davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22
CrandaIrs ApeIIe-The sherfa>s
son.~

CrandaIrs ApeIIe-The sheriff.
Son.~
At CrandalPs Apollo Thester 10
day. Charles Ray will be seen IN
The Sherifrs SON.: Friday. Vivian
Martin in Little comrsde"; Satur-
day. Dorothy Gish in Poppy Polly:
Mary Pickford as pictured star Of
Captain Kidd. Jr.," Sunday and
Monday: Tuesday. Violet Palmer n
"Gineer"; Wednesday. Tom Moore
in "One Of the Finest: Thursday.
Constance Talmadge in The Yelled
Adventure: Friday. Mollie King In
Suspense; Saturday. House Peters
in THE Forfeit"
steamer Charles MacaIester.
The last Of a series OF weekly ex-
cursions down the Potomac River,
prior TO the opening Of the Marshall
Hall resort season. will be made BY
the steamer Charles Manchester on
Sunday afternoon. leaving the Sew
enth Street whsrves at 2:3h
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22

nese actor has become famous.
For the remainder Of the week. be-
ginning Thursday. Frank Keenan, win
be seen in his latest release. name to
be announced later.
CrandalPs Knickcrbocker-'Le II
to Susan.
On today and Friday the Knicker-
booker screen will be occupied by
Madge Kennedy in Leave 1t To Su-
san." For the last day of the cur
rent week John Barrymore will be pic
tured in The Test OF Honor"
Next Sundays photodramatic Of
fering at Crandalrs Knickerbocker
Theater. which will be held over for
Monday also. will be Viola Dana's
latest and greatest film success. THE
Partisan Tigress." On Tuesday and
Wednesday the Knickerbocker will
present Cecil B. De Miles special
production. For Better. For Worse"
Thursday and Friday THE Crimson
Gardenia." in which Owen Moore and
Hedda Nova are starred, will be the
offering. Saturdays feature will be
THE Best Man." picturing ]. Warren
Kerrigan and Lois Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22

Others are Sylvia Jason. William
Haig, Col. John A. Pattee's old SOL
dier fiddlers. Mary Howard and
Company. Beeman and Anderson.
and the kinograms.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22
CrandaIps savoy-sThe Unwritten
C0de.s

At Crandalrs Savoy Theater today
Shirley Mason will be seen in The
Unwitten Code:" tomorrow. Charles
Ray in THE Sheiff's Son." Saturday.
Vivian Martin in Little Comade:"
Sunday and Monday. Captain Kidd.
Jr." in which the principal role Is
taken by Mary Pickford: Tuesday. Tom
Moore in zone OF The Finest" We'd
nesday. Mollie King in Suspense;
Thursday. June Elvidge in THE Social
Pirate" Friday. Constance Talmadge
in THE Yelled Adventure" Saturday.
Dorothy Gish in Poppy Polly"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22

bhubert-Garrick-Ss Bells.s
Wedding Bells" the new comedy
by Salisbury Field. which Sielwn
and Company present at the Shu-
bert-Garrick Theater on Monday
next, will bring one OF the very I'm
est casts seen IN this city in many
months. The company includes Wal
lace Eddinges. Margaret Lawrence.
Roland Young. Reginald Mason.
John Harwood. Elaine Ivans. Mrs.
Jacques Martin. Maud Andrews and
:. Mori- The play. itself. Is her
aided as the best Mr.. Field has ever
done. This is no small praise when
II IS remembered that he is the CO.
author of Twin Beds" undoubtedly
one OF the most successful plays
ever written Following its pre-
sentation here wedding Bells will
be taken to New York
National-i'Scandals of 1919.-
George Whites Scandals of 1919"
the big modern musical revue that
opens at the Liberty Theater, New
1oTk, June ., comes to the National
Iheater next Sunday evening The
scandals" treat, with good-natured
satire. of the important news events
OF the past months. and will be re-
SoiCu Dy a CdSI OF taVOrlIeS lncluQ-
ing Ann Pennington. George White,
Mabel Withee. Yvette Rugel, George
Bickel. Ed Lee Wrothe. La Sylphe..
Lester Allen. Ethel Delmar. Bennett
and Richards. Dorothy st. Clair. Al
sexton. Lois Leigh. Lowell Drew. Ona
Munson. James Miller and fifty beau
tiful scandal-mongers.
The "Revue"n'ntkd-hi shrdlu hrlu
The revue is in eighteen scenes and
innumerable songs and dances.
POlfs-"So Long. Letty.-
Oliver Morosco will present the
sensational musical comedy $50
Long Lefty" at Polls Theater next
sunday. 1t is a rare combination of
fun. music and figures. 1t has a
plot sufficient to keep the audience
in roars of laughter. 1t was pro-
ouced to amuse and leave nothing
TO surmise, not even the scene in the
bathing house preliminary to the
appearance of the swimming girls.
The comedy is based on the story
of Your Neighbnr's Wife" 1t is
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22
Cosmos-VaudeyiIle.


