davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06

0 grade of other stores. The Boston t try a pair?
 Ladies' outsize LisIe Hose = the famous Buster Brown have spliced heels and toes-a wonder value Ladies' Outsize Fibre Silk Hose with extra broad flare top, full length, extra special .$1.3e Ladies' Outsize Granite" Silk Hose "a heavy quality, have double lisle garter top, toes and heels, full fashioned-extra special .s2.5o Another New Line Infants Pure Silk Socks-just white - rather scarce these days-sizes to 6h- special .... ...98c and $1.19
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
y. Y. L. Athletes
Swamp Team From
Yonkers School

The New York University freshman
track team swamped the athletes of
Yonkers High School in dual meet
held on Ohio Field yesterday. The
final score was 81 to "a, and the
majority Of the Violet points came in
the field events. In the latter compe-
titons the Yonkers youths could only
collect two points. Rain fell through
out the proceedings, but it only seemed
to affect the contestants in the field
contests.
Weatherton, the freshman high
jumper, was the individual star for his
team, nasmuch as he finished first,
second and third in the three field
events. In the high jump, his spe-
cialty he lcapcd 5 feet inches, cspe-
cially creditable under the slippery
footing. Both teams were strong in
track MATERIAL with the New York
boys gaining the advantage in this re-
spect by small margin. Carpenter
of Yonkers, won both the 100 and 220
yard runs. Milholand captured the
half mile for New York in 2:07, while
Allan, his teammate, ran away with
the mile 1un.
The summary follows:
1oo-yard Dash.-won by Carpenter Yon-
kerS, Albert, New York. second, Griffin,
Yonkers, third. Time, G:10%.
220Yard Run.-Won by Carpenter Yon-
kers; Pearlman. New York second; Krug,
Yonkers, third. Time. 0:2A
440-Yard Run.--Won by Mlholand, New
York; Scheston, Yonllers, second; Fowler,
Yonkers, third. Time, 0:59.
SS0-Yard Run.-Won by Helfreth, Yon-
kers; Lyon. New York, second; Lee. New
York, third. Time. 2:07.
One-Nile Run-Won by Allan. New
York; Frazier. New York, second, Nynan,
New York, third. Time. ass.
12o. Yard Low Hurdle,-Won by Boyn-
ton, New York Meher. New York. second ;
Purse, Yonkers. third. Time. 0:I5ab
Running High Jump.-Won by Weather.
ton. New York. with 5 feet 5 inches: Dorff.
New York, with feet . inches second :
Monroe Yonllers, with feet inch. third.
Putting 12-Poupd Shot.--Won by Quincy.
New York. with AZ feet 4 inches. Dorf
Yonkers. with 81 feet inches. second .
Weatherton, New York, with 36 feet 10
inches third
Running Broad Jump.-won by Cold :
stein. New York, with IS feet So, inches :
Weatherton, New York, with IS feet / >,
inches second Griffin, Yonkers with IS
feet inch, third.
=, Final Points. - New York University
Freshmen. 81 points; Yonkers High school
"a points.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
American Association

courses in the metropolitan district,
mas :. been over the property and says
~ IS most admirably adapted for golf
ing purposes. In fact, Fox has been
laying out golf courses in this country
Tor the last twenty-five or thirty years.
ana always superintends his own
construction work. Mr.. Marx SAYS that
the work of construction on the nav
property will begin within the next
few weeks.
The University Club Golf Assocja-
tlon will play its spring tournament
rain or shine, a thirty-six hole medal
py play handicap, over the links of the
NASSAU and Piping Rock clubs. Wednes-
day, May IA, 1919. Players will bc
grouped into two divisions, one to play
at a. Nassau in the morning and at Piping
Rock IN the afternoon, the other to
play at Piping Rock in the morninr
and n!,d Nassau in the afternoon Automo,
.h olles , will be provided for conveying
me players from one course to the
other. '''e
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Gossip of the Golfers

