davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
phil. at Rrooklyn Phila. at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York. BOSTON at new ioIn.
Pittsbg gh at st. Louis. chicago at Cihcin L.
Chicago ut Cincin'ti.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh, 8: st. Louis. 2.
Chicago, Z; Cincinnati. 8 IL innings.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
seventeen SQUADS
IN CENTRAL GAMES
Representative Schools to
Take Part in Track Meet
Here Saturday.
BY n. c. BYRD.

Seventeen schools have entered the
interscholastic track and field meet to
be held by Central High School in it's
stadium Saturday. Two schools are
listed from Pennsylvania, several
from Maryland and Virginia, and
practically all from this immediate
section.
Here is the list of schools booked
to compete:
Alexandria High School,
Baltimore City College.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute.
Bethlehem Preparatory School.
Briarly Hall Military Institute.
Central High School
Eastern High School.
Friends School.
Gilman Country School.
Gonzaga High School.
Harrisburg Technical High School
John Marshall High School
Manassas Agricultural High School
Mckinley Manual Training School.
Montgomery County High School.
Towson High School.
western High School,
A total of 20S entries have been re-
ceived. really more than were expect
ed when it was decided to hold the
meet. Indications are that Centrars
first attempt to engage in an affair
oi Inls hiHu IN lts new nome Will be
much more successful than usually is
the case and certainly should encour-
age the Blue and White to continue
the meets
Officials of the school now are pre-
pairing their lists of officials and max
ing final arrangements to hold the
events. The track is in fine shape,
and by Saturday everything will be
ready to entertain the visiting ath-
letes.
Western High is scheduled to ap-
pear today in the high school base
ball series for the second time this
season. Business High being listed
hi 10
Evening star., 1919-05-06

Diploma winners were krouse,
Mair, Gayer and Smith. Champion
ship club honors were won by Gayer
and krouse F. E. Dimser won the
single nomination.
Evening star., 1919-05-06

New York made 1t three out of four
yesterday from Boston. Quinn. the
famed Terrapin. outpitchihg Du Mont
and Mays and winning. 8 to 1. The
first four New York runs resulted
from bases on balls. Babe Ruth had
a triple
Evening star., 1919-05-06

Western High is scheduled to ap-
pear today in the high school base
season, Business High being listed
as it's opponent. The Red and White
Evening star., 1919-05-06

Maryland State plays st. Johns Col
lege of Annapolis tomorrow at Col
lege Park at o'clock. The State
nine met st. Johns last Saturday In
the first of two games and won by
to l. The College Park team Is
much stronger than that which rep
resents the Annapolis college. but. at
that, it is not certain that it will win.
Georgetown is scheduled for only
one base ball game this week. being
booked to face Washington College
on the hilltop Saturday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
EnREsYAST

The pressure is low over all interior dis
tricts and relatively high OF the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts This pressure distribution has
been attended by warm weather. over the
Northwestern States and relatively cool weather
in all other districts. The highest tenpcrature
reported Was 90 deyrses at Miles City. Mout.
During the last twenty-four hours there wers
lCcal showers in the Middle Atlantic and New
England States, the Ohio and Missisippi Val
leys. the legion Of the Great. Lakes. Texas,
Oklahoma and the Southern Rocky Mountain
and southern pleatean reglOn- Fair weather pre-
vailed in other dstrict&
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
STEEL PRICES
AROUSE HINES
Railroad Director Declares
Companies Are in Cut
AndDried" Combine.

That the big steel interests Of the
country are in ''cut and dried"
combine and are rigidly adhering to
the policy of ''one for all and all for
one" was intimated last night b.
Walker d. Hines. director general Of
railroads, in a statement announcing
that he had been compelled because
OF immediate and urgent needs to
purchase 100000 tons of steel rails ae
the steel trusts own price"
In his announcement. Director
Hines brought out the fact that after
asking competitive bids, which were
sent in by the six big companies. he
was amazed to find they were
identical. Not only were the bids uni.
form as to price, he stated. but they
were identical as to conditions OF
manufacture and were In ''strict accor-
dance with the prices approved by
the Industrial Board Of the Depart
nent Of Commerce"
This board was recently \ dis
banded following a controversy be-
tween George N. Peek. chairman of
the board. and Director Hines in
which Secretary Redheid OF the Com
merce Department and Secretary of
the Treasury Glass were eventually
involved, and which arose over the
refusal Of Director Hines to abide by
the $H-a-ton price for steel rails
which was set by the board following
a conference with the steel men. At
that time. Mr.. Hines contended he
could get lower prices under the
system Of competitive bidding. Yes
terday's bids came rs n boomerang,
for every one OF them was based on
the 81 figure fixed by the Industrial
Board.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

