davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

rgyprs That he rendered valuable" ns
Hsanco is uttcstcd hy the nuWor u
letters Of prhisu given hlm "y n''a'
officials
huffN has beaten some 90 ihn
lrnIing lights 81 tho fislir world, ~"
holds newspaper decisions over lh'
following. Ted LOWS, Soldier Iart
flrrd johnny Duudco. Jack Hritton.
Awo times. johnny urif:lths, lrSan
Aiuwncy, two trnns, tmrlic Whi'e'
two times: johnny Ttllman. IriSh
Patsy cline and other good men.
Jimmy has won his last thrre
bouts hy knorkOuts He stopped
Andy Russell at Montreal. Jack
boyle at Niagara Falls and Jack
Welsh at syracuse. ilc W In splendid
condition for his 60, and after years
VI effort. with the chance for mo
title At stake, he may De depended
upon 10 provide - great battle Tor
the champion.
Tickets continue To sell fast. only a
few choice sents being left bucatS
are on salo AZ MIR Relslcr'r otfice
In the Wright building. Pete Mar
tins sport emporium and FRANK
ToASin. Sapulpa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
GEORGIA TECH DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN GRIDSTERS

ATLANTA Ga Nov ib.-Georgia
Techs Golden Tornado scored
27 10 0 victory over tho Georgetown
eleven hero this afternoon, three or
their touChduwns being scored IN
the final period OF play. 20 yard
spring by scarborough, who caught
the ball on Techs b-yurd line hIt"r
A klck Off by kenyon. featured the
game Roth teams frequently were
pcnall2cd for undue roughneSs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
HARVARD EASILY WINS
FROM TUFTS ATHLETES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Nov Id.
Harvard, with many sub~titutcs In
the line. had mn. difficulty IN de
fcatinR Tufts today, - 10 0. Their"
was no scoring the first half and at
the end Of the third period Harvard
led only 2 to o. In the fourth. how
ever. with Arnold norweon, suhsu-
iuted for Hamilton AT right hnlfhack q,
the driving power llhr-
ward scored three touChdowns. tw"
" witch were followed by goals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
SO0NERS BEATEN BY
ARKANSAS GR|DSTERS
Jimmy Crnigr's Eleven Springs Great
Surprise In southwestern
Football

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Nov Is.
When Davidson kicked goal IN the
second period OF the Arkansas-Okla .
homa game here today, he made IA"
point that gave IN" local team tho
victory over the visitors, 70 u, Ba-
tpre for Arkansas, had gathered In
a punt and had run ~ yards ,or u
touchdown Oklahoma's only score
was made IN the first period ON an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Penn and Pitt Tie.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov g., -
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh uni.
verslty football teams played a ]
TO 3 tie today. Captain Boil 1rcd
Pennsylvania three poitns N..h
field goal In the first period \ soal
from placement by Hastings Of rius..
burgh evened the score in the SEQ
ond quarter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
ILLINOIS EASY VICTOR
OVER MICHIGAN ELEVEN

IRnASA. III. Nov. 1.-THE
University ot Illinois playing foot ihaII
won "A decisive victory from Michi-
gan on its own field today 20 10 7
and in doing so earned the right 10
meet ohio state for the conference
championship noSt saturday
After holding Illinois In check for
the first period. the Wolverines de
fensc went to pieces and the orange
and blue scoring machine worked
brilliantly thereafter
Coming, RcNall one Cent SALE.
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Brow Beats Dartmouth.

BOSTON. NuI Is Dartmouth
lost all claim Go tho eastern griJ.ron
championship when her team was
defeated hy Brown at Braves frld
today, to q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
my LEONARD AND JIMMY DUFFY CREDIT TO THE RING

keeper. stout, Arkansas Time ur 20. =,
rlods, Is minutes.
Arkansas scoring: "Tou,A'uWn.
Coleman; goal from tuucHI .Nn.
Davidson. oklahoma scoring Touch.
down. Iill,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

CHICAGO NOV la Northwest
crn's squirt In tho last fcw minutes
Of play won her only conference vic
tory IN her last Rig Ten game Of the
season, over Indiana. 3 TO ?, at
Evanston today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Arkansas 20yard line. Arkansas
made free use ~ the forward pass,
but oklahoma did not try the ma
ucuver often.
The tnc-ups.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Officials; Camp, Cincin'
NATL umpire, pan Nee, Missouri
heal Ilnesman watts, Illinois. time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Champion and Challenger Aid
development of Manly Art
Men of Type Who Meet for IA
Worlds Title Here Are
Needed in Ring.
BOTH SERVED DURING WAR
Leonard Is Presented Card
BY Frisco Mayor AS
Token Of Esteem.
By LARRY pAlLEN

