davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
ron POLLARD EVENTS"

The Pollard staff photog ~ Isiser
filmed the kondan-A A. M college
football game Yesterday at saltwater
In abou, ten days shts film viii be
given exclusively at the oflard II
viii appear ~ ihc first reed of the
Pollard Eyenisr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
FIRST YEAR or AUSTRIAN
GOVERNMENT A FAILURE

llly Associated i'rewsi
Vienna, NOV 22--rhe first year "
the new Austrian republic has closed
with deficit of 1900. COO 600 crowns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

Steel ~ being substituted for wood
in barrel making,
Evening star., 1919-09-26
MAJ. G. N. BEAKLEY FILES
ANSWER TO WlFE'S SUIT
Denies Charges Of Cruelty and Non
Support, Alleged in Her Action
for Maintenance.

Denying his wife's charges of cru
city and n-support, Maj. George N.
Beakley of the Office OF the judge ad-
vocate general of the Army today
filed answer to the suit for mainte-
nance brought by Mary Beakley. He
declares that up to the time Of his
separation he had spent more than his
salary on their living expenses and
had given the wife $3.50. Since leav-
ing her. he asserts. he had sent her
500.
AS on a preliminary hearing the
court does not consider the merits OF
the case. but only the income Of the the
husband, Justice Gould ordered me e
officer to pay 500 monthly to ms
wife. Counsel for Maj Beakiey
noted an appeal to the soasss Court OF honS ApI
which will have the effect of sus-
pending the wife's alimony pending
the action Of the appellate court.
Maj. Beakley charges that MS wiie )
conduct became SO abusive that ne
Evening star., 1919-09-26
years, died last night at her home. %

years. died last night at her home. 20
B street.
She was the widow Of Robinson Key
ser. and since his death has lived with
her three daughters. Savenier, Mar
garet and Elizabeth. She is also sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs. Rob-
erts of California, and two sons,
Charles and Earl OF Missouri and
Montana, respectively.
Mrs. Keyser was the daughter Of the
late Bennett Cockayne of Virginia and
descendant Of the Ball family of
that state. Her great-grandmother
was the sister of Mary Ball, the
mother Of George Washington.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at Q o'clock at her resi-
dence. They will be conducted by DR..
]. B. Clark Of the First Presbyterian
Church. Interment will be private in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Mems Shirts
At So Up

Better Shirts-of woven madras,
etc. Guaranteed Shirts. always sat-
isfactory. The cheapest in the end.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

will be. able to buy articles of food
and clothing at their own co-opera-l
tive store October l. it was stated to-
day. The store will be located at 18th
and Streets and employees Of the
department. who purchase a five-dol-
lar membership will have the privi-
lege Of buying there. The membership
fees constitute the working capital
OF the store, and those who wish to
withdraw may get their money back
by giving proper notice.
A cooperative store for Treasury
Department employees, conducted on
much the same plan. will open on or
about October 15
Evening star., 1919-09-26
CHILD OF 4 TAKES AIR TRIP.
Elderly Woman Also Among De-
votees of Excursions Over Citv.

They fly at all ages now!
short time ago a woman well
along in the seventies stepped out
of plane with beaming countenance,
and remarked that, 1T couldn't be
beat" Yesterday little Dorothy George,
aged four years. went up with her
father, at the horse show grounds, and,
after circling the high spots. said: "1t
was, just fine"
These two flights noted above, were
made in plane managed by E. Ham,
ilton Lee, who has found Washington
mans very enthusiastic over flying since
he started his fffteen-minute excursions
several months ago.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
"Holeproof'
At Soc Pr.

These cotton socks, with
the silklike mercerized finish,
are giving splendid results, be-
ing attractive in appearance
and very durable. Light and
medium weights, at soc pair.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

could not live longer with her, but
at the separation wrote her, express
ing his willingness to divide his net
salary with her. He asserts that she
made unfounded accusations against
him, kept him awake at night, and
on two occasions visited the War De-
partment in an attempt to ruin him
in the eyes Of his superiors. She
threatened to drive him from the
Army. he declares.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

BY far the most costly map in the
world is that kept among the Per-
the form of a hollow globe of gold,
the various countries seas and other
physical features being outlined in
gems. Its value is estimated at nearly
S. 100000.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Lesson in Scientific
Complexion Renewing

Every one has beautiful skin under:
meath the one exposed to visw. Bear that
in mind and it viii be easier to under.
stand the correct principle in acquiring .
lovely ooWpls1ion. Nature A + eon.tanfy n.s.;a,sy
like dandruff, only much smaller in size.
In abnormal conditions, or in advancing
age, these particles are not shed as rap.
idly as in robut youth. The longer they
remain. the more soiled or faded they be-
come-that's the immediate cause Of
Dad complexion"
It has been discovered that ordinary
mercolized wax, to be had At any drug
store, will absorb these worn-out