davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08

The Memorial Day exercises III
Washington were very impressive; the
hub and center of the days celebration
was at the beautiful Greek temple Of
white marble which the people have
erected to commemorate forever the
life and services OF the Great Rail
Splitter, Abraham Lincoln. This Won
derful and eXQuisitely beautiful build
ing stands in a vast open space on the
bank of the Potomac, on an eminence
we'll above the river level; while its
back is toward the river, it fronts the
East, where lies a long pool in which
its beautiful columns are reflected. In
all the world there is no more stately
memorial, none more significant, none
more impressive. 1t was given by all
the people, north and south, east and
west, without reference to political
faith or previous condition Of scryi-
tude" 1t represents the settled con-
viction of the American people as t.
the character and services Of Lincoln.
On Memorial Day it was dedicated in
the presence Of many thousands Of peo-
Pile Able speeches were made by
President Harding. cX-Presidcnt Taft
and the negro educator. Motion, who
succeeded Booker Washington as the
head of TuSkegce institute. This
writer has heard dozens Of opinions
expressed by those who heard all OF
the speeches, and it is no Gi-parage-
ment of the others to say that was the
consensus OF these opinions THAT of
the three eloquent and a"l' sl.nrac-.
Moton's was the most impressive. lie
made himself a reputation that Ia"
that will probably stand I0" e.".."-
tions as the high water mag. of liz
race.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08

H H. Kchlsaat, for many years the
editor of Chicago's great Republican
newspaper and the friend OF MchinIe!
and Hanna, tells in his autObiography
a little tale of Lodge which, had II
been known IN the fall of 1920, would
hayecaused the public to take with a
grain of salt his promise that Hard
ing would lead the country into the
League of Nations. OF course his
manifesto was given out in order to
hold to Harding those Republican
who favored the League. kohlsaa
tells how he urged Hanna to show to
Lodge the draft of the financial plank
on which Mckinley was to run-a
plank sawed out in the Offices of J.
P. NJ. & Co., in Wall Street, just oppo-
site the New York Stock Exchange
Hanna swore q mighty oath and re-
fused, saying that Lodge couldn't be
trusted to keep it under his hat
Kohlsaat over-persuaded him, however
and with Hanna's reluctant permission
showed the plank to Lodge, who beg
ged a copy on promise of secrecy.
What was Kohlsaat's chagrin TO find
that the Boston papers had it the next
morning with Lodge headlined as the
author of the plank, and the Associat-
ed Press wiring it to st. Louis under a
Boston date line! And thus Lodge
slipped under the canvas and made all
Massachusetts believe that it was his
brain that achieved that monumental
financial hocus-pocus that fooled thc
people in the year of 1896. Now the
question. naturally arises, who engt-
neered the hocus-pOcus of 1920 No
matter wha is entitled to wear the
leather medal as the champion bull
shooter of the party, certain it is that
they always have a number of both eN-
perts and amateurs warming up to take
their place in the pitchers box in case
the man assigned to the job should
blow up.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08

Rub-My-Tism, antiSeptic and pain
killer, for infected SCORES, tetter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08
FOR FIGHTING TIE WELEii
Policy Adopted by Extension Service
Conferences.

Clemson College, May 27.-At meet
ings of Extension workers held re-
Gently at the district offices at Spar
tanburg, Florence and Aiken, full dis
cussions of the boil Weevil problem
were entered into with a view Of ar
irving at policy by which to fight
the boil weevil during the present
season. After full discussion of var
! ious phases of the subject the confer
ences drew up policies upon which
all agree for the present year IN ad-
dition to a continuation Of the policies
and measures advocated heretofore
| (right varieties, small acreage, put
ting farm on self-supportins basis,
soil improvement, proper fertilization,
fall blowing under of stalks, etc. the
following points were emphasized as
measures for immediate execution:
l. Rapid, thorough. cultivation
/ (once per week.
2. No late side dressing with NJ
trate of soda.
3. Picking of weevils and squares
during June and July provided labor
is cheap and cultivation is not sacri-
ficed.
T. Opposition to the use of all
weevil traps and patented devices un-
til they have been tested and endorsed
by the College or the Delta Laborato-
ry, Tallulah, La.
). The use of liquid or sweetened
poisons, in the light Of available in
formation, to be discouraged rather
than otherwise.
6. The use of the calcium arsenate
method of poisoning to be regarded as
holding more hope than any other
method OF direct control, but to be un-
dertaken very conserratively with the
I most intelligent farmers. and to be
regarded as experimental for the pres
ent. One years results in poisoning
could hardly be regarded as conclu-
! sive.
I. Each county agent to have sew
eral demonstrations in growing cot
ton under weevil conditions upon
which a special report will be made
at the end cf the season. setting forth
methods and results obtained.
s. Farmers may not expect much
results from partial application Of
the above measures.
9. The free use Of Extension Bgl-
letin As and Farmers Bu!letin 1862
among reading farmers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08
WASHINGTON LETTER
By WALLACE BASSFORD
Especial Correspondent