The Cosmos headliner next week
will be "Billy Boy" a new musical
comedietta. featuring Herry Bolger.jr..
Earle Mountain, Elaine Grey and Jo-
sephine Berg. with Broadway beau
ty chorus The book is by Darl Mac
Boyle, and the music by Walter L.
Rosemont. The piece is handsomely
staged and costumed and everything
is brand new" Corrinne Tilton, n
dainty character singer who has been
called Little Nan Halperin. Junior"
in songs written exclusively for eher
by Ben McCarron. will be a leading
feature of the bill. Welsh. Mealey
and Montrose and Fisher and Gilmore.
in "A Rustic Romeo" will supply the
laughmaking material. Sammy Dun
can. exponent of famous Scotch songs.
and the famous Beldays. ENGLISH
knockabout comedians. will complete
the acts. Wallace Reid. in The
Roaring Road" will furnish the mat
inee film attraction: THE Lady Bell
hops Secret" a comedy, and the
Pathe News will complete the enter
tainment.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22
CrapdaIps-aIet,. EIope.,

Crandan's Theater will offer today
Lets Elope." a delightful starring
vehicle for Marguerite Clark. For the
last two days of this week. Elsie Fer
suson will be pictured in Eyes of
the Soul
Beginning Sunday and continuing
through Tuesday. MadGe Kennedy will
be pictured in Leave II to Susan"
On Wednesday. Zena Keefe will hold
the sceen in The Amateur Window. :"
For the last thee DAYS of next week.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22

dual roles. IN splendor OF settines
and immensity of story. THE Red
Lantern stands alone. The usual
supplementary films Of careful choice
together with the orchestral accom-
paniment. complete each daily bill.
Loew's PaInce-vivian Martin In
seThe Home Town GIRL"
Vivian Martin will appear as the
feature of the program at Loew's Pal
ace for the last three days OF this
week. beginning today. in The Home
Town Girl" a vivid and appealing
story Of the love of a small-town boy
and girl and the sacrifice that won
happiness for them both.
Beginning next Sunday and con-
tinuing throughout all of next week.
the Palace program will be featured
by the first Washington showings of
Douglas Fairbanks, Americas most
famous actor. in the most powerful
and dramatic film of his entire ca
rcer. "The Knickerbocker Buckaroo.
This production of seven reels re-
uuired six months to complete and
cost $o64. 900 to produce. 1t is a story
OF New York and Mexico. bandits and
beautiful girls and gripping. thrilling
melodrama of the Fairbanks kind.
Marjorie Daw appears as 'Doug's'
chief supporting player in a cast that
also includes Frank Campeau, Edythe
Chapman. Albert MacQuarrie. Tod
Reed and others.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22
Moore's Garden-"Miss Adventure"

Moore's Garden-"Miss Adventure"
Peggy Hyland, that captivating film
star. will hold the screen at Moore's
Garden Theater the remainder of the
current week In her latest release,
Miss Adventure" a picture that
smacks of the sea.
On Sunday the Garden will offer,
to run through Wednesday. GLADYS
Brockwell in a sensational story, THE
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22
Gayety-.The RoseIand Girls