fsh Of two or three different kinda.
but say the storm OF Saturday In
that part Of the county, inirrfered
somewhat with fishing. Wolfe ex-
hibited q big rock ish as part OF his
string. Fred Anderson held a clinic
on the big rock and vows the mouth
of the nsh showed no mark of q
hook. He says the nsh must have
Jumped into the boat
For the bencft Of Anglers who VISA
10 enjoy early morning fishing we
give the schel lntc OF the flIpt car or
the .,abin John line. but do rot ysnch
for II being carried out The FIRST
car leaves the barn at 40 q m weeK
days. and $50 q m Sundays.
Somebody should curo-by voice or
fist-the practice OF hogs who ancnOr
In front Of you when they see you
catching nsh. There should be
courtesy on the water a. well as In
the parior.
An authentic report states that
when the C. e. o. Canal was drained
last fall, eleven barrels Of bass were
seined therefrom and shipped from
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess of temperature since JAN
uay l. 1919. $50; deficiency Of temperature
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
Fishing
By Dick Peed

There 10 little encouragement to Of
fer anglers except in salt water nshr
ing. The river 4 muddy here and At
Harpers Ferry. and at the latter place
both rivers are also high.
Rock and perch have been caught
around the city within the last few
days. despite the muddy water; but
not In sufficient quantities to recon-
mend fishing except as an outing. =
Chesapeake Beach offers fishing
worth a trial A. L. Davis caught
twenty-five croakers In q short time.
and Mrs. Geo. Halsey caught forty
during the week.
John w. Hurley and Lieut. Brown
motored to Rock Point lost Saturday
afternoon and fished for hard heads.
landing sixty good nsh. They were
Joined on Sunday by Howard Brooks
and DR.. w. e. whitson. The quartet
landed forty-six, most Of which were
distributed among their Washington
friends.
An immense school OF rock fsh was
| reported around the pier at Chesa-
peake Beach the early part OF the
| week.
A twenty-three-pound carp was
taken from, the Tidal Basin last Sun
day.
Barnard Harding. Ben Harding. DR..
Randall Parsons and Mrs. Parsons.
and Emil Haar went to Benedict on
Sunday. A try for hard heads re-
suited In their catching twenty-four
nsh.
Clarence Nohe and John sheehan
have gone to Maine for an extended
pleasure trip. a good portion Of their
time will be spent angling In famous
lakes of the Pine Tree State.
John F. Murrell. of the Washing.
ton Lumber Company. mentioned last
week as catching an Ss-pound tarpon
| on the coast Of Florida. is still at It.
| In a letter to DR.. Walter B. Sullivan
he tells Of catching two more, one
weighing los pounds and the other los
pounds. Since then. the writer OF
Fishing has had a card from Jack.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
SENATORS
STAND BY SLATE
Penrose and Warren Are
Ticketed for Important
Chairmanships.

The odd Guard" organizers of the
Senate have gone back to their
original slate and have decided to
let It read this way:
> Appropriation committee chair
htor Boies Penrose.
= Finance committee chairman. Sem
imam. Senator Warren
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah,
swho wanted TO be chairman of the
! appropriation Committee. and. was
the. candidate of the Progressives
for. that place, will have to take
the Craftsmanship OF the Public
Lands Committee. Senator wads-
worth. OF New York. will be chair
nan of the Military '-''-rs Com
nittee-
The slate has been agreed upon
by the Committee on Committees
which 10 almost ready to make its
report to the Republicans caucus
Senator Borah. Of Idaho. who has
led the light on Penrose. Is not
ready to coneede that the battle Is
At an end. He said yesterday that
he was unwilling to speak for the
ether seven Progressives who were
with him in the tight. but that he Is
tust as much opposed to Penrose
as ever
There Is no concealment OF the
tact that tremendous pressure has
been brought to bear on the Pro-
sressives during the past few days
to get them to let up on Penrose.
The chief argument ha1 been that
the chance OF party success in 1920
IL OF paramount Importance To such
questions as the selection of COM
mittee ehairmanships. Penrose ad-
hcrsnts have arguel that even IL he
should be elected chairman. he. will
be only one member OF the commit
tee anyway and that so far as the
committees policy on financial mat
tets is concerned. the majority vote
Of the committee will have to de-
eide.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
PAULIST SINGERS
DRAW BIC CROWD