Washington, D. C.,June 5.-Shortly
before the election of President Hard
ing, Senator Lodge, Judge Hughes ana
soma twenty-nine other men, whose
names were thought sufficiently IN
nressiye to make the people believe
an otherwise improbable tale, issued
q statement in which they said that
the way to get into the League OF Ma
tions was to vote for Harding. II IS
far from the province or the intention
of this writer to fall afoul OF those
who may have their own views Oh
that momentous question, but Il. !!S
healthful and harmless to laugh anu
to rejoice at having been born MIS-
sourian, with all of the inborn lncreu-
ulitv of that race of Disciples oi AfiS-
totle. For was it not that great Greek
nbilosopher who said that "lncreuU-
lity is the source of all wisdom :
How Lodge and Hughes and the other
twenty-nine must chuckle at the gull
libility of the average voter! Thous-
ands fell for it. Thousands are now
falling for that other great piece OF
bunkum, the Presidents claim TO
great economies in the administrator
of the. government When this session
of Congress adjourns along IN 'he
Dog DAYS of August, or later it Will
be found that the appropriations Tor
the support of the government VIII
be fully as large as for the previous
year, >and that saturnalia OF eXtraVa-
gance was also Republican financial
debauch.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08

are making a record of absenteeism
and neglect of public business that will
surely return to plague them
"On yesterday, when a call of the
Senate was made, only 80 Republican
senators answered to their names. pos
sibly each Of the absentees had a good
excuse for his absence; but in the list
appeared the names CT several who
have been habituaiIy abseu&. although
they are rpOrted to bc N good health
and anxious to serve their country as
senators. So anxious are some of
them, in fact, that they have deserted
the Senate chamber for the stump,
where they rely upon their eloquence
to convinc the voter that this is the
best Congress that has ever met"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08

Even the Washington Post. whose
editor deserted the party of his fathers
to enjoy the social entree at the White
House, can see no good in the per-
fOrmances of the present Congress. Ia
reading the following extract from q
Post editorial, it is we'll to remember
that there are sixty Republican mem
bers of the Senate:
THE situation in the Senate at this
moment constitutes an Indictment of
the good sense of the Republican party.
At this moment, when Congress i I'm
der the fire of criticism, and the record
of the Republican party is under scru-
tiny, when millions of voters are max
ing up their minds on the evidence pre-
sented, the Republicans OF the Senate
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08

crush the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Y. W. C.
A. Our boys and girls cannot be en-
trusted to the leadership or to the edu-
cational and club features Of institu-
tions drawing their sustenance from
the churches of the living Christ, tC
have the faith of those children under
mined by such infamous attacks upon
Gods infallible Word
The Shorter Bible, so called, is one
OF themost blasphemous attacks that
has been made upon Gods Holy Bible
Let the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Y. w. c.
A. repudiate their leaders or suffer
the consequences.
Orthodox, self-respecting, consecrat,
cd men and women will not be insult
ed by such attacks of the rationalistic
forces.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08
CANES, ROLLS, JAMS, CANDIES

Our cake is living up to its first
reputation. We will bake to order for
any occasion. We have real home
made Rolls, Jams and Marmalades
not to mention Candies and other
good things. Come in and see our
fancy work and children's clothes.
WOMANS EXCHANGE.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-08

WE pasture cattle per head, only
one dollar month.
SUNCREST FARM,
If J. W. RainWater, Caretaker.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
oa Preferred Not to 7az TENNIS Charge to Go Pay Reduce
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

NEAR
w.
L&1S Is s
POTOMAC have
being caught Bait uepeelers bodwoms shrimp
Magohy and furnish
and
Potomac rverslRepors
used
bay)da fishing
Soos have been reported
GALLOwAYs iver)Hardheads
Annapolis
CHESAPEAKE
OCEAN vIEwThe usual variety Of sumner hh biting Spots
LAk
Evening star., 1922-07-21
BARRETT SOON TO SHOW
IF RING CAREER SPOILED
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, July 21.-whether or
not Bobby Barrett, the Philadelphia
lightweight. had his career totally
spoiled in being hurried too swiftly
to meeting with Lew Tender will
be demonstrated shortly when Jimmy
Dougherty's hard puncher will go
against Joe yelling.
yelling is not a great hitter, but
he Is great on defense, and If Barrett
hammers him much he will be in line
Tor a new start upon the path which
Tendler SO rudely blocked.
Tommy Loughran. the South Phila-
delphia middleweight, who treated
Harry Greb with SO little considera-
ton recently. seems to have succeed
ed In locating the missing Johnny
wilson. At least Joe Smith says he
has run Wilson to earth and expects
to get him to agree to a match next
month. Loughran. by the way, says
he wants to fight Greb again, this
time for fifteen rounds to a decision
IN New York. This desire has been
no reply as yet.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
STARS SCORE EASILY
IN LONGWOOD TENNIS