THE Roseland Girls" an organ
ization sponsored by that veteran
producer of wholesome. entertaining
burlesque. James f. Cooper. is the
attraction for next week at the
Gayety Theater. The cast embraces
many notables. Solly Ward is the
principal comedian. assisted by Har-
~ Coleman. Esther Irving Wood.
Kitty Mitchell. Dolly Fields. Peggy
West. Hunter. Lewis and Cooke and
the Harmony Singers. The produc-
tion is presented in two parts. with
nine scenes in all. The first act is
entitled Putting 1t Over" while
the other bears the title "A Whirl
of the Golden West"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22
CrandalI's Metropolitan-"Open
Your Eyes"

open Your Eyes" the photoplay
subject that has packed Crandalfs
Metropolitan Theater to capacity at
every performance since its opening
Sunday afternoon. viii be continued
as the Metropolitan's chief attraction
throughout the remaining days OF the
current week.
The frst four days OF next week
at Crandall's Metropolitan will be fea-
tured by THE Partisan Tigress.'
superb super production in which the
stellar role Is taken by Viola Dana
The settings are picturesque and mas
sive. and the action grips attention
from first flash to final fadeout.
For the last three days OF next
week. beginning Thursday. the Met
ropolitan will offer a splendid filmiza-
ton OF Rex Beach's story OF THE
Crimson Gardenia.' in which the
leading roles are taken by Owen
Moore and Hedda Nova.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22
Loew's CoIum bin--June Elyidge In
sThe Social Pirate"

sThe Social Pirate.-
June Elvidge will be the featured
star of the program at Loew's Co
lumbia for the last three days of this
week. beginning today. in The So
cial Pirate" a gripping story of the
efforts OF a South American girl to
win success. Miss Elvidge. in the role
of Dolores. has one of the most at
tractive roles OF her career and one.
withal. which requires the full exer-
else OF her great dramatic powers.
The cast that surrounds her in this
picture includes such players as LauYi
Burt. Lillian Lawrence, Allan Ed
wards. George MacQuarrie and others.
Beginning next Sunday and continu-
ing through the first four days of next
week, Enid Bennett will be seen as
the star of the Columbia program in
The Haunted Bedroom" a powerful
mystery story which embodies a
strong romantic strain. For the last
three days of next week. Shirley Ma
son will be seen as the star of the
Columbia program in The Final
Close-Up." All Columbia attractions
are supplemented by unusual pro-
grams of short film and musical fea-
lures.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-22
Lyeeum-.srhe Tiger LiIie..-

Miss Jean de Lisle and Shirley
Mallette. prima donna and soubrette.
respectively. of "The Tiger Lilies"
next weeks attraction at the Ly-
ceum Theater. will offer a speciality
which these two clever entertainers
have arranged. Miss Mallette is the
sensation of the current attraction
and she has been held over by Man
ager William Vaile. Mr.. Vaile Is
the author of the book for The
Tiger Lilies" and the lyrics are the
work of Hal Dyson. Raymond B.
Perez put on the dance numbers.
The offering will be in two acts
and six coIorful scenes. Jack Gala
han will head the cast. assisted by
Spencer Case. Harry Mandell and
George Douglas.
Moore's RiaIto-"Daddy Long-Legs-
Daddy Long Legs" the latest and
greatest OF ary Pickford's photo
plays. is repeating its last weeks sue
cess at Moore's Rialto Theater this
week, where it will continue the prin-
cipal attraction until Sunday.
On Sunday, the Rialto will begin
showings of one OF the most tremend-
ously spectacular. and yet one of the
most emotion-stirring films yet pro-
duced-''The Red Lantern" with Mime.
ALA NaZimova.
This is a story of the Orient. in
which the great Nazimova portrays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
Officials Of HedrB
title Battle Hare
Not Been Paid orr

TOLEDO. o.. Aug 4..A mlsun-
derstanding has arisen over who
Ie to pny tho referees and other
employees who worked during the
prcimiuarlcs 60 tho willard
Dempsey championship boxing
bout hero n.t July 4
Al Tm,hcr the man who as-
sisted Tex RcKarI In promoting
the bout, rpys hc understood the
referees were TO work without
Compensation.
chris T. Wall chairman of tho
Toledo Boxing commission. sut
that ne understood Hiykard was
to pay an bills
Lon Eaum1u OF Cincinnati. who
handled tho Malone unlstrlm
bout wns the FIRST to present.
hiu lie found uo money awaiting
him and hv viii appeal to Mayor
Cornell Schrcbcr. pN-ufticlD mem
bcr of the commission
oliver pe,ord. who refereed
tho willard Dempsey affair. has
not set settled with tho promoters
I'Curd wEs 90 receive 5 $500. % lV
said The promoters offered him
$500 and Do" is holding our Tor
$1,000. being willing to Cpwpru-
misc 60 that amount
Heretofore the commission has
enforced ruIr requiring pro.
mutDrs uf boxing matches to post
urUu-If sufficient fs cover AIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
Vifter Quits UHPiring
JOb 10 Become Scout
for Tulsa Ball club

