the championship matches
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

Until European conditions are more
stabilized and some international un'
derstanding is substituted for the al
lied Rhine police force. so that france
NAV feel insured against German ag'
eression or failure to meet the YER
sailles treaty terms. an American torce
will continue in the occupied German
territory. With the exchange OF treaty
notifications between the United States
and Germany. however, the present
American troops will be reduced in
numbers.
The administrations peace treaties
with Germany. Austria and Hungary
were ratified by the, senate recently,
the vote on the first two being 66 to
20, or eight more than the necessary
two-thirds, and in the case Of the
Hungarian treaty, due to the absence
of three senators, being 66 10 II
The cost OF living has dropped IS
per cent within the last year, accorl-
ing to the bureau Of labor statistics
Within the last six months the drop
las been nearly per cent OF the
ntal. Just how much relieved Mr.. and
Mrs. Consumer finG themselves is not
revealed by the statistics. However,
within seven years prices jumped
about 100 per cent.
Senator Hoisc Penrose. chairman OF
-, ~. nit M n
flee of the Southern Tariff association
at Washington, and all members OF
The Georgia delegations in both
branches of congress received a me-
mortal from farmers of Newton
county, Georgia." protesting against
the rates proposed in the permanent
tariff bill on vegetable oil importa-
tions and urging higher rates.
Virtually all immigration would be
stopped temporarily pending relief OF
the unemployment situation under a
resolution introduced by Senator Har-
ris. Democrat Of Georgia.
Senator Thomas +. Watson was a
recent ccllcr at the white house. The
call was filling an engagement, but the
senator declined to make any state
ment as to it's portcnt.
The United States was responsible
under the transportation act Of 1920
for damages arising from its failure to
enforce state rules and laws regulating
transportation within their borders.
A decision to,this effect awarding $500
damages against the director general OF
railroads because three negroes were
permitted to ride railroad car with
a. T.. Stevens and other white passen-
gers from Pascagoula to Biloxi, Miss,
will stand.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27
IMPORTANT NEWS
The WORLD over
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS oF,THlS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS OF The SOUTH
What Is Taking PIs"e In The South.
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign

The decision of the council OF the
league of nations on the upper Slle-
sian question, just misde public in
Paris, divides the plebiscite area in al
most equal parts between Poland ana
Germany, as to the number Of COM
munes, and provides administrative
machinery for the gradual inauguration
OF the new regime over a period OF
fifteen years.
In order to insure the continuity OF
peaceful economic life in upper Sile-
sia after the partition recently decided
by the league of nations becomes et-
fective, the council Of ambassadors is
urged to take measures looking toward
German and Polish cooperation under
the form Of a general agreement.
A mob of 1000 Syndicalists march
ed. upon the American consulate at
Brest, France, recently and smashed
the windows, singing the Information,
ale and the Red Flag.
Delegations of Communists called
upon editors OF leading Brazilian pa
pers recently, including the Journal
De Brazil, protesting against the death
sentence passed against the murder
ers, Sacco and Vanzetti at Dedham,
Mass, U. s. A.
The Portuguese government has
been overthrown as the result Of a
monarchtst revolt, it was learned at
Madrid, Spain. A new cabinet, under
Coelho, former revolutionist, probably
will be formed.
england is in the worst unemploy:
ment situation of the century," Prem
ier Lloyd George declared in commons
recently. T.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Vienna states that a report has
been received there of the death Of
Ludwig III, former king OF Bavaria,
at Sarvar castle, in Hungary. Owing
to the Burgenland trouble in Hungary,
telegraphing is virtually suspended
from that country, and it is difficult
to obtain authoritatively Of events oc-
curing there.
Renewed agitation has been started
in Upper Silesia for general strike in
protest against the decision of the
council of the league of nations re-
garding the region, which is increasing
the excitement of the German popula.
tion in the district reported to have
been given Poland, according to late
dispatches.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

KTOW that tashiOn's devotees III
N Sist upon the very simplest
lines in frCcks for daytime wear,
the ingenuity of designers is put TO
the test. Their resourcefulness must
save these frocks from becoming mo
notonous by making the most OF their
decoration, and they have called upon
all sources for inspiration. This saw
ing grace of decoration has been con-
ciderably overdone sometimes--one
""-; know where to leave off-but
his is the exception and not the rule
in the new models presented for winter
wear.
Among them appears the handsome
and faultless dress shown In the pic
ture above. which may be taken as
representative Of the best interpreta-
lions of the mode. It's lines could
hardly be less simple or more becom-
ing and its decoration is everything
that could be wished. Beads and silk
are us. 1 for Il design which recalls
the motifs used by American Indians
IN their wonderful bead work, but Is
carried out in only one color, beige,
with steel beads. This combination
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27
Washington

