davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
The CzechO-SlOvaks in Russia
BY CATHERINE ERESIIkONSk Y

with so many mIsrcprcscntatiOns
ana chlWmnieA aflOat now about con
ditious in Russia II IL almost impus-
| slble 70 reply To every false assertion
or testimony. Yet there are matters
OF such great consequence. questions
50 pregnant with meaning that II
would be n crime not to give "A
true exposition OF the actual facts.
Among many other calumnics re-
garding conditions In Russia. one Of
the most revolving is the recent tcstl-
mouy of Colonel Raymond Robins
bcfoT" the scnate committee In the
matter Of the CZecho- Slovaks. their
stay in Russia and their fighting
against the holshevikl
Tho events referred 10 occurred In
| the spring OF 1913, when the remnant
OF this brave and honorable army.
who for three years had fought
against Germany together with our
Russian rtoops, decided after the
treacherous pcltCe arranged by Ie-
nine and TrotIkv at Brest-litovsk
was signed---to go to France and
continue the war for the freedom of
all the dcmocrncios OF the world and
their own as we'll As Il was impos-
sihle for them To cross the former
Russian troops, decided after tho
troops. tho Czecho- SloNaks decided
TO 20 10 the east, through all Russia
.and siberia. 10 reach \lHdivostok,
and from there to sail to Franco
journey OF many thousands Of uI.lcs
nv land and water As fft N ysclt-
| was at this time hidden in Moscow
and through my many friends could
get news from some provinces along
the Nolgn river, where small de'uCh-
ments Of tho CZcCho. Sloyak army
appeared by and hy part on foot and
part by rail. all armed and even with
some artillery Then I began TO get
letters from many peasants asking
me who those mysterious troops
were and what their intentions were
To these questions they added that
this strange army was well-be-
haved one, never harmtng anyone
and paying regularly for all the pro-
visions obtained along theft route
Soon afterwards We read In the
papers that deiaChmcnts ~ Cz"Cho-
Slovaks. armed ana in good order,
dotted the long way from the NoRa
10 eastern siberia Finding II I'm
possible to be transported and fed IN
one large body, they had dissolved
themselves into many groups and
were continuing on their way In
the meantime Moscow was ruled hy
the kalscr's ambassador. Count Mir
bach who ruled all the bolsheNist
provinces ana whose uhedient ser
wants were Lentnc and Trotzky. In
Keeping with their purpose To cheat
the Russian people these Two leaders
Of the holsheviki let n he known So
cretly that they would begin "A new
war against the kaiser who has not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
KANSAS CITY GIRL DIES
AFTER 73 DAYS IN COMA

KANSAS CITY March a. Ado
hidc D'puwd, n 10 year-uid hchuol
girl, wh0 has llycd In state of
coma here for ~ days, died today
Sh" became ill with typhoid fever
three weeks before losing conscious
ness. and although eight physicians
who attended her have h"cn unable
70 explain the casc. II has been an
b, ouncci that typhoid hucilli escaped
into the blood and permeated hcr en-
tire SNAtPm - z,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
lIOSING CONGRESS
y UNIQUE IN HISTORY
uu,r .urt and Ended, Nppro'
printed Most Money--pc"is
Nith Ipochal Dates.
REVIEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS
.u.,, OFFICIAL Ivcparrs t"np'n-
Imm Of \cts fcrfor'h'" pi
.NN.I1fth Assembly