announcement was made Inst
night that Umpire Nitrcr had wired
his resignation ti President Tear
ucN aud Wuuid -pcnd the remain
der of the season sruuting rUr the
Tulsa baseball club.
la additiOs tD souuriuE the Cuun
a., for ucNt year material. rrcsi-
FOui Nbuutt II hopeful that \ittrr
viii bc able tu dix him ~ Two or
three players who would strength
Cu Tim for the final dash ,hi- -ru-
son. lie II especially ANXIOUS tO
gct iittlC mote punuh an the at
tack nnd one more dependable
pitcher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

WNSlINGToN Aug g. Pres.
dut Wilson returned 10 Washi0E'
early today from a Weekend trip
down tho Potomac ON tho MAY
flower he had no engagement
or thy forenoon and W5,s understood
goo Doe dryouuE hts attention 90 the
high cost 0f living problem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

Sllen, Charlie Harvey Ted Lewis
manager, expressed his pleasure
over tho Isnwi7 nritton match as tol-
lows. viz, tu-Vit
They've only fought nineteen
times" pipes Charles. and believe
me, although Rriuon Is champion
the better man Ia stIll IN doubt I'm
for the old timers, anyway pivc mo
Ward and Nokea. Harrigan and
Hart Howard and North, MrIn-
tyre and Heath, Lewis nnd Rrltton.
Old wine, old shoes, old friends
That's mo all over"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05


or ON their final road trip ~ 20
days the Tulsa oilers leave today At
noon with tho best wishes OF al
Tulsa baseball hnlum Tho club
h's played good bail tho past
month and has % fighting chance 10
.ou the bunting. with splendid pros
poets tu finish urut tuo top. We
don't hunt FOR allbls. hut i Is al
'ucf that fhc oilers have had the
breaks of the game nEalns, them ON
numerous occasions ard that they
have suffered no more than the
usual run ~ hard luck Here q
luck, fellows
Major league clubs start on their
'hird iuiorHccfiuuhl Ecrirs TODAY
Eastern clubs showed AN advantage
over Western mines lu the Nrs. two
tyJl0F In the National league the
eastern cluhT won 10 out ot 20
games in The Two series while tho
western American mines showed a
HlEhi advantage over those - The
east winning - and losing ~ games.
Victory Of the eastern clubs wa
compensated To- some extent by the
winning of two games In three by
Cincinnati from New York I'm three
exciting games Proof OF base ball
comeback IN thogr games close 10
100 600 fans paid to -cr the trio -
combata
The Reds made the biggest raiu
of any Toner wheel club winning
five games out Of seven. Tho Giarlr
IA a. d. b.. az
contests
The f,ature ~ tho two scr 80 In
tho American league has lccu tn.
strength shown by tho Yankee
AFTER splitting two with tNirlE
tho Sow Yurkg took two ont ~ three
from tho fast going Tigers rpE
around fhc league Tor tho week wa.
very even The American league B.
enjoying n very CIuso. p.p. about a.
good as that boz the Western.
Jauk Holland is getting ambitious
The uoruy Oklahoma city muruptr
In after tho services of George Foe.
tor former Npstun Rcd SoN pitcher
and who refuses Oh report Oh The
champions this -onrsn Fosters in.
t'rus' lIcH in his pru az UukUsNe
Oklahoma moro than tn baseball
hui no might Doc persuaded io
pas.iwv ClDTu to hiB home town
However. If is unf probable that
Holland could secure him from mo
Nuu crew ass 90 ls doubtful NJ 'Nr
o'Nor major league clubs would
waive claim un hiu.
Tumcr. former MrAJcs,cr Western
1ssN.INTIbu lHrtrg. md star ng.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
nAlA