four-ball amateur and professional
match was played at the Oak Ridge
Golf Club course yesterday afternoon,
in which Martin Zinn and George Nc
Lean, Of the Great Neck Country Club
defeated John Scheuer and Fred
Canausa, Of the Oak Ridge Club, by
the narrow margin of up, with best
ball of "a to 76. Mclean did the
course in rs, and individually beat
Canausa by up, while Scheuer beat
Zinn Individually by up The match
was originally made for twenty seven
holes, but it began to rain shortly after
they started, and they were so we'll
drenched by the time they reached the
eighteenth green that they willingly
called off the playing Of the additional
nine holes.
Their best ball scores we're:
Nc Lane and linn
}% 2p' -. = ! 80 st.. ~
canausa and scheuer--
21' :" ...s g ! : & g ! s--ss-7s 90
The club is building veranda fac
ing the golf links, 100 feet long and
about IL feet wide.
WAX Marx, Westchester County
rear estate man, who is a prominent
member of the Oak Ridge Golf Club,
is having an eighteen hole course Of
over 5000 yards in length and nine
hole course of something over 1900
yards in length laid out over tract
Of 1870 acres Of land in Wcstchester
County near the Quaker Ridge station
Of the Wcstchester and Boston road
The work is being done for F. A. STRAIT
ton, President Of the Wcstchester
Lighting Company, who will also build
clubhouse and large hotel on the
ssouthwesteriy end of the property near
Wilmont road.
A. w. Fox, the Oak Ridge Golf Club
professional, who laid out the Oak
Ridge, Scarsdalc, and many other
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

just accidents But he did weaken. Like
most of the Yankee pitchers that have
started he appeared still few rounds
short of championship form.
Carl Mays was far from the master
of that opening day in New York. To be
| at his best this underhanded singer has
to have absolute control. He lacked
that control this afternoon. That he
wasn't murdered was due solely to
good luck, not good management. The
Yankees one and all hit him hard
enough throughout the game to have
knocked out half q dozen tielders
Fielders killed off dozen hits simply
because they couldn't get out of the
way.
Not only that, but Boston got the
breaks other ways. They got off to
an undeserved one-run lead. Baker,
after a neat stop, threw wide and low
on Barry in the first inning. Strunk
sacrificed. Then Ruth doubled over
Lewis's head for the run. Mclnnis
scratched hit midway between the box
and third base, but Mogridge, who
tiielded the ball, made the play to third
and nlpped the Babe when he overran
In their second, the Yankees stepped
out in front with brace of counts.
There were two down when Ping Bodie
shot one through McInnis, Sutfy los
1 ing out on treacherous. low hop
Ping stole second On a hit and run
play Muddy Ruel pumped a beautiful
one e-timer into center field, scoring
Bodie, and himself moving to second
on the throw in. Mogridge followed
SUIT; on his clean single to left he
pulled up at second while Ruel sped
across the plate like streak. But
Sammy Wick, who had famed before.
famed again. and the rally was over.
The Yankees were always rapping
at the door but got no further till the
seventh inning. 1t was friend Ping
again who started the trouble here
He opened the round with pretty
double to left field Ruel singled
through Thomas. Mogridge died to
the box, and Wick popped to Thomas,
but just then Mays got rid of bad
wild pitch that scored Bodie and sent
Ruel to third. Peck walked but Pipp
lined to center.
The game looked to be on ice as it
swung into Boston's eighth. Then the
storm described above broke without
warning.
New York might have taken revenge
for that opening day humiliation had
1t put started its ninth inning rally a
trlfie earlier. 1t didn't organize till
two were out; Ruel Whitfield and Quinn
med to Strunk. The club was fighting
mad, however, and showed it, Vck hit
wickedIy toward right Peckinpaugh
crossed the Sox infeld with perfect
punt. Thomas tried the impossible for
a bare play and turned the
: ball away into a two bagger. Lamar.
IN Plpp's place, waited for walk. This
lliled the bases. Reliable Homerun Ba
ker, who had been clouting Mays hard
all afternoon even though hits wouldn't
safe, here smashed a beauty single to
centre field that scored Wick and Peck.
a wild pitch scored Lamar and when
ochahg threw poorly to Mays at the
walked. He pulled the delayed steal.
Nobody covered for Schang's throw. It
earned to the outfield, allowing Baker
to tally.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Tigers Beat Indians
In Cleveland Opening