u,.Iu>GTDN, March ~ Ar.
H..,nis ot the 6ath or war
,rr officially reviewed IN
,,, number of the monthly
.. ...lym VI the house or repre-.
.... appearing today lnfln-
.....r,,4 ~ the congress wnl,h
..gpgalF must be c"hNur'eo ~
.,..tt program ot the new
r o.r... soon tD .nnNtue, also ~ '"'-
..gf H .Hr Publication which "ts
.r.l .. N Ray LOOMS, an OIL
., .. .H. house.
.r.....,..ug as it does II Stats, '-
... ,..u..,.uon " the accomplish
,r, ~ .gr tuin congress, says
A. r.au.. 900 foreword ~ me
'.,.-...u. w.hr final issue ~ the
, or. mprudum throws the
..rr. ... ou ne transactions ot
.r-,. ., s1us nI Unparalleled events
,,r,. ... .uugr,-- met in April
.qf- .u country VAS at peace In.
o.. ,,.,r.rr , var had been declared
,.rNlI BEN won. and a war had
I.,r ..aI So this issue carries
...4... history ~ "A character that
,,.r,na never again viii be dupli
,t..s.N dis 10 the amount OF
...rurt1pu ia bp eNpcudpl
w.. .n. extent or the reNoIu
.... ,..r. .p..uI and business
.tr.. rrpp.r of the nation
'... ,... ..rgrrs. ~ snown to-
,.'. ....r.prlatri approximately
e. ODD. .uu unu. Disscd 9tq publr
~ ..a.r rcsorutions. ls or,
,.,. ,.f .1ndurted ~ conEres
'..., ,..,...r4t.on4 \ to,aI Of
.,..t r... and resolutions was in
.'..,,,I n, Vn.rn IG.6S. origina,,d
,'. l...... and the remalnd.r I'm
..,.. pr,..drn, Wilson ysioet
.'. r,.s..,.
pre,.Ier, Wilson'S part In congres
,.'r,. u.,.,nr. ID. sci out by , list
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

', ''.. tgh food value OF nat
y. q Nr'Wn u.a viii recommend #
l',IN .Nr.fH mother OF a family.
d.. u' I's place. women in their
,~, .' .''".t pure white product
s.',- ''''.'- about the slightly brown
..,,., '...0 'H' manufacturers had
, "a. mh.h.n"ry made to remove
e. or'"n ..AuuR. which Is rhh in
s.,,..., .,.. ana mineral snItA The
.,,.. % .'"' thus produced is a VAL
~o, '' starch giving food ana docs
n P W. e'tusuyely.
.,n..| |.As the very best selected
az 'tp"n rice sold IN dus, proof
:, N1t'' tho fats In the game monn.
"a. a o,ro"dloel The rice viii further
I, N ',e place n any other starch
q, r.s .s p. natural brown rice meets
,,s. ",,4 ~ saving bats and the thrtf,
Az. gt g,t reducing The cost OF a rneal
Il, ,..hs 'o goyernmen, bulletin No
a, ''tn 'he brown coating on ma
'top,,,p ,p'."n rice Is one and thrce.
,s..e,' ,sr' lines as valuable as a heat
49, ~ and resistance power as mol,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

There Viii be Il few more dances
before the weather becomes too
warm for that form OF recreation.
And new gowns musr be had for
these oud-o thc-scnssu affairs be
cause an evening gown Is fragile
thing and can not last a full sea
son OF strenuous one stepping At
the left is a charming gown Of rose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
Quiet In Egypt,

LONDON. March 80 Reuiera
Agency saws II learns that tel"gramh
received up to SUNDAY evening
showed continued improvement In
the situation In Egypt. hut that the
delta region In still disturbed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

% u.nr.. N'''u % After a week
-a7d, -. $500 and heavy de-
1ms IN r "''r strength. tho prir-
'tya-,.. peace conference took
annr'.. M 'he Sunday luu tnr a
Ito,.. '..' rest Prenu,- -
,l H. lIe trip to Eontoino'
''e,lsar. ','.'1 t.d and reno,e mil.
no u, wilson and party motor"d
no ,-,,c. where they inspect,
'~p9,Ag, '' o' some OF the most
Evening star., 1919-11-19