Georgetown university seismographi-
cal observatory recorded earthquake
shocks from 1:13 a. IN. to a. H., Octo-
Der 20. The center of disturbance was
estimated 4,40O miles from Washing
ton.
President and Mrs. Harding and the
narty of officials who accompanied
tbem on their trim recently to York.
,nwn and NiIlianburg. Va. returned
IN WASHINGTON recently on the Drcsi-
dnnti.I. varbt The Nayflowcr,
The America, Labor Alliance now
being formed as a political uarty, was
caveralv. denormced nv SanucI Com
nnrs unon his arrival in washington
lIo said "rLe alliance is Il movement
of radicals who seek 10 establish =
workers, soviet repubIic in the limited
States
Nearly q thousand comics of n house
committno report on the score of
Grover cleveland Eorgdoll. the draft
dodgrr and a bio wooden box cyn,aip-
ing certain. HrrcIoll documents. 1o.
rethor with many priyatc letters and
rounrs wrrc stolen recently from thr
office Of REPRESENTATIVE Fen Johnson
democrat, Kentucky.
Placement OF disabled service men
~ ,G'.,.','Oi1 ,""s &c ','',-'",
Inv Dir.ctor rorbos of thc vcrrr,rs.
bureau, in an address recently at the
first meeting OF the bureaus district
hlanaEerS.
h' .'""o' i'i'O''" a. ""''"o'" anu w,
'a'io''"i u i''',''ne o'i''e.' VI ''o io"i
.een ies '",'''i "''''V!n ~ ny ''rci""S
pufe"u' viii ii'ect WIN D.'ectot rofoeS
y. .Io , D"'" ,;', dtr'. W, DDn'Ii
"A
''S"-o w Wv" ''o''
1mme1i,to translation of tho rodro-
tion authorized last July in wages of
railroad EMPLOYEES into reduced freight
rates has been suggested bv the pubIic
group Of the railroad labor board as
"the feasible plan by which the nres.
ent controversy can be settled and n
strike averted."
Senator Thomas E. Watson recently
,rr,od looso IN reck1ecs automobile
"ii'iis III ""'iiii '0n io"i p"ih'eu
them IN MS usual style' anu when he
gets through with them-well, they
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

"The 24-cent issue of 1869 shows Il
picture Of the signing of the Dccla-
ration of independence. \ few speci-
mems of this stamp are worth f100
for a quaint reason. BY inadyertence
very small number We're originally
printed with the picture upside down :;
and the few still existing fetch the
enhanced figure.
"The 9O-cent stamp of the 1860 is
sue. with no eIubOSSing, and brown
gum. bearing a picture of Abraham
Lincoln, is in great demand at 200.
Quite a little romance was at
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

tached to the sale of an old stamp to
an American collector the other day.
Looking through one of the thir-
teen volumes of our largest collection,
he suddenly caught sight of an old
envelope bearing an 1S47 George
Washington stamp.
THAT is certainly remarkable he
exclaimed. That letter is addressed
to my grandmother; and it was writ
ten by my grandfather before their
marriage
"Ile promptly bought it at a high
price as matter Of sentiment
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27
Autumn Millinery Buds and Blossoms.

The rage for satin hats is carried
into really bizarre dcSignS-and into
some of the most fetching hcadcovers
as well. one mode Is Il huge flower
effect in red. yellow, blue and purple
hues 10 simulate blossoms with their
lcafa@c. one model has big SunllOw-
er crown, the vivid petals dropping to
lhe brim, the top of biz brown seeds,
t,rcked with yellow posey dust. The
brim is Of cntwined red roses inter
Spersed with green leaves and little
Drown stems. COnsider-theSe flow
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

on almost any Of the fashionable colors
or black will not fail to be approved
by women of conservative and ele-
CANT taste. In this model the en-
broidery is not applied directly to the
frock but in separate pieces Of mate
rial which are set on. In the bodice
they are loose at the bottom. allowing
the narrow girde Of the fabric in the
dress to slip through them, and In the
skirt they form pockets as well as
adornments. This dress Is made OF
dark blue velours with satin vest to
match. but it would be effective In
any of the fashionable suitings or In
velvet.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

ers are made of satin with wonderful
skill. The foundation Of this hat Is
Of black netting. The edge Of the
brim is bound with black satin, An
other hat of this type is of hg purple
violetS-and still another IS of red
pOppieS.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27
BRISK DEMAND FOR STAMPS
American Philatelists Ransack Eng
land for Specimens Of the United
States Earliest Issues.