Champion - vligmpiuuH Isnn'
Leonard. worlds llghtw"IEm iII'
holder who defends hm crown ti
Convention hall hrrc tultn'ri""
uiphl before John ! kr,slrr 1uI1H
Sporting club and Jimmy i'uifN. ono
Of tho foremost ,out"nd"r0 TOR
tennard's crown. aud Who nr'N
Leonard IN tho d. round 'l'nlhr E".
concluded workouts yesterday Hnl
today Boxing fans from over n'
entire roulhWrst are migrating u"
Tulsa 10 witness one ~ 10" Rr"h''"N
boxing attractions ever hiiI'A iu THIS
country .,
rounds Of boxing YESTERDAY. tire"
w1ih frankie Tucker ana lwn 'hCh
with Jack Davis and kid SpH,k
These who have heard Of Leonard ~
great class were amazed AZ the won
dcrful boxing of the champion. Th@
came 10 tnRvcl ana they got "hai
lhry cnmc for in a greater meas
urc than anticipated
Benny Leonard CLASSY.
Kenny Leonard is classy lass
shows in his boxing iu hts person
atty his conversation and IN al
things he does Unmarked, despite
unul tough ring bhttlcr thlrN
.ernf,l dcgreo Mason and II Mlstlc
Rhrlncr. respected 10y al not "uD
Tor being a worlds champion hnl
hscntisc or being u Henllohhu,
iicuny Leonard has been dIsllhc'
crpdtt 10 the ring n boxing wrr"
composed of men Ike llcuny Lem
ard followers Of boxing w94H mover
need to fear for its futnrr.
Leonard entered IA" lnliTH
STATES army service IN lHiN as box 4
inc and hnyonrt instructor lie waHS
IN the .erytcn for "a months during
which time his earnings ring en-
rnvpmputa for the sole hrnetll or
war charities primarily toward lhe
securing uf athletic equipment anu
other comforts Tor service nth1*hs
over t3ts,000
A. IA tnken ~ the esteem In whlch
he Is held on the Pacific coast, whure
he Hpent seVerai months during wv
war Leonard Was presented win
gold card by Chaplain tlhmphhll u.
san Francisco. acting IN behnlt VI
Mayor James Rolto. After ioh'hlnR
on lconard'H Glenn living aa an cA-
ample for sold crs and others 10 fo',
low, Chaplain Clamphart conrluden
by saving, "Rcnuy Leonard, here ~
my heart aud hand, | am proud 10
extend both To you. Your service IN
assisting In the defeat of our enemy
has been OF great value, Ana your
example set 10 those who have hcoh
your students, both OF physical com
bat and OF your personal ilfe, mas
been Of the higLest'
INSTRUCTED Scaincn.
Tulsana are fortunate that two
men whose cureers have brought
credit TO tho boxing game are IN
dulvlng In tomorrow nights en-
counter puffy also served with great
credit Ito entered tn" navy ns
seaman. hu, WAS given tho highly
important task Of assisting IN the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Coming, Rexall ono Cent Sale
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

HuhaII IIufi0ns- Hopping Tor NIITC'7
Miller for Ilall Ralson for Jonc" y
Young for wilcox. f'ieat for Bhlsou
Williams foe Il~.t Hughes for T.
Ohorau Touchdowns Stna.lger b
Young .. Miller Q Jones, lINll j.
Jones Gonls after touchdown
Grove 9. i Jones I. Referee
tTeSns Rapttr'sp, head llnesmnn
bridges. tFt smith, umpire, GolaF
Frank johnson. tTulsal timers
Weinccke and Mc|'line. CTulEal.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
SECRETARY HUME HOME.

After six years of Y. M. C. A. work in Lahore, India, Wilson IT. Hume is conclusion of which he plans to re- turn to India to again take up his work. MT. Hume was formerly con- nected with the local branch of the association and while in this city mar ried Miss Cathcart, Y. W. C. A. sccrc- tary here at that time. Their two children are with them in this city, Mr. Hume was stationed in the prov ince in which Rev. Howard Arnold Walter, the local missionary, died dur ing the influenza epidemic.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
LEAVES CHILDREN
 WITHOUT ANY FOOD
Police Learn That Elm Street Man Takes Family Savings and Deserts
 MotherIeSs Children