is McQuade. Against Western Nc
Quade backed UP the line and proved
Ehe proyerbial tower of strength" and
It was mainly by his capabilities that
Eastern tore off two first downs right
in the beginning Of the contest.
Johnny McQuade's leg is not in
jured SO seriously as was at first sup
posed. 1t is now stated that the
Georgetown back may be able to get
into part of the contest with WASH
ington and Lee and most certainly
should be able to play against Boston
College the Saturday following
Thanksgiving. However. it is further
added that Dudack will be out Of the
game for the remainder of the year.
Maryland State probably will be
without the services of either Bailey.
center, or Edel, tackle, in it's game
with Western Maryland Saturday.
The former is in bed at his home with
a badly liberated throat and -
Ter is reported to be home with con-
gesuon of the lungs Brannet ..o.-..-.
out yesterday n BaileyS position and
Brewer in Edefs.
Catholic University is putting forth
every possible effort this week to get
80 o. - --ood r'-are - fn VII
ianova Saturday. The Erooklanders,
against Maryland State. believe they
have at least an even chance to win
from the Pennsy1xanians.
Evening star., 1919-11-19
WILL FEATURE PUPPIES
TN kennel CLUB SHOW

A feature OF the inaugural club
match of the Washington Kennel
Club, to be held today at the Riding
and Hunt Club, 22d and p streets, will
be the puppy classes. Many entries
have been received and all the classes
now are filled. although many addi-
tional entries are expected just before
the dogs are arranged before the
judges. The judges are: S. J. Held.
Boston terriers and pekingese; Mat
thew Trimblte, jr. Afredale and wire
haired fox terriers; Charles A Wat
son. Pomersn mans and toy poodles.
The judging will start promptly at
8 o'clock in order to complete all tn e
classes by II, as the entry list is long
Prominent: among the owners of
prizewinnjng dogs to be shown are:
Mrs. John Slaven, r. II. Atkinson, Is
Roy Routk, DIR. B. L. Bucking hs IN,
George Seitz, Miss Barbara Watson,
Capt. Grove Porter. DR.. G. NJ. Pavett,
Edward Sc.hmid, Edward Norris, John
Q. Evans, Louis Dougher, William L.
Mooney and Andrew J. Cummings.
The Hunt Club will be open at 7:30
pm. to re eceiVe entries, and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend. Many
recent inrportations of high-bred dogs
have added interest among the local
fanciers. and keen competition is
hooked for in all the classes.
Evening star., 1919-11-19
100000 FOR FAIR PLAY;
RECORD FOR RACE HORSE

NEW YORK. November ia record
price for an American bred race horse
today was paid by Clifford a. Cochran
of New York. for Maj. August Bel
rronts stallion Fair Play, sire of
Man o War and Mad Halter. The
Animal was sold for 100000 in cash
and the privilege of breeding ten
mares to him each year for three
years. The son of Hastings and Fairy
q. therefore, was disposed of fGr
the equivalent Of $4,000. it was esti-
mateu. The previous highest price
paid for Il horse bred in America was
$4,000. which the late William G
Whitney gave for Hamburg.
The imported racer Rock Sand was
sold by Maj. Belmont in 1912 for
S1500O0.
Evening star., 1919-11-19
FIELD TRIAL EVENT
LISTED TOMORROW
National Capital Club viii
Hold Annual Run at Brad
ley Hills, Md.

Weather permitting, the National
Capital Field Trial Club will hold it's
seventh annual trial at Bradley Hills,
Md, beginning with the derby stake,
early tomorrow morning. 1t may be
possible to complete the derby stake
by afternoon, in which event the all
age stake will be started promptly,
with the idea of finishing the meet
Friday. Below is given a list of the
dogs entered with their breeding.
The derby stake is for young dogs
those which are whelped on and after
January ]. 1918. The all-age is for
dogs of any age. For the benefit Of
those who have never attended a field
trial, it is to be noted that the dogs
are braced and each pair of dogs
run one-half hour heats before two
Judges, who follow on horseback
After all the dogs of the stake have
Evening star., 1919-11-19