summary Runt# llafrrAvs nOnowItt
huhatrr luVtsuu Mason D Spr.IWaH
krfors Monroe Mason. Lee llprn Three
hase tiHL Lss Tvo bats hits sprllnar
honpwitr Sacrifice hits nrahaker a
Sacrifice Ny Hrsll Stolen base Lee
Double pA1 narbean 10 IAch hson harmed
runs Omaha z, - lostth p Struck out.
NrhHttmar % hy Moufor Hasrs ON hsl.s
on sshaImau o. on Nouroo Wud
pitrhot Monroe Lett ON bssss .Omabs
4 20 Joseph Time D 100. Umpire.
frfthwatsr aHd paIv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

SIOUX CITY. Aug sioux city 'ou
Tho tinal game oi ths series vith pr, Nolrss
Ou errors
The score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

OKLAHOMA cry. Aug .utah0ms
CitY made Do three out Of I've .B lhe series
by defeating MIshits iaday To- g Wnhou
secured three hits aud ran his string io 50
consecutive genes
The Hfnrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
WESTERNLEAGUE


OMAHA. Ans Omaha t.ot me long
end UI iHr game fuisf sIH.inu NI fna s,or.
~ U FOO a f1n hrf-raH iHr NJ fps.#.
Tho aHnf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
DennI. IooE. lIEs EOod lrade.

Joe slatiery lead rhe field I'm hit
tInE with a couple OF singles and a
double
wurnl is improving In his play at
second II has been rather hard
for him TO get accustomed 90 play
ing In the near side ~ the keystone
sack but no got away win eight
crrorlcss plays there yesterday
Smith was chased from tho joplin
lett garden In the third inning for
continuing TO condemn Umpire Wit
ter for declaring him out when
caught mapping or first Burwell
relieved him
There was a well defined rumor In
sporting eirel,Sglaat night that Jop-
lin had refused an offer from Spcn-
Ger Abbott OF $500 for RurwelL
Regins to look ~ n nothing hut
ihe end OF the seaeon will ever stop
Joe Wilhoitt hitting streak Tho
Wichita star stretched his record to
81 games yesterday when he sue
ceeded In landing three on safe ter
ritory.s
The Western league rnce was
'lghtenet yesterday when s.
Joseph Sioux CITY and Wichita aN
lost. Oklahoma city Des Molncs and
Tulsa, the second three. winning
After working tho first half OF tho
first game SUNDAY Meadows was
sent back al Wichita yrNcrday ana
won for ihu Indians
Meadows pitched u nn.hIi game
against Tulsa last week hut was
Knocked vHt ot the huN sunday and
touched uu fnr loEou flfrHn# yoa.
'urday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

summary TWO hhN mus, bhNl"r
slater, Ihurc hn-n hlts. 'lc,ciundd
Nuii Home run, tlnbhu-pk. SHDri.
O,' hits Cleveland. iirrucN linll
STOLEN huacy. Thompson. Nutt Bas,s
on hnll-. Dcunls T. 'rutDhcr 2 III
b, pitrhod bah. Dllt. hN ,rut,hcr
struck out, b, Druuis I trutoicr
Double play. Cleveland Nufni nud
SlnuCrN tlcN rliud aud Nuffli
lamb. Ib,hlcr nud chs hruuk. smith
and collins len un bH-D- TULSA %.
Joplin n 11mc, i.1u tmpir,-,, shan
non and Nittrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

summary RunH wiIboit p Washhlru
Mueller. Mari nowmau q lindamnru
uriTGs ?. Adams 2 Tanner Griffin 3 hsu.
fUH. errors Mueller NswashA MAR. Linda
more. Adams Thrnrr Palmer iwu hase
hits Gtitnn. OFigrs 2. Tanner Mihoii
howmau three base hits Nhshhurr New.
ashA homo run Nrifn. stolen bases
Tanner. HsrEer double plays Npsdovs io
Tanner W Adams Tanner 20 Nrn-ur tn
Adams Tsrnrr 10 Adams Berger Go wash
huru ~ Muller struck ont DIV MrAiavs g.
by Lynch z by Nowmau bases on balls
OF Nsadogs 3 on Lynch q hts OF
iynrh 10 in s Inning on Hovwsu p ln
Innings hu hl pitcher NUhot b.
Meadows. lott on bases. OtlAhumA city
Wirhua p Wild pitch Msadass . time
l.55. umpires Jacobs aud Mysrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