LondOn.-Several American stamp
collectors have been in London lately
eagerly Tying to secure the pick of
English collections of United States
stamps. "AmcricanS," one dealer said,
"are particularly keen on issues de-
pictiLg scenes in their national his
tory.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

The Greeks announced another con-
siderable victory over the Turks in
Asia Minor. but their successes there
are not sufficient "a satisfy The people,
and the government is much worried.
British support did not materia|izc. so
the Greeks have turned to France for
help. This week Premier G0unaris
IS in Paris. and H"kir Samy Bey, Turk
leader. also is there. The expectation
is that secret negotiations started by
Premier BRAND will result in peace
in Anatoia before long. a British
mission is about 10 leave Constantine
pie TO confer with the kcmaliStS.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

the roads are offering jobs to men
who will take the places Of strikers.
The managers believe the loyal EN-
ployees and pensioners who will help
them out In the crisis will be numer-
Gus.
Actually, the strike threat Is direct
ed. not against the railways, but
against the railway labor board and
its rulings. and this fact has aroused
the administration to the determina-
ton that the orders Of the board
shall not be fiouted by either the em-
plOyees or the roads. The trouble Is
that, the Cummins-Esch/ act does not
provide penalties or give the board
powers TO enforce its own findings.
This defect came prominently to the
fore last week when the board, in ad-
ditiOn to It's other work in Chicago,
called the Pennsylvania railroad onto
the carpet for failing to call a new
election Of shop crafts representa-
tives. as instructed.
Strike or no strike, 1t appears that
one certain result Of the affair will
he the reduction Of freight rates This
will be highly gratifying to the Amer
lean people, who are convinced it Is
necessary to the revival Of business
prosperity, and are not at all sure
that the unions are wrong when they
assert that the railroads are making
plenty Of money, despite their walls.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27
Stains.

Kerosene stains can be removed with
fuller'S earth. Cover the stain with
Il thick layer Of hot fullers earth and
let it remain "a hours-then brush
off.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Strenuous Efforts Being Made to
Prevent the Threatened Rail-
way Strike.
DISSENSIONS AMONG UNIONS

Government Recommends Reduction OF
Rates and Delay Of Wage Cut Re-
quest-Senate Ratifies Peace
Treaties With Central Pow
ers-Attempt on Am
bassador Herrick's
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

At the time of writing. the cabinet
crisis in Germany had not arrived, be-
cause the decision on the partition Of
Topper SileSia had not been formally
communicated. But Chancellor Wirth
had announced his impending reSgna-
tion. and President Ebert was Strug-
Cling to keep him in office at the head
Of reorganized ministry to be sup
ported by the coalition parties. Rath-
enau. ii was said, would remain in the
cabinet. but Foreign Minister ROSen
would he eliminated. SHINES, the
most powerful man in Germany. was
said to have turned against Wirth.
The steady recovery Of power by the
conservatives and mOnarchiSts was re-
veaed in the Berlin elections, which
resulted in a great victory for the
bourgeOisie parties over the Socialists
and Communists. The independent
Socialists, already split over cOmmun-
ism, suffered further heavy losses.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

Surplus supplies and materials held
by the shipping board have suffered
AN inventory loss of S9n,Ntr.WW, ac-
corGirg to n report Of Il commission
which has been making survey of
the boards physical assets. Also, the
Shipyard equipment, land. buildings
and Gryd0ckS. which cost SllI,UuO.DO,
are now worth $22 .+37 Goa: and un-
completed wooden hul!S that cost S1S,-
10000. are valued NOW 1T only Sl99,
MN. Sir Ernest Raeburn, who has
come across 10 settle Great Bri'ain'S
debt of $21 100000 to the shipping
board. has revealed the existence Of
secret cOntractS made by the old board
or shipping-contr0l committee which
will largely reduce the sum due.
Earlier in the week, f. S. Gregg.
chief of the transportation division
Of the bureau of foreign and domeS-
tic commerce, made public figures
showing that the American merchant
marine is failing to hold its own in
competition with the shipping inter-
ests OF other nations.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