More than 5000 people were turned
away frim Liberty Hut last night,
when the Paulist Boy Singers gave a
concert under the auspices of the
Catholic Wimen's War Relief Soci-
ETY..
To accommodate this disappointed
audience a second concert will be pre-
scented at o'clock at the Liberty
Hut. The program of last night will
be repeated.
Sixty-five boys. between the aCts
of IL and rs compose the personnel
OF the chorus. which is under the
direction Of the Rev. William !.
Finn Their program includes
Russian choral songs. the Inflam-
matus. by Rossini. and many seec-
tions of a semi-religious and cIas-
steal nature. The pubic is invited
To attend this afternoons concert.
for which no tickets of admission
are necessary
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
WOULD DEPORT
RADICAL ALIENS
Rep johnson Declares Time
Has Arrived for u. S.
To Clean House.

Deportation of aliens who with
Grew their first naturalization
rapers to escape the draft and other
foreigners who are spreading the
doctrine of revolution. was urged in
the House yesterday by Represen-
tative johnson, Republican. of
Washington, chairman of the Inmi-
grafton Committee. and Represen-
tative Emerson. Republican. of
Ohio.
THE time has come to put a
check on those who come here to
DO no good" Mr.. Johnson declared.
IF they are not citizens of the
nited states, they must be sent
out at once. If they are citizens,
they should be put in Jail"
On the Pacific Coast the alien
slackers have brought about an
acute situation. Mr.. johnson said.
The people out there are against
them. and justly So" he added.
They are finding it difficult to Sc
cure employment and are COM
planning to their governments.
Those governments are complaining
to our State Department. He con-
tinuCd:
My contention is that those
men. having withdrawn their dec
laratiOn of intention. in effecthay-
inGsaid: I do not want to be an
American it is our duty to see to
u that they shall not and cannot
become citizens of the United States,
and further than that we should
see to it that they are deported
and sent out of the United States"
Mr.. johnson asserted that there also
ought TO be legislation to temporarily
suspend immigration, notwithstanding
the hue and cry that will be raised
that labor is going out of the coun-
try"
The "Revolutionist." newspaper
published in Boston. which has not re-
ceived the privileges of the mails, was
cited as an illustration OF the work
the radicals are carrying on in the
United States. Mr.. Johnson said he
would LAY a bet" that not a single
one OF the seven or eight editors of
this paper is a citizen of the United
States. He continued:
They are spreading that all over the
United States. even in the smallest
places. endeavoring to preach and
bring on revolution Of blood and
iron. and I would like to ask how long
the people OF the United States will
stand and let that thing go on"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. s. y. m. $: a. m. IS a m.
IS; a. IN. So; 10 a m. IS: ls noou. n 9
p m. "A: p N. %: p. IN. Il; y. m.
Il; p m. 70; 10 .. m. g. Highest .;
lowest, So
Relative humidity-s . m. -: p m. a.;
8 y N, 81
Rainfall 70 p m. to p m. trace: hours Of
suashine. 90; per cent Of possible sunshine So.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

Brunswick. ia. 10 washInrton.
! Thcse fish. II allowed 20 spawn. .ws,lic
have produced miliions Of small bass,
Thousands Of which would have
reached maturity and Furnished both
sport and food The severest pensltie,
possible should be inflicted upon tbess
flsh pirates.
Fletcher Bowden. EDDIE Pyle ana
Dan Beckwith went TO Rock Point
and intermediate places on q nxhinc
trip. starting Friday night last They
had a rough trip. encountering two
storms. and report but little success
IN fishing
Or. Waiter b. SfiIman. George
Lang, Walter johnson and Mack
Sparrough returned with thirty-six
good fish-
VIII Bearn headed q party Of local
fishermen that made n successful nsh.
trip 20 the Pstuxent River Sunday.
Join the Potomac Anglers Associa-
ton and help restock and protect
game hsh in the Potomac and i8
Tributaries.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
Koo Declares Chinese
Still Distrust Treaty