CLEVELAND, May 1.-Detroit de-
feated Cleveland to in the opening
game here to-day. Coveleskie, who also
lost the opening contest at Detroit, was
hit very hard in the first two innings.
Pitchers Enzmann and Phillips, who
succeeded him, were more effective.
Boland pitched well throughout and
was brilliantly supported. Rain fell the
last three innings.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
The Case of Brookes

the high
and fighting the few
ecoecons Despite the fact that he
fifteen
affair and from all reports S well his
We authentic of
certainly beyond 40possby
pionshp system beyond
the normal Maurice stepped among in
1909ust years
And that he fell
Brookes from Mclaughlin 1911
had declared Mclaughlin
greatest match
mat five Bookes,
harness. ready defend the Widng
Cool steady udg-
mentBrooke the game saw that
match in 1914 with Mclaughlin will
brilliant slashng Californian his
from the other side of meeting next
day with Wlding helped Mclaughlin never
the topsi
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02


| Fred Toney had and their
wmnh PerIt(o
highlander last and Toney the nght the few
pitched Has season. The Cnnsne bothme badly.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Southern Association

Atlanta, s; New Orleans. l. Batteries.
Kitchens anu
Birmingham, 5: Mobile, 7. Batteries.
ballinan and Peters; Johnson and cole
man. ~
Little Rock. 6; Chattanooga, 2. Bat
Higgins "'''
Cavanan and Smith; Bennett and Street
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Hard Hitting Gives
Game to the Reds

ST. LOUIS, May lizard, consecu-
tive hitting in the second inning en-
abled Cincinnati to win from St. Louis
to-day, s to 8. Goodwin replaced Sher-
del in the second and pitched good
ball but it was too late to stop the
visitors
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Brookes and Larned

In the Of surprising Bookes and Bill
much alike Larned stepped the first
years later, in 1911 he still o.
Nineteen light such game
Laned and Brookes met but
l9Oo when the American defeated both Brook Wg
arned stepped down and after 1911 That his
year among the elite and he considered that long
brooks play this will be closely
cared to the greatest the
would be to bring Bookes Mclaughlin together again
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
The score: :

kan for Snyder in sth - - 40
hatted for Goodwin in sth
CINCINNATI e. ....-.....o 90 Of
''ou's .'.'''.-..o 0 o 0 %
phree- 7 base hits-Daubert. Kopf Nas'och' sioch
fJar HfaridGn Sacrifice hit-Magee. sacrifcs
IWiosmhharicen' Wosr.h,a hller- Double play-Snydcr.
uincinnati' s; 81. Louis. IL First on G.
ier, Coods; ioon,s, /. BASE on balls-or Ell
IN IN none out in sccond); Goodwin = IN
auero, in /. Hit by pitcherNBv
~ TooS"'n ,Groh). Struck out-By Eller.
:, Hheroei. l. Losing pitcher-Sherdel
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Still Climbing!
Totals . "a 9 81 IS Totals. .slse a114 }
~Batle0 for MaVS In ninth

Totals. "a 3 = IS 7 Totals. 81 3 9 q u
~Batted for Mays in ninth.
New York .... 0 2 0 0 o 0 Al
Boston ...,.... o o 0 0 0-3
1wobase hits-Pipp. Bodie, Peckin :
pa ug h, Ruth, Barry. Stolen bases-Bodie,
Hooper 2. Sacrifice hts-Lewis. Pratt,
Strunk. Scott. Double plays-BalSer to
Pratt to Ruei to Pratt; Peckinpaugh to
Pipp: Ruth to Mays: Peckinpaugh to
Pratt Left on bases-New York, s;
Boston Q. First on erl crs-New York. /,
Boston, l. Bases balls-Off Mogridge,
a. Quinn. 1 Mays, s. Hits-On Mogridge,
in 7 innings: Quinn. 2 in 2 innings Hit
by ptcher--By Mogridge (Ruth). Struck
out-By Mogridge, .; Quinn. ] Mays 4.
Quinn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

Giants to-day with PhiIadcIphia 30 r. NJ
Polo Grounds. Adm b0c.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
An Advance Hunch?