A pathetic case of total neglect be- came known last evening, when Mrs Eva Copp of Elm street complained to the police that Louis Wosga had de- serted his three motherless children and that they are without food or money. Wosga, according to Mrs Copp who is his housekeeper has been mistreating his children for months and on Tuesday, he not only deserted them, but took all the family savings consisting of $34, with him. He also failed to pay his rent for several months. she said.
 The charity board will investigate the case today and if Wosga can be To- rated, he will be warned to provide for his children. Mrs. Copp complained that she worked for Wosga for the past seven months and has never been compensated for her services. She said she is willing to bring charges against him.
 If the charity department cannot make arrangements with Wosga to properly provide for his three chil- dren. he will be haled into the police court.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street
 PHONE S3e.
CITY ITEMS

Last week to pay personal tax, Commencing Monday, June ? to Satur- day, June 2, the office of the personal tax collector will be open from a. m. to D. m. Charles J. Elliott, Collector. --advt.
 The secretary of Lodge No. 1S3, L.. Q. O. M, will be in his office in the rlub rooms Wednesday and Thursday evenings to receive returns for tickets for benefit of marching club.-Advt.
 The funeral of Mrs. Helen Schilling PrelIe, wife of William Prelle, former ly of this city, was held Wednesday from her home in Syracuse, N. '.
 Don't forget dancing carnival given by T. A. B. Drum Corps and Philhar- monic Band, T. A. B. hall, June 5, $, and g. 2O-piece orchestra.-Advt.
 A meeting of the soldiers and sail ors' reception committee will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Mayor lJuigley's office in City hall.
 Victory dance, & R. & l.. Club Booths hall, Friday evening. Dyson S orchestra.-Advt.
 The Stanley Works weekly sing was conducted this noon by Joseph C. Beebe, organist at the South church The sings are under the supervision of the Industrial department of the Y M. c. "A.
 St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias welcomed it's service men back with social in the societys rooms last night A number of state officers were present
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
HOTTEST JUNE RECORDED
Temperature Reported to Have Reached 1O3 DcgrceS-~choOlS and Factories Close Yesterday.

Due to the excessive heat wave which hit this city yesterday, the moulders at the Landcrs, Frary X Clark plant ceased work early yester- day afternoon. The school children were also afforded d half holiday as the mercury scared skyWard. It is reported that at noon the thermOme- ter regiSt cred 103 degrees in the sun and 93 degrees in the shade.
 Despite the wave of humidity that swept over this city, no cases of pros tration, as far as is known, were re- ported The United States weather bureau at Hartford reported the past three days the hottest that have ever occurred during the month of June.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
BACK FROM CHICAGO.
Rev. F.. r.. Adams Called West Last
 Month to Boost Bomb Sales.

Rev. F.. F.. Adams, pastor of the Assyrian mission at the South church, has returned from a months visit in Chicago where he was called to con- duct mass meetings among the Assyrians in the interest of the fifth Liberty loan. More than $15,0O0 worth of bonds were sold in the ward where the local man spoke.
 An interesting feature of MT, Adams visit occurred when some of his former parishioners in the old country rendered him a banquet at the Hotel M Morrison. He also visited Chicago university, heard Dr. o. S. Davis speak, and likewise visited the StockyardS.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
ARRANGE OUTING.
Second Ward Republican Club to Have
 Affair at Savin Rock June II.

At a meeting of the Second Ward Republican club held last evening. it was decided to hold the annual outing, of the organization on Saturday, June IA. The outing is to be held at Savin Rock and the trip will be made by auto. It is expected that about 200 will attend.
 The following committee has charge of the arrangemo monts: Mayor George A. Quiglcy, Arthur N. Rutherford. Reginald Towers. Edward Carroll, J. Willie Mills, Walter Kingsbury, Ar thur BottomlcN, William W. T. Squire and NJ. Irving Jescr.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
SPEAR RESIGNS
Committee to Meet This Evening to fhoOSc Successor as Chairman or Welcome Home Celebration.

In a letter to Mayor George A. Quigley, received late yesterday after noon, George r. Spear tcndcrcd his resignation as chairman of the wei come home committee and chairman of the war bureau. Mr. Spear gave as his reason for resigning lack of time to devote to the duties.
 Mayor Quigley prevailed upon MT. Spear to continue onthc war bureau and handle the finances. A meeting of the committee which is planning a welcome home reception for the sail OTIS and soldiers will meet this eve ming and elect a, successor to MT. Spear.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
AQUATIC FINALS.