Paris. May 23.-wellington Koo,
member of the Chinese peace dele
cation. declared today that the
treaty will be signed by China only
with reservations, "if at ALL"
He said the delegation was still
considering its course of action.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Mixed tea, soc; stnr cocoa. &c.
pure pepper. S0c;a2 cans sugar corn
sc: e ,. peas. lie; cans Campbell
.ocoanut. I0cs can; cans baking
,owder. $1,000 seeded raisins.' 1Oc; .
,,kgs. .cornflakess CSC: catsup. I0c:
una nsh- Sc: Cal sardiues, f6c: red
Siduey beans. log can; lbs. maca-
,oni. 25e: string beans. foc can. 1870
Ryles siorss. -. = -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled b. the United States Coast and
Geodetic SurTeyD
Today-Low tide. l016 am. and lo5o pm
high tide, 3I2 am. and 4Os pm
THE sun AND MOON
Today-Sun rises $40 an SETS SD pm.
Moon rises. la3 am; sets, l:i3 pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted al $50 nm
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

and note written on q scale on .
11o-pcund fish. telling Of further sue
cess. His total of big fellows now
numbers fve. with perhaps more since
his last writing.
Mt. and Mrs. w. Z. Barron and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

since May !. 1919. Is: accumulated eScsas II
precipitation since Jan Ian l, 1919. +la: sx-
cess Of precipitation since May l. 1919, -+2ls.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 81
lowest. g.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND ToNoRRoW.
New England. Eastern New YORK. Fast Penn
Slvania, New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. Dis
trict o Columbia and Virginia-Fartly cloudy
with probably occasional showers to-day and
toucrrcw. moderate tcmlsrature; moderate south
wirds-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Barron motored
to Great Falls on q fishing trip the
FIRST of the week Owing to the
muddy condition Of the water they
failed to make q large catch. but
returned with enough for q fair-sized
fish fry.
An example of what the CONNER
cial era Is doing to the supply of
fish is well told in the recent sale
OF ten large loads OF herring. perch
and other fsh to a Baltimore fertil-
izing establishment. There was q
glut of hsh in the market but the
people were not told OF ii. These
herring were sold for one-hslf cent
per pound. -...
Harry Forden. Frank Berras,
Capt Taylor and Elias Wolfe motor
ed to Rock Point Sunday morning
for an outing on the water. They
returned with q fair-sized bunch OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
NEGRO KILLINGS
CAUSE NEAR RIOT
Man Kills Wife and Is
in Turn Slain by
eX-Officer.
sorHER.IN.LAW SHOOTS TOO
P%romiscuous Use Of Fire
arms and Congregating
Of Bad Blacks.

.,....f.r. A.g I'D Lewis. n
N'." ..t. .t.r., ~.
Hsr0 .
..-..f .. ..... EH'na'i Iti"'l'.
.. fHfr. after kIauE
..
r' .. ...r.r saw Lewis XIII
...... ...r. ..r. .ue wH4 uourrI or
s.r..r. and started to arrest
I.... .... OF .u. Frisco station
g..r..n Perkins met Lewis and
s|. 4 .Hy knew anything
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
EQUALIZATION BOARD
FIXES ASSESSMENTS
Many % the Large Pipe Lmc and
on Companies of the state
Valued Permanently

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug The
a.tlo board " equalization. 900 s,s.
sion yesterday fixed pcrmuucn,
assessments OF several OF INv NlE
pipeline and oil companies Follow .
lHr i8 q lis. of assessments
colin t'npINoJ tWp. 900. Amor.
.""n llpe Line COMPANY t'th3Il.
.""lrn PIP" Line company tPt1NNl.
Empire pipe lin" COMPANY Nlsn..
$500 Glenn Pool Pipe Line COMPANY
$4,000, Guit IIuo Line company
il.'d ltNa 20. GuIf Pine Line Com
puny ~ oklahoma, 1D,0bTGlS. ORla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
ARDMoRE WANTS I. G.. Y. MEET
Inmates of The Confederate Home
CnnnOt Attend Otherwise.

nI'FFlal 10 7 No NNf
AWDMpRE Aug E--ThD mex
reunion Of the United Confederate
Veterans viii he held here II the of.
forts uf me inmates OF the Ardmorc
Dnnfrdrr1fo home and the loc1.
chamber ot commerce are success
ful.
n Will hc urged Nl' many ~ the
inmates are so feeble that ~ rs al.
mos, impossible fur them 90 attend
reunions away from here while in,
old soldiers who are not ln the hon,
wll be given q chance 20 fro no,
manner lu which 'ho home is con.
ducfCd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
NEW BUILDING At STATE FAIR.
Ibcrnl Arts Structure Almost Com.
plctcd-Co-t StOO, 900.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug g.
win completion IN about two wrct'
~ the new liberal arts building af
tho state fair grounds extensive iw
provcmcn's began there iu the sprlug
will be- finished preparatory fOr the
annual fair beginning September 20
The building ls being erected a. %
cost ~ 100000. Extensive areas
~ paving at the entrances and ia.
side the grounds have been laid
other buildings have been rrmoicIcd
tho state fairgrounds. extensive inn
proved crop conditions. agricultural
exhibits are expected 20 be better
than for many years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
Capital Notes