Reviewing the brings on an advance
hunch that might PLAYED
In that affair note where Brooke and Widng Australia
mopped the eternal Froitzheim OF
Germany both n and doubles
The mopping by the thorough
1T shortly after this
transferred from the
ralter, where they still may be, for all we know
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
International League
GAMES TODAY

Buffalo at Jersey City
Toronto at Newark
Rochester at Baltimore
Binghamton at Reading
Yesterdays RESULTS
Buffalo at Jersey City (rain)
Toronto at Newark (rain)
Binghamton at Reading (rain)
Rochester at Baltimore (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pc W.L.P.c.
Buffalo ! 0 1000 Jcr. City 900
Toronto | 0 LOCO Newark. 0 | 900
Roch'er / 0 1000 Baltim're 0 | .OOO
Reading 0 1000 Binghton 0 1 900
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Score:

Totals 40 IA 81 o. Totals .34 27 10 ,
Batted for O'Neill in the seventh in
ming.
Batted for Enzmann in the seventh in
+Batted for Phillips in the ninth inning
Cleveland o 0 o O.
Two base hits-Ellison, HeiIman, Bush,
Speaker CD Graney. Stolen bases-Bush,
Johnston CD. Double play-Cha pman and
Johnston. Left on bases-Detroit, 10: Cleve-
land. s. First base on error-Detroit
Base on balls-Of Boland. :; off Cove
eskie, ! off Phillips 3. Hits-Of Cove
eski, II in inning off Enzmann. in
, innings; off Phillips, / in innings Hit
by pltcher-By Coveleske. l. Balk-Cove-
leske, !. Struck out-By Boland, 2; by
Enzmann. 2 Wild pitch-Coveleske, l. Los
ing tcher-Covelesdie.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

The Loughlin Lyceum will reestab-
lsh its historic Loughlin Derby at $50
yards at a set Of outdoor games on Nc
Goldrick Memorial Field, Greenpoint,
Brooklyn, on June 8. Five special
races are to grace the programme
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

The gay and gdy phencm of tender
the peak sport always interesting
The acclaim and all the
But after all the interesting fight
the and stick with have
faded
Such Hans Wagner babal Ftzsimmons ring;
John Ball and Walter j. Travis golf; Bill
Brookes
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
In Which a Prediction Is Made

to the WiIIard-
Dempsey match have both studied
their Styles speed stamina and boxing ability
stand One prediction that Dempsey will
the betting despite the champion will
outweigh his opponent 60 70 will
knock hm out inside ten rounds Just keep these
'n'ho ior July D. Ring Observer
IL dempsey the favorte be
hrst occasion of the sort
he petn avor Corbett Corbet
over JeHe Jefres Johnson
which did the removing the cbamnn
crown all along the line.
If the pennant H. as before r. would
nave drawn unkempt weather
han usual the weather
to be that week
practically of them fora ebalo ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

Five pounds apprenti
s'Ten pounds apprentice a
Parr entry rs. Ross entr7
Whitney entry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
MONEY

WE LEND MONEY in compliance
ais ir. need of ready cash: small loans
q speciality, business confidential. pay
ments to suit borrowers convenience.
positiN ely lowest rates in city.
PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO.,
1s2 Walnut Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1914 State ST.. S-story brick. front
porch, side entrance, gas. furnace,
stable. Immediate possession.
S4S s. Twentieth St. lot 4Ox115. front
porch. electricity, hne neat plant
and bathroom equipment. $500
cash, balance at per cent. Imme-
diate possession.
1923 Derry ST.. rooms, front and
side porch, gas, electricity. rear
drive alley.
1854 SW atara St. 2Is STORY frame.
front porch, rear drive alley, i'm
provements. Reasonable terms.
I14S Derry ST.. 3-story. rooms. front
porch. Close to business district.
1889 Market St. very substantial s.
story brick house, with two small
houses in rear, side entrance, good
light. The place for a physician.
63e Harris ST., S-story brick. side en-
trance. gas, electricity.
G23 Emerald st.
We are offering one of the best
moderate priced corner properties on
the Hill.
KOUGH. BRIGHTBILL & KLINE.
307 Kunkel Bldg,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