Finals in aquatics will be held al the Y. M. C. A. next week, the High School and Employed A classes meet Ing on Monday night. and the Elm ployed B and Junior classes later in the week. The events arranged by Physical Director Warren s. Slater are a backward swim and plunge for dis tance. Monograms will be awarded to the ten highest in each class and a special monogram is being made tc be given for this branch of sports.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
RECKLESS DRIVERS
 BROUGHT TO COURT
BudriCk Pays Fine--Roberti's Case Continued Until Monday

plea of guilty was entered this morning by Benjamin Budrick, charged with reckless driving, but be- cause of mitigating circumstances, Judge John H. Kirkham ordered $15 of his $25 fine remitted Burdck was arrested following a collision with Police Commissioner Virgil M. Pal mer's car at tho corner of East Main and Stanley streets yesterday after noon.
 Paimer'S Car Damaged.
 Witnesses stated that Palmer's car was going west on East Main street and was about to cross Stanley street when the Budrick car came north. Neither car was going excessively fast but as traffic on either street is in visible to one riding on the other, the drivers failed to see one another until the Budrick car struck Pal mer's heavier car and rebounded. The running board, one light, and part of the body on Palmers car was damaged.
 Camp Asks Continuance.
 At the request of Attorney Morti- mer H. Camp, appearing fo Enea Ro- berti, a continuance has been granted until Monday morning at which time he will face charges of reckless driv- ing. Roberti after violating a traffic rule on Main street yester- day afternoon swerVed around West Main street and crashed into A. J.. Sloper's Marmon car breaking one of the lenders. When asked by Officer Clarence Lamphere to produce his operators license he was unable to do so.
 Struck SlOper's Car.
 According to the traffic officers story, Roberti was driving a light Vim truck up Main street, and after prop erly passing the officer at Church street rounded into West Main with out going to the right of the silent officer MT. Sloper's car was turning into West Main from Main street at the time and Roberti's truck struck against it causing damages. Officer Lamphere witnessed the traffic viola tion and the collision and went to the I two drivers for their cards. The Sloper chauffeur was able to produce a card but Roberti was not. Saloon Free for-AH. i Tony Virgilio objects to being called ''SWordfish," and proved it last night 1 in Greenberg's saloon on Hartford avenue hy Start1ng nSht when lOny l Di Marco used that term in referring l to him. Virgilio came out second 1 best in the fight and he appeared in l court this morning with his head 1 bandaged to face charges of drunk enness and assault. He paid fines ot 1 $1O and $5 while Di Marco, Michael 1 Charles and VincenzO DiVarro | charged with assaulting Nirgilio were | allowed to go free.
 Called Him "SWOrdfish.' Following a report that a free for all fight was in progress on Hartford | avenue, Officer John Kennedy went tc
 the scene and found Virgilio on the l sidewalk covered with blood. He
 pointed out the three men whom he
 said had assaulted him and Officer | Kennedy placed all four under arrest i Di Marco claims the trouble started
 when he refued to buy a drink fol
 Virgilio while the latter gives the
 cause as the frequent use of the ap l pellation "swordfish" when he is ad i dressed by Di Marco.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
CRONIN-GRFFINFI.

The wedding of Miss Katherine M, Greene of 204 Washington street and Thomas Cronin of New Haven took place at 9 o'clock this morning in St, tied the nuptial knot. The couple were attended by Miss Mary Cronin. a sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, and Richard F. Greene, a brother of the bride. was best man. The groom
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
TO HOLD OUTING,

The Mems Bible class of the First church will hold it's spring outing at Wesleyan university, Middletown, on Saturday, June '. The trip will be made by auto. The museums and other places of interest will be visited An address is to be given by pr. Will liam North Rice. Autos will leave the church at 1:30 D. m. Tn case of rainy weather, the outing will be post poned until the next pleasant Saturday
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
EXTRA SESSION
 IS NOT PROBABLE.

"It is very doubtful,' said Cover nor Marcus H. Holcomb last evening, when notified of the action of the United States senate and asked as to whether he would call an extra ses- sion of the Connecticut legislature to act upon the suffrage am endment to the constitution, which is now to be submitted to the states. T don't see any special emergency which calls for an extra session. the governor said.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
HIGH COST OF BUILDING.

The local bod carriers are the latest tradesmcn to fall in line with the re- quest for more wages, and according to report the master masons have re- ceived notice that after July 1 the carriers will ask 60 ccents an hour for their hire, an increase of 10 cents over what they are receiving at present Some time ago the bricklayers and plasterers put in a request for s7 a
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
HOME FROM SERVICE.