bitch, by Comanche Frank and Harmony lingo.
G. s. Grace. Robinson. H., and Miller d. Oar
rell Wilmington. Del, owners.
John Bimpkins, Jr-White and liver pointer
dog by John Rimpkins and Comanche Frank IS
Lady. L. c. Stone, East Durham, n. c.,
owner.
Babblebrook Joe II-Black, white and tan
setter dog by Babblebrook Joe and Madam
Dy Barry. James Hamilton. owner.
Annie onkley's Fred-White and black point
er dog, by Billionaire and Brooks Useless. An.
ME Oakley, Pinehurst, n. c.. owner.
Sprinstime-White, black and tan setter
bitch, by Boaz and Helms Fran. j. E. Fleming,
Titusville, Pa, owner.
PENNSYLVANIA Rex-White. black and tan
setter dog, by Moring and Queen Lou. J. S.
Speer, st. Marys, Pa. owner.
Commissioners Amorette 0'Crahu-%hite.
black and tan setter BIRCH by Commissioner
and Count whftestone's Lady Alice. J. Craig
Hut, Philadelphia, Pa, owner.
Evening star., 1919-11-19
All-Age Event Entries.

Papporechee--Wlritc. black and tan setter
dog by Dan Piedmont and Lady Re!no. Frank
Reilly. Philadelphia. Pa,
dorsey Je Jo-Whitc. black and tan setter
dog by Tim Wis and Duchess S. Frank
Reilly Philadelphia Pa.. owner.
Tar Heel BeHe-Whitc, black and tan set
ter bitch by Wise's Rnhy Sport ana Theresa
whitestonc. Frank Reilly, rhiludelp!Iia. Pa,
owner.
May r. Spcedy-White. liver and licked
pointer bitch Ivy Imported Tom Speedy and
Alma Cash. J.. {. Vessel. Baltimore. Md.
owner.
NeIis Ozark Lndy-Wilite. liver and licked
nnirter bitch By Rags Royal Paupcr and Nell $
Queen Colt. 7. +. Baldwin, Washington,
ID. C.. owner.
Jack Iance-Biuch and white setter deg
hv i'r"" I""r". ir.. "nd Lady Milton. A.
4. Brchm. Baltimore. Md. owner.
Lady Carvel-rW!itn and black setter bitch
br .'r"i>~.. " milestone and fippy King. Ford
Z. Young. Washington. u. C.. owner.
W rt---Wh;e and liver pointer dog by
Manitoba Rap and Dorothy Dot. Jacob War
den. BrrryviiIe. Va. owner.
Tar Heel John-White and liver pointer dog.
by John Proctor and Rap's MaybeIle. Yerton
& Cochran, Newell. y. G.. owners.
Comanche Maid-Whitc and black pointer
Evening star., 1919-11-19
Syracuse Nay Get Newark's Besth

SYRACUSE. November 19.-If The
plans of Ernest c. Landgraf. owner of
the Newark base ball club of the
International League, and Joseph
Dunfee. a we'll known sporting man
OF Syracuse, do not miscarry. this
city will have a new base ball park
next spring, and this city will be
represented once more in the Interna-
tional League through transfer of the
Newark franchise to Syracuse.
Evening star., 1919-11-19

ney, Winston Salem, y. c., and II. NJ. Dickin-
son, Washington, d. C.. owners.
Unnamed entry-YertOn and Cochran. Newell
y. e.. owners.
kiIikura Sammy-White and black pointer dog
by Kinkora Roger and Baldwin's Peggy Jingo
W. A. Wimsatt, Washington. u. C.,
Sengy-I1iver and white pointer dog by Reu-
ben Il. and Cute IL. J. L. Brown, owner.
Cumanche's IGdy Ferrs-White and liver
pointer bitch by COmanche Frank and Lady
Ferris.
Louise Flashlight-White. black and licked
pointer bitch by Gary's Flashlight and Awana
Kent. W. B. Ward. owner.
Bob O'Craru-Whib, black and tan setter
log by Jersey Prince and Commissioner :
Arnorette O'Crahu. j. Craig Huff, Philadelphia,
pu
Evening star., 1919-11-19