Quite characteristic of the idiotic
methods adopted by the Reds. abroad
as well as in America. was the at
tempt on the life Of Myron 7. Her
rick. our ambassador to France. A
bomb was mailed to him, and on be-
ing opened by his valet, it exploded,
injuring the valet and wrecking the
room. The foolish thing Is that this
was done by Communists who are pro-
testing against the execution Of two
Italian radicals convicted of murder
in Braintree, Mass. Mr.. Herrick and
the American ambassadors to London
and Rome have all received letters
threatening them with death unless
the Italians are set free, and in Brus-
sells the Communists held 4 demon
StratiOn under the windows of the
American embassy. Incidentally, the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27
Gh~ XzzzaA
corrnonr N vnrtlH NvssAr1 UNION
To Remove Peach Stains.
cpFrnoKT tT vnrtlN kFNYNu I

To Remove Peach Stains.
Wet with cold water, then cover the
stain with cream of tartar and place In
the sun. then wash In the usual way
and the stain will disappear.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

If the American business man felt
that be could not so ahead until the
war with Germany, Austria and Hun
gary was formally declared at an end,
he need hold back no longer. Last
Tuesday the senate ratified the peace
treaties with the central powers, and
only the exchange Of ratiticatlons re-
mained to he done-a mere formal
ity. The vote in the senate was G6
to 90. Fourteen Democrats lined up
with the Republican majority, and
only two Repubicans-Borah and La
Follette-voted in opposition with the
Is other Democrats. Two reServa-
tions recommended by the foreign re-
latiOns committee, were attached.
one reserves to congress The power 70
control American participation in the
reparatiOnS commission under the
treaty of Versailles; the other is de-
signed 10 prevent Germany from es-
Gaping payment Of claims for loss of
lite and property based on the destruc'
zion Of the LuSitania. The Democrats
offered lot of amendments and res
ervationS, but they were all voted
down.
Senator Johnson of California voted
for ratification, shut first he told his
colleagues how fearful he was That
the views Of Secretary Of State
Hughes will get the country into treu-
BILE later. The hope. he said, is with
the Presidents restraining hand.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

The military movement against the
government in Portugal eliminated in
a successful coup which forced the
resignation of the ministry. Troops
occupied strategic positions in Lisbon
and its environs, and though there was
little opposition, several cabinet mem
berS were killed. A new ministry
was formed by Manuel Maria Coelho,
once well-known revolutionist.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

sentence of the convicted men in Mas
sachuSetts has been deferred pending
plea for q new trial.
On Monday General PerShing laid
the congressional medal on the grave
of the unknown warrior in Westmin-
ster abbey, America thus paying the
highest possible honor to the gallant
dead of Great Britain. The ceremony,
attended by host Of notable person
ages, was most impressive. General
Pershng was accompanied by guard
Of 500 picked doughbOys from the
army of occupation. In a graceful
message of thanks to President Hard
ing and the people of the United
States, King George announced that
the Victoria cross would be bestowed
on the American unknown soldier at
Arlington on Armistice day.
At the opening Of parliament Pre-
mier Lloyd George announced that he
hoped to come to the armament confer
ence In Washington as soon as the
public business permitted, and that
the other British delegates will be
Arthur J. BalfOur and Lord Lee Of
Fareham. Sir Auckland Geddes will
act for Mr.. Lloyd George or any other
delegate in their absence. The other
empire delegates will he Robert BOr-
den for Canada, Senator George Fos-
ter Pearce for Australia, Sir James
SalmOnd for New Zealand, Mr.. Sastri
for India while General SHUTS COM
mts the South African interests to the
British delegates. The British eX-
perts will be Earl Beatty for the navy,
Earl Cavan for the army, and Air
Marshal Higgins for the air force.
The two main problems which are
likely to delay the arrival Of Premier
Lloyd George in America. are, Of
course, the Irish negotiations and the
matter of unemployment. OF the for
mer there Is little new 10 he said.
The conferences in London are pro-
ceeding intermittently and the public
can only guess as TO the progress that
is made. The prime minister laid be-
fore parliament on Wednesday the
governments plans for the relief Of
unemployment. The main feature is
a scheme to restore trade with central
Europe, now impossible because Of
exchange conditions. by inSuring cred
It's 10 the full value of 100 per cent,
with recourse against The exporter for
One-half the risk I'm case of loss. In
mediate relief measures include a
special fund to Increase the unempIoy-
ment dole, and financial assistance for
former service men to emigrate TO the
British dOminiOns.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-27

sentence of the convicted men In Mas
sachusetts has been deferred pending
q plea for q new trial.