Private Charles Mettey. a mem Der of the Blue and Gray Divison the insignia of which represents the North and the South, is home after ten months of service. Mettey served in the Chateau-Thierry drive and in the Argonne Forest with an artillery de- tachment, and although near the front lines at all times, came out without a scratch
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
s2O5. 5.ff MADE ON PLAY
 GOES TO CHILDREN'S HOME

The following report has been given out by those in charge of the amateur play, Who's To Win Him ?" recently given for the benefit of the Children's Home: Total receipts $383.50; total expenditures $17S.39; balance s205.11. Rev. J. F. Klingberg has been handed a check for that amount.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

employed as a bookkeeper at the office of the Southern New England Tele. phone company.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

Meeting of ex-soldiers, sailors and marines, under the auspices of Leon ard Wood camp, charter No. 1, of Hartford, at F'ox's theater, Sunday aft ernOOn at ? D. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

is a former local resident and was en-
 gagged for a number of years in the tailoring business. The bride was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER -PHIhADELPHIA

restoration OF a monarchy 10 Russia
IL is not my aim 10 defend either their
policy or their. methods. But u Is per
fectly clear that IL they have secret
monarchist leanings, the way to prevent
an ultimate resurrection of czarism is
not to desert them in the hour Of de-
feat aud drive them into the arms Of re-
dictionary Germany, but to afford them
such effective support as will give the
democratic nations power TO influence
and direct their actions In the hour of
victory.
Peace with Jenine Suicidal
Tho restoration of czarism is regarded
by the prussian miitarists as pre-
liminary step toward the restoration Of
kniscrism. and the schcmers in Berlin
are anxiously awaiting the day when
the Entente shall conclude peace with
the Bolshevists to carry out their plans
For Germany, grown wise after having
fallen into the trap of Brest Litovsk,
has never again contemplated friendship
with Leninc. aud has cautiously re-
fused all his alluring offers. entertain
ing 10 illusions regarding his object iu
making them.
To conclude peace or compromise
with Lcnine would be. on the part Of
the Allies. dshonorable and infamous
action. But above all it would be a
suicidal action. The more fact that
I,cuinc wants peace should suffice to put
nil governments on their guard against
it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27

revolutionary excitement at present
prevailing all over the world. This
spirit Of unrest aud anarchy Is directly
due and can be traced 10 Lenine's
teachings aud example.
Danger In Compromise
Any compromise with him, any
recognition Of his power, must neccs.
sarily further stimulate il and be hailed
by the advocates Of proletariau ter
rorism as capitulation on the part Of
democracy. Il will inevitably entail
absolute Russian Bolshevist control Of
the international labor movement, be
sides delivering the Russian anti Bol
shevists. aud all the possibilities Of
future power which they represent.
into the hands of the German mill
tarists. who are but all too eager to
espouse their cause and to exploit it in
the interests of the lIohenzOllerns.
The triumphant enthusiasm which the
conversations" Of Copenhagen have
aroused in all Bolshcvist and pro Ger.
man quarters in Europe arc sifnificant
in this respect.
Far from bringing Europe peace. an
agreement with Ieninc would infallibly
plunge it into new wars--civl wars
more destructive and pitilcss than were
the invasions of the kniser's armies.
The instinct of self preservation alone
should suffice to guard the western
vowcrs against this abysmal pitfall.
II may be true. for all ! know, that
Kolchak and Dcnikin secretly favor the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
MISS CLARA SCHAEFER

We congratulate Clara Schaefer, OF Lawn
daia who received her elementary educa ton
Al tbs TAYLOR Grammar School and who re
oentiy graduated at Strayer's Business Col
lege When Miss Schaefer graduated she
was offered a position in the Office Of a large
1ranufacturing company At more than $1,000
4 year, but shs had taken q Civil Service
exsmination and was also offered govern
nient position IN PhllA delphia starting al
fIfOO with promise OF advancement 10 5000
Id her work proved satisfactory, She act
cepted the government position.
What better start for the New Year could
other girls make than to enroll at Straysr /
and prepare for such a. position as Miss
echasfsr has.
Strayer's Business College
SOY Chestnut St Phone Walnut 3e4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
Germany Seeks spoils

Promises have been made by Germany
to General Denikin to place a strong
army at his disposal, absolutely insur
ing the speedy capture of Moscow, if he
will but grant the Berlin government q
number Of specified concessions.
Gold enough to liberate half the coup
tries Of Europe from their crushing bur
den of war debts lies untouched in Rus
ala, the land of mystery. And what