Joe slAuery lead rhe field In hit
tInE with a couple OF singles and a
double
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

There was a well defined rumor iu
sporting cirelscS7laat night that Jop-
lin had refused an offer from Spcn-
Ger Abbott OF $500 for Burwcn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
Won In seventh

n was In the seventh that Tulsa
sewcd up the combat Davis started
home hopes houvenward hy "a
double lie scored when Collins
threw Wild IN vain attempt Co
catch him at third on Tierueys Tac-
rlflcc Tlcrney made second on the
play ana registered on O'Hrien'S sim
gle Mickey dashed at The way 90 third
when Burwell lot the hit get through
him and roll Ia the fence Neither
Dennis nor Wuffll could got the
little Iriehman home but Burke
turned the trick with a single into
left
Tulsa added another In the eighth
on Slhttery's double. Nuts poor
return and Cleveland'a sacrifice fly.
Two had been retired and the
crowd had started homewnrd when
Claybrook parked ono for lopiln's
third and the final run OF the game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

After working tho first HAIR of tho
first game SUNDAY Meadows was
.rnt back al Wichita yesterday ana
won for ih. Indians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
Lieutenant Colonel and Two
Junior Officers Charged
by French Cavalry
IN MAY-DAY RIOTS IN
PARIS THURSDAY
Many People Wounded and
$50 Arrests Were
Made

Paris, Thursday, May by the Asso-
cated Pressl 1t was reported tonight
that three deaths had resulted from the
disorders incident to the May day cele-
bration in this city to-day. There were,
besides 20 persons severely wounded, 200
slightly injured and 100 arrests during
the demonstration. American ambu-
lsnces did efficient work in picking up
the wounded, the American Red Cross
attendants being cheered by the crowds.
One Of the incidents Of the day oc-
Cured at the Invaldes bridge, where an
American lieutenant colonel and two jul
nior officers Were stopped by dragons
when they attempted to cross the river
After parley the Americans We're
charged upon by some cavalrymen and in
the melee some shots were fired.
During clash between the police and
a crowd in Place De La Bastille in which
20 persons were wounded, policeman
shouted to the mob: IF You want to
fight, go to Versailles and fight the Ger.
mans"
The mob took up the cry Of Son to
Versailles" and a diversion was ere
ated which ayerted more serious fight
ing Foreigners were prominent among
those engaged in the demonstrations and
the police declared tonight that vir-
tually every leader in the crowds was
either Russian, Spanish or other aliens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
0VERCHARGING
COMPLAINTS
Made to Internal Revenue
Bureaus Against
Retailers
ALTHOUGH TAX WAS
IN EFFECT ONLY A DAY
Most of the Cases Of Over
charge Were Consid-
cred Accidental

Washington, D. c., May 2. Com.
plants have begun to reach the internal
revenue bureau of retailers charging
more than the actual tax on so-called
Injuries, such as expensive articles of
clothing and other personal equipment,
although the new taxes went into effect
only yesterday.
Reports so far indicate that most cases
of oyereharging were accidental. Officials
We're prompted, however, to issue re-
minder that overcharging tax may
render the dealer or clerk liable to Il
fine of 81 900 and years imprisonment
Dealers were urged to study the law and
the preliminary regulations which can
be supplied by revenue collectors.
In ease Of the luxury taxes, it was EN-.
phasized to-day that the tax of 10 per
cent is imposed only in excess Of cost
above certain sum specified in the law
for each kind of article, and not in en-
tire sales price
Clerks also were urged TO ascertain
that beef tea, coffee, sandwiches, cake,
ice cream in buckets and medicinal prep
arations often sold at fountains are not
taxable.
A few complaints to the bureau re-
lated that customers were charged by
druggists more than the one cent tax i'm
posed on each rs cents or fraction of the
cost Of toilet and medicinal prepare
tions.