"lF IT'S REAL ESTATE.
SEE SANDERLIN."
LOOK AT THIS FIRST
wiconisco St. 625 = Vacant;
three-story brick. . rooms. all i'm
provements; same as rent; $50 per
month. without any down pay
ment
Agate ST., 2542 - Vacant; two
story brick, Z rooms, all improve
ments; same as rent; SIS per
month.
Mahantongo St. $40 - vacant
S-story brick, rooms. all inn
proyements, nice front porch and
back yard. Very well built.
Right price to quick buyer. Same
as rent.
jefferson ST.. 2130 - three
story brick, Q rooms, all improve
ments. newly papered through
out, cement cellar, driveway in
the rear; same as rent.
Harris ST., $50 - three-story
brick and frame, 9 rooms, all i'm
provements; right price to quick
buyer; same as rent.
Muench ST., GIG - three story
brick, Q rooms; a very good home
for the money; same as rent.
Berryhill ST.. 1909 - three-stor
brick, 9 rooms, all modern i'm
provements, front porch and nice
back yard, driveway in the rear;
in a very good location; same as
rent.
Camp Hill a Groom bunga-
low; vacant; about two years old,
all improvements: can be bought
for less than it cost to build it;
same as rent.
D. ASA SANDERLIN,
ROOM l, SECURITY TRUST BLDG.
So NORTH THIRD ST.
BELL 1890. DIAL 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
UNDERTAKINGS
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
CLEANERS AND OVERS

WHY buy new clothing. when we
clean yeur old ones as good as newy
All kinds of repairing work guarun-
teed. Goodman's, 13O6h North Sixth.
Both Phones. Call and Deliver.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
TRIPLE BROOKLYN FARE
FIGHT BEGINS TOMORROW
Burr Ready With Legal Arguments
Before Public Service
Commissioner.

Legal opposition to the triple fares
charged by the Brodtlyn city Railroad
has been perfected b. Corporation
Counsel Burr AMI the first guns will be
trained tomorrow on the traction COM
pany before tho Public Service Com
miss loner.
We have been waiting" said the
Corporation Counsel to-day, until such
time as the Brooklyn railroad managers
have put into effect any contentious
iheY depend upon In the recent changes.
In some sections passengers are forced
TO ohange three times and pay three
fares where previously one change and
ors nickel we're Fl.ioient The com
panies claim various franchises siyc
them the right TO do AZ they have done.
The city now Is ready TO claim that the
companies are charging triple fares, not
on triple franchises, but Op extensions
rranted TO them.
The hearing has been called at the
instance of the Flatlands Property
Owners Association.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
U, S. AGENTS TABULATING
FOOD IN STORAGE HERE
VIII Determine il Amounts in
, Warehouses Are Reasonable"
in Quantity.

Federal Food Administrator Williams
announced to-day that Government
agents sent from Washington have
started 20 tabulato all food held In
storage In warehouses In Greater New
YORK.
Many complaints that food II being
boarded have reached Mr.. Williams
and he expects the investigators to
either furnish basis for prosecutions
or establish that the amounts Of food
nold by big refrlgeratorp and ware
houses are reasonable" IN quantity.
Reports from investigators looking
for boarded sugnr here failed 20 dis
close any unreasonable amounts being
held to-day They said. however. tina,
they have noticed considerable sugar
"suspiclously in transit''--that II, sugar
on It's way TO consumers through trade
channels which they believe may have
been scared out"
About z5 300 900 pounds OF beef.
mutton, pork. bacon and chicken are
on the way to the public as = result
OF an agreement between Col. Carson,
Zone supply officer, and the retailers
subcommittee Of the Fair Price Com
mittae. The retailers have agreed TO
handle the products on a schedule OF
prices 10 DO furnished by Col. Carson
Two cases were taken before the Fed
eral Grand Jury to-day under the anti
profldeeHng law 4. GronoWitch and
William Roth are tho accused.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
STRIKE OF BOlLEUMAKERS
AFFECTS TEN SHIP YARDS
Workmen Demand Closed Shop,
Double Time for Overwork
and 44-Hour Week.