been run it usually happens that sew
eral which have made the best show
ing are run again in what is called
the second series. Selection Of first.
second and third dog is usually made
after the second series. but third
series can be run il demanded by the
judges. The dogs are placed on their
showing of speed. range, hunting in
telligence. bird work. style in action
and on point. Birds, that is quail, are
not shot over the dogs, since birds are
not plentiful enough and 1T is the
effort of the club to protect them. a
deputy game warden living ON the
the club puts out feed during the win
ter. The effort is to make bird
refuge.
The entry this year includes quite a
large per cent of well known winners,
sunne having won here. as well as at
other trials. now being conducted,
where quail and wide-open country
make this sport practical. The slow.
pottering. foot-trailing dog has no
chance in such a competition. Dogs
must range wide, go with speed and
dash and work on body scent. So few
dogs measure up to the requirements
that high-cIass dogs are in great de-
mand.
Washington has quite a following of
en- thusiasts, but somehow something
always happens to a real good dog.
consequently they arc not represented
as heavily as they had hoped, but
plans are being laid already for next
year.
Evening star., 1919-11-19
Bliss to Play Army Medicos.

Bliss Electrical Schuo. .eam will
play the eleven representing the Army
Medical School on the Monument
Grounds Saturday afternoon. starting
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-11-19

France has voted a fund of zoo, 900
francs to the training of French ath-
letes who will take part in the. Olym-
pic games in Antwerp in 1920.
Evening star., 1919-11-19
Entries for the Derby.

DemonStrator--White. black and tan setter
dog by Reau Whitestane and Princess Doll Rod
ney. Ford e. Young. Washington, u. G..
Bon Darkie-White, black and tan setter
bitch by Ben's Sport and Lady Me. A c. Jen-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
EFFICIENCY
TRUCK TEST FIGURES

Thtrty-seven million, one hundred and
sixty-six thousand pounds was the
weight transported by four trucks in
the three months Of Packard's 1918
truck operating efficiency test. 1t
would nave required $50 railway freight
cars of $4,000 pounds capacity each to
carry this tonnage. II all this material
could be piled on four-ton trucks,
placed 20 feet apart, the line of trucks
would extend more than IS miles.
The four trucks that made this rec
ord are three three-ton and one four ton
Packard owned by the Reynolds To
bacco company, of Winston Salem, n.
c. The figures indicating the immen-
sity OF their achievement are cited to
show to what a great extent trucks
have entered into the daily scheme Of
transportation.
In Packard's present truck operating
efficiency test, other trucks, too, are
making remarkable tonnage records.
The encouraging feature OF the figures
coming into the factory at Detroit is
the evidence OF more careful loading as
the test grows older. Scores OF trucks
are carrying 80 per cen more freight
this month than they did last. These
splendid improvements show what CO
operation between the driver, shipping
clerk and accountant will do.
There are three factors that have a
direct bearing on the improved results
thus far achieved. One is pride of the
in their work, especially where
they have full cooperation of the truck
a second Is the monthly and
individual certificates OF personal eff
ficiency which the Packard offers, and
third, the 81, $40 In cash prizes which
will be distributed to drivers, shipping
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03

bringing over what Is known as a az
litre Peugeot, a small edition OF the
famous speed car that has a piston dis
placement OF only 1853 cubic inches. This
is one OF three cars built for the Lee
Mans road race In the fall OF 1914 that
was never started in any race, due TO
the outbreak of hostilities that sum
mer. II he does not drive this car he
may obtain one Of the 300-inch Peu-
geots for the Indianapolis event.
Jules Goux liz coming over to drive
the Peugeot car that belongs to the
ownership of the Indianapolis speedway
and which the late Johnny Aitken used
to run second to Dario Resta in the
1915 championship of the A. A. A, Goux
also plans to obtain the agency for a
passenger car, a truck. q tractor and a
sewing machine before returning to
his home in Paris. Goux sailed from
Bordeaux on the 18th,
Louis Coatalen will not drive this
year but Is coming over to see the big
gest race Of the season and to watch
his cars perform. He has signed Dario
Resta, 1916 champion, to drive the Sun
beam, for which the late Josef Chris
tiaens was nominated, the Peugeot star
having been employed by the Sunbeam
for eight years as an engineer and race
driver before coming to this country.
Coatalen also has some business TO
look after In this country, as Resta, In
addition to signing up Vas a Sunbeam
driver, has taken on the agency in this
country for the famous English car
Resta will be located In New York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
BriscOe Attracts
Attention At NeW
Orleans Auto ShOW