OKLAHOMA CITY. Avg John
+. IasICy ~ Ardmorc has been an.
polnici Kerosene and gasoline. lu.
spcCtur FOR Carter county Jack
London, chief clerk M the sste de.
parment OF education was up-
pointed ~ thlF position hul rrpgHtd
10 accept the appointment under Il
II Wilson, state superintendent Of
public instruction
According 10 Joseph Abraham "
Hristow, cotton raiser. favor the
seed basis b. fixing the price 81 g.u.
ming. Abraham circulated two pr.
tiiuns, he reported o. tho corpora
ton commission, one suggesting the
seed and the other tho lint bass.
81 was unable to Eot any signatures
10 the lin, petition he wrote. Thc
commission has held hearing ON tho
subject and an order will bc Issued
In few weeks
Twenty four "Ic.rcr bread and
canning clubs VIII have exhibits ui
the oklahoma ~plr lnIr Snp.oW
bcr 20 to e. Letter. arr now being
sent 10 the various counties with in
structlons on preparing The exhibits.
After n brief statement of fuc'g
from "A state bar ASSOCIATION com.
mittco bringing maudtmus against
the state auditor to require payment
uf the salary increases tu supreme
court Judges District Judge g. v
clark took the matter under advise
mont Saturday
Congressman Ferris when here
Saturday. said ne had md d,fuI'"
assurance that oklahoma city Will
he included on the itinerary uf Pres
idcnt Wilson's western trip. The
date OF his visit has not been fixed
Sentences ot Jesse and John
knight. convicted NJ tho murder of
George Long Packiny'own. tOkla.
homa CityD fire chief were con
frmcd by the state criminal court
of appeals Saturday The sentences
are FOR twenty and twenty nv" years
imprisonment. The murder oc-
CURED about \ year ago
l. Howell Lcwis. weather prophet
and scientist, was caller at the o.
flee Of Governor Robertson Satur-
day
Major Orval Johnson has been NS-
signed 20 the first battalion ~ The
Second Infantry. oklahoma National
Guard Major =. J. Rooney nf
Tulsa has been assigned to The Third
Battalion, Second Infantry.
Major J r. Thohurn. who has
been connected with the state staff
national guard. has resigned.
Dr A. n Lewis, state health com
missioner. announces that 1900
have been inocula'ed against ~
phoid fever as result of the state.
wide drive begun several weeks aro,
In Carter county. 1850 were vaCci-
mated. IN Okmulgee. 1850. potta-
wattomic. IS, Tulsa. 1000: Kay. so.
pit'shurg. SIS, Bryan. 1850, Grady,
l.l0J and oklahoma. LOO.
Representative Harry Chaser o'
Enid was visitor At the executive
department Saturday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

city had almost decided 20 20 ahead
constructing on plans drawn up two
years ago. II will cost $4,000
SALlNA. Aug Co. Salinas 18th
annual picnic and Victory celebration
VIII he hold August ~, 10 and lG.
PRYOR Aug 6--Tho county
commissioners ni their July meeting
passed 20 resolution creating
countrywide road construction and
maintenance department Under
tho terms ~ state resolution a Hu.
u..intendrn' W highways was pro-
ytdri fur ! A quiUn.of Pryor was
appointed 10 tho position
IENRNITTN Tho city commits.
sion has awarded the contract mr
paging 10 blocks o. street tp rHr.
uul Moran ,f M.skurrc. tho r1EI.E
100 boz - brick with asphalt surf...
lug. price of the work being So 0p
uur suuHrr Another paving dlst.l.f
W,U o.. Immediately formed and 1p
election called fn vote upon the iu.
pIoNow.nI ~ about 90 additional
'.u,.H uf paving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

r s Andrews OF Arkansas City
transacted business with state de-
par'mCnts Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

Representative Harry Chaser o'
Enid was visitor nj the executive
department Saturday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

Major J p. Thohurn. who has
been connected with the state staff,
national guard. has resigned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
This Suit Sale
Will End Saturday

summer suits at FIFTH less than present value and probably
HALF what the quality will cost Palm
Beach Cool Cloth Mohar Tropical Worseds and Gaberdines
in smart waist seam English and conservative models;
every correct shade and pattern sizes for Of every build
sale prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

r>wNEE Aux 8 Charged VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

Major Orval Johnson has been Ns-
signed 20 the first battalion ~ The
Second Infantry. oklahoma National
Guard Major =. J Rooney Of
Tulsa has been assigned Co the Third
nAltalLnn. Second Inflntry.