The boilermaksrs' strike called 10
enforce the demand for a forty.four-
hour week with 81 per hour and other
concessions, spread to-day. Ten OF the
fourteen shlp-buildlnE yards In the New
York district ara affected. -Four Of the
companies yielded to the demands.
John J. Dowd. vice. president OF the
international brotherhood OF Boiler
makers, Iron ShlpbullderB aud Helpers
of America. In charge OF the New York
district. Is conducting the strike. In adj
dnion to wages and hours, the union
demands a closed shop, double time for
overtime. abolition Of the pieoswork and
bonus systems and abolition Of the berth
system under which the WORK OF build
ing a ship Is divided into sections.
Two OF the plants affected are In
Newark. In the Federal ShipbuildinR
Company's plant Il was reported that
I; 900 men had quit. The Submarine
boat Corporations plant, which employs
5000 men, was also affected, althoug gh
al Of the men did not quit.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
EV|CT|ONS SERVED,
400 BROWNSVILLE
TENANTS PAY RENT
IS Deputies Begin Moving
Furniture and Strike Is
Called Off.

A rent strike in the Brownsville sec
ton Of Brooklyn was broken this
morning after CITY Marshal Peter y.
Carroll had served tho first Of 400
eviction warrants he had in his pos
session. Police reserves were called
from the Miller Avenue Station, but
no arrests were made
All Of the property Involved is
owned by John Dorcher, and is ON
New Jersey Avenue and Wyonia
Street, between sutter and Dumont,
and Vermont street between Lake and
Sutter. According to statements OF
Mr. Doroher 70 the Marshal he served
notice Sept that no would raise all
rents 81 and s. beginning Oct. l.
On that date, when he attempted TO
collect, every tenant refused to pay.
lie tried pursuaslun without success
and then appealed to Marshal car
roll. who also failed TO collect the
money. lie then brought dispossess
proceedings, and the tenants prom
ised 70 pay October rs. on that date.
however. the tenants again refused
u pay. Eviction warrants were then
secured, and this morning Marshal
Carroll swore in twenty-five deputies
10 serve the four hundi cd warrants.
The first 10 be evicted was John
Roses, living on the fourth floor OF
No. 4IS Wyonia. As tho deputy mar
shRls were carrying Rosess furniture
10 the street q crowd gathered. They
we're mostly women, many with chill
dren In their arms. They Kissed the
deputy marshals, and Marshal Car
roll asked for police protection. and
reserves from the Miller Avenue sta
iion drove the crowd back.
The rent strikers through a commit.
tee OF three applied for armistics
nerms from the marshal, and the mar
shal gave them until O'Clock this
afternoon to pay up. He refused TO
accept payment from Roses. who Of
fered TO settle after his furniture was
in the street Within an hour, more
than 100 were lined up In front OF
the mhrsha's Office, waiting for a
chance 20 pay their rents.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
ABANDON OPERA OF ANY
KIND At LEXINGTON
DireslorS Call OF Performance in
English and Quit for
Good.

Thero WIS no opera at the Lex
lington Theatre last evening in either
German or English. Nor will there
BE- a"y. as the directors Of the star
opera Company at meeting ysstcr.
day afternoon in the office OF Max
steucr, No ~ broadway, decided 20
give up the fight.
This action w8s unknown to tie
purchasers OF tickets for last nights
proposed performance OF Tho Free
Shooters" and for tho greater part
Of an hour carriages and automobiles
rolled up TO tho darkencd front Of the
The evening world., 1919-10-29

theatre unloading persons in evening
dress. \ single theatre attendant met
all comcrs and announced that the
Opera was Off for good.
The Board Of Directors expressed
belief at yesterdays meeting that It
would not be- in accordance with good
public policy to continue the fight to
stage German opera.