BROOKLINE, Mass. July 21-The
only competition that developed on
the fourth day of the Longwood bowl
singles tournament was a race be-
tween the ranking players to finish
their matches in jig time.
William T. Tilden, I'd. of Philadel-
phia, ratified through three love sets
in twenty-six minutes: R. N. Williams.
I'd. of Boston required about fifteen
minutes longer. while Wallace F.
Johnson of Philadelphia polished off
his opponent in straight sets in con-
siderably less than an hour.
s1NGLEsLFoURTH ROUND.
William T. Tilden, Cd. Philadelphia, do
feated Sidney L. Beals. Boston, 80, 60,
R. Norris williams, Cd. Boston. defeated
Alfred H. Chaplin. IT,. Springfield, 60. e-s,
wallace 2. Johnson. PhRsAsspda. dsoeated
J. W. Foster. boston. 80, 0-S, 81.
DoUKIH-HHIRJ ROUND (completsl).
.PhilBp n,sspns, nln Tfsnsisco. and oarl
Fischer, .PHladelphia, defe.tsd Charlse X.
62.
Irving Wright and Raymond B. Bidwell.
Boston, defeated L. B. Rice and N. W. Niles,
Boston, ca, e3,
sEMI-FINAL ROUND.
William T., Tilden. 90. and Wallace F.
johnson, Philadelphia. defeated Harry v.
Greenough and Harvey H. Bundy, Boston,
Go, Ga, c.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
HOLD FIGHTS TONIGHT
At SPORTLAND arena

Knockouts other than those deliv-
cred by Jupiter Pluvius are expected
tonight in the Sportland arena at
Berwyn Heights. Md. The weather
mans protege scored decisively Mon
day and Wednesday nights, when
eight fist-f1ingers were primed to
provide an interesting entertainment
With the moist mixer missing this
evening. four bouts, headlined by that
between Frankie Rice Of Baltimore
and Johnny Reno. U. s. S. Nevada
scrapper, will be offered the public.
Rice, rated as one of the hardest
slugging lightweights Of the south.
and Reno, holder of Navy cham.
pionship, are ready for regular bat
tie. Their managers have talked about
fifty rounds, but the principals are
scheduled to go through not more
than ten.
Another ten-round affair will bring
together Danny Duarte, naval air
station boy. who is kingpin Of the
District lightweight division, and
Johnny Rebham Of Baltimore. Their
match will be preceded by one of
six rounds between John L. Smith of
Georgetown and Bobby Garcia of
Camp Holabird, another pair of light
weights.
The show will be opened at $40
o'clock with a four-round go, in
which Indian Dan will tackle Young
Bowen. Those fellows are 1O5-
pouuoC16.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

As compared to this small crowd,
upward Of 10000 attended the play in
one day at the national amateur
meet in st. Louis last summer, al
though there was no commodious
transportation to that exclusive club
except by automobile. The largest
days attendance at Skokie was 6,026
on Friday. while on Saturday, with a
half-holiday and the exciting finish
in which Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh
nosed out victory in 2SS from Bobby
Jones of Atlanta and John Black of
California, the spectators fell off to
$500.
Number Of Passes Issued.
In addition to the paid admissions
there were probably an average of
800 passes to members and friends,
ABOUT 100 newspaper men and the 329
players and their caddies .All these
scattered about the clubhouse, press
tent, caddie house and over the ex-
pansive links afforded only compara-
lively small groups in the wake of a
few star matches.
At that, the onlookers were cheated
OF even seeing the winner play. for
he was virtually unheraldcd until
after he had finished with a score that
made 1t probable he would win IL
BACK and Jones slipped, which they
both did on the seventy first hole.
Ihe charging of admission was
started largely because of the enor-
nous galleries at St Louis, which
broke all records. to keep the crowd
to such proportions that there would
not be confusing scramble for points
OF vantage to see the play In this
respect 1t had the desired result in
two ways. Those who cared enough
about the spectacle to pay a dollar
each day were not only a small num-
ber, but they were golfers who nm
derstood the game and its rules, and.
except for a few inadvertent out
breaks. did not annoy the players.
Out of the receipts the government
Evening star., 1922-07-21
HAGEN TURNS IN A 66
TO SET COURSE MARK