The Briscoe car is attracting on
siderable attention at the automobile
shows this spring. according to Her
bert Herff, general manager or tne
Herff Motor corporation, who has Just
returned from the New Orleans auto
Il find that the Briscoe meets the
popular demand for a light four car
said Mr.. Herff, land It Is very crafty
ing to note the interest manifested by
our dealers throughout six Southern
"The Briscce factory has. recently
begun the manufacture OF one.ton
trucks and a report from the factory
says that one of the first Of the new
coe factory at jackson, Mich. started
overland by way of Detroit for Toronto,
Canada. A wire received yesterday
from Harry Pilgrim. Of the Canadian
Briscoe company, who was In charge
OF the truck, stated that he had
progressed 2se miles over almost i'm.
passable roads without help OF any Kind
and that at Chatan1, Canada. the per.
Torrance Ct the truck was considered
for two machines from business men,
who did not think any truck could
negotiate such roads"
THE sturdiness Of. the Briscoe has
always been unduestioned ant with
road conditions, such as they are
throughout the Southern states. in
practically all communities, the Brisy
coe seems to fill a long-felt want. The
passenger cars. in either five-passenger
or roadster model, are particularly In
demand; however, we anticipate u
large business on the one-ton truck. as
soon as 1t is ready for delivery" Mr..
Herff concluded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
BLACK DRAUGH
CLEANS The LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tells of
Bad Fix He Was in and How
He Got Out by Using
Black Draught Liver
Medicine.

Holland, Texas.-Mr. J.. N. Messer,
who lives a short distance from here
out in the country, says: Black
Draught is without doubt the best liver
medicine made. I do not hesitate to
say 1t will do all 1t is recommended to
do and more,
! I am strong and healthy, but we all
need a little active medicine once in
a while. and Black Draught is good
enough for me. 1t does the work well
and cleans the liver. carrying away
bile, the easiest OF any purgative /
have ever seen. ,e.
Once. some years ago, / had slow
fever ana my stomach was in a bad
fix, and Black Draught gave me re-
lief and helped me a wonderful sight.
1t cured me of indigestion. and the bad
feeling after eating. ! keep 1t for my
family, they use 1t and have for years.
and too it saves doctor bills and Ia
not expensive. ~ sR@&at -@
A stitch In times saves nine, and
most sickness is caused by a bad liver.
A few doses of Black Draught fixes
that, and / don't see why people don't
use 1t, and they would see as / have,
what a help IT would be-"
Ask your druggist for T%hedford's
Black-Draught. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
ROCCO SHOULD GET THE
AGENCY FOR THIS ONE

The talk had driftcd round to various
games Of chance one recent rainly aft
ernoo on automobile row. Jack Rocco,
formerly police desk sergeant, hut now
salesman do luxe of Chandler Cars for
the Superior Motor company, was re-
ealing the crowd by reciting the many
easy ways to lose money.
Anybody can lose money Jack" put
In one salesman. Tell US how to make
it-particularly on days like this. when
it's too wet to demonstrate cars"
well" began Jack, the slot ma
chine is the finest invention Of that
kind, This Is the truth. When | was
In the grocery business years ago |
had a'slot machine In my store. Then
the police put a ban on such contriv-
ances and / stored mine In the base
ment after | had carefully emptied it
of all its ~nickels.
THAT machine remained in my base
ment for IA months. 1t was all COW
cred with dust and cobwebs by that
time, / CHANGED to go into the cellar
for something and, spying the old ma
chine, ! opened it.
DO you know" Rocco continued, Il
had emptied that machine of its last
nickel IA months before. yet | found in
side the 'take-off bag a total of $f,35
in nickelse Those burned machines
just breed money--they just breed"
But Jack was talking to empty air
by that time. All the other benzine
buggy statesmen had fled, despite the
heavy downpour outside.