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July 21.-
Walter Hagen, British open cham
pion, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian
golfer. defeated Emmett French,
Youngstown, and w. c. Fownes, jr.,
Pittsburgh, captains of last years
American pro and amateur interna-
tional golf teams, 3 and ], in an ex-
hibition match here yesterday
Hagen and Kirkwood had the re-
markable best ball score of 64-
63-127 over the long 6,325-yard
course. French and Fownes were
66--66-132.
Hagen broke the record in the
morning when he did a 32-3f-e6.
His total for the days play was &C.
6S-l35. French was 6S-6S-136. Kirk
wood was 72-6S-140, and Fownes,
76-13-149.
Hagen smashed two wooden shots
over the green at the 560-yard eighth
hole
Evening star., 1922-07-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 8: Rochester. 4.
Reading, 8; Buffalo. s.
Baltimore, 8; Toronto. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee; s; Louisville. o,
Kansas City. "A; Indianapolis, @.
Minneapolis-Toledo; rain.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, z: Daytona, 2
Orlando. IL; Tampa. 8.
St. Petersburg. /; Lakeland, O.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
An games postponed; rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham. s; New Orleans, l.
Memphis. g.: Nashville, 8.
Chattanooga, 8: Little Rock, z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
spartsaburg, 7; Columbia; 8.
Other games postponed; rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point, 3-5; Raleigh, 20.
Durham, AZ; winston-sa "a.
Greensboro. 11-2; Danville. 90.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville. 4; johnson City: 1.
.Kingsport Z; Greenville, 6.
Cleveland. 7-6: Bristol, As.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
MANY RIVER CAMPERS
ENTER AQUATIC GAMES

Many entries nave been received
and more are expected before the lists
close today for the aquatic carnival
to, be held under the auspices of the
Potomac Camps Association on the
Potomac river near Dreamland Sun
day. The program. which includes
twenty-five swimming, canoeing and
sailing events, will start at 10 o'clock.
Gold and bronze medals will be
awarded first and second place win
ners.
Entries are being received by James
W. Burch at 302 Munsey building. or
the Washington Canoe Club They
must be filed before IL o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1922-07-21
BIG. LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hfttfng-Sfsler, St. Louis. ....... Alb
Home rune. Walker, Phila-
ueApnl0 u
@Pftching-.kolp. St. Lonis. ..... ITS
Rese stealfng-Stsler, St. Louis. "a
Run gettinE-Sisler, St. Louis. 20
sWOn, z; lost, 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hftting-HOrnsby, st. Louis 800
Home runs-H0rnsby, St. Louis %
'Pitching-DouSlas, New York. .7O0
Base stealing-Carey, Pittsburgh "a
Run Eetting-HOrnsby, st. Louis 20
'WOn, 10; lost, 3.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
TAKE WATER TITLES.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 21.-Jan1es $
Hall, jr., of the Central Swimming
Club of Brooklyn, won the 150-yard
back-stToke national Junior swim
ming championship in the open water
held here. His time
was minutes. 46 2-5 seconds. Miss
Euphrasia Donnelly of Indianapolis
won the 220-yard free-style national
junior championship for women, COW
erins the distance in minutes 3-5
seconds
Evening star., 1922-07-21

Mount Rainier, Md, also has a young
team craving action. 1t is the In
dian Athletic Club, managed by Earl
Bauman. For engagements with the
Indians write the management at Box
$50, Mount Rainier, Md, or telephone
HyattSville 377.
tain the Superbas at Fort Berry. Va.
tomorrow and will meet BallSton at
Ballston, Va, Sunday. Both games
will start at 3 o'clock.
Grace Episcopal and Circle Athletic
Club will be opponents tomorrow aft
ernoon On Grace Field. Play will be-
gin at o'clock.
Corinthfan Athletic Club wants
games tomorrow and Sunday. Teams
in the sixteen-year class may tele-
phone challenges to J. Harrison, Main
1850, between and pm.
A meeting of the managers of the
Colored Departmental League will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at 1916 I
street.
Buffalo Athletic Club, with a record
of fourteen victories and three de-
feats, wants to meet the Deanwoods.
Washington Athletics, LIE Droit Tigers
and other sturdy colored mines. For
enEdRemenIS, "Ilte Earl w
256 Warren street northeast.
Naval Air Station easily disposed OF
the Leviathan Athletic Club in a 10
to-2 Potomac League encounter.
Oremus Of the winners slammed a
homo run.
Southern Railway blanked Union
Station, IA to 0. in the Terminal R r.
Y. NJ. C. A League. Kirkland Of the
victors made three doubles and a sim
gle in four times at bat
Shipping Board Juniors will go to
Alexandria Sunday for a game with
the Rosebuds. Players are to report
at the electric railway station at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue at
noon.
Penman Athletic Club swamped the
Silver Stars under a 14-to-3 score.
Ryce, hurting for the victors, yielded
only four hits.
Quincy Athletic Club has a game
with the Seaman Gunners this even
ing at 11th and o streets southeast,
but is seeking contest tomorrow.
Teams interested may telephone Man
ager Robert Cover at North 1926.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
MAY STAGE BIG FIGHTS
IN MICHIGAN CITY RING

CHICAGO. July 21.-Floyd Fitz-
simmons. Michigan City. Ind. has
opened negotiations for a match be-
tween Jack Britton. the welter-
weight titleholder, and Dave Shade,
the Californian. He plans to stage
the contest the afternoon of August 5.
He originally intended staging a
contest between Benny Leonard and
Ever Hammer of Chicago on that
date. but has failed to receive a def
mite reply from the lightweight cham
pion.
FitZsimmons will meet Jack Demp-
sey and his manager. Jack Kearns. in
Detroit Saturday to close a Labor
day contest for the heavyweight
champion. Bill Brennan probably
will be the opponent selected.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
AMERICAN RIDER LEADS
ON THE FRENCH TRACKS
By the Associated Press.

By the AssOciated Press.
PARIS, July 21.-Frank O'Nein Of
st. Louis. with ninety winnings to his
credit, has such a commanding lead over
the field of fiat racing jockeys, as the
middle Of the French racing season is
reached, that he is practically certain,
barring accidents, to prove to be Frances s
best jockey of 1929, as he has been
every year since he came to Europe in
1902.
Outside of O'Nein. however, American
jockeys this year are not meeting with
Bay, WINFIELD. the colored
lad from Tennessee, and Guy Guerner
of Kentucky now rank third, sixth and
seventh, respectively, with forty-nine,
twenty-five and twenty-five winnings to
their credit.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

Let it stand to Mollas credit that
she would have preferred to say
nothing at all about that tennE3
match in England, albeit when cor
nered by press interviewers she be-
trayed disappointment over the dis
astrous outcome of her overseas mis-
sion if only through the evaporation
she displayed in being forced to talk
about it.
What Molla wanted to do was to
forget about it-with better luck next
time. Womanlike, she failed to realize
that In the very nature of her mis-
Sion she could not escape publicity
and in the final analysis must dis
Gus her failure as in the event of
victory she would have dilated upon
her success.
Upon second thought, however, this
may be bit unfair to Molla, for
newspaper men who have encounter
ed her upon previous occasions real
ize full well that she has no love Tor
the press and that her remarks con-
cerning newspapers, while thoushtless
enough, represented her confirmed
views.
Nor has she love for Mile Lenglen.
Any one who heard the French
girls remarks, when Molla went to
see her in her dressing room. after
the Forest Hills battle with the kind
the girls condition. readily VIII ad-
init that MolIa has reason for dislike
Finally, it may be said that Mo&la
would have preferred not to De
interviewed at all and no doubt
American sport, of which she was the
representative upon this occasion,
would stand in better light today had
her wishes been respected.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
WOMEN IN GOLF FINAL.

1ooas oaiCAGo July 21-Mrs. Melvin
meet Mrs. F. C. Let's of Ontwentsja
IN defending her title of woman golf
champion of Chicago. as a result Of
ane semi,final play yesterday at In
Mrs. Jones overcame Mrs. E. F.
Harwood of Olympia. runner.un J.. e.
year, and 3, while Mrs. Letts had
even an easier victory in defeating
MRS. Lester Rein OF Ridgemoor. 7
and 6.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
MCLEOD TIES FOR LEAD
IN PHILADELPHIA GOLF

PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-Fred Nc
Leod, the Washington, D. c., veteran,
anu ray Derr, wyoming valley pro, led
a big field in the golf Tournament for
the open championship of Philadelphia
az the end of the first thirty-six holes
OF play with scores of $50.
George Griffin. ClearfieId, Pa. and
Aiec Girard. Oakland. tied for second
tis p.sce e WIN l5l each. There was also a
ne Us. Ior fourth place, Charles Hoffner,
Philmont. and Andy Campbell. Spring,
maven. each turning in cards Of i52.
Ine tournament, seventy-two-hoye
anair. is being played at the Nerinn
Sricket Club. 1t will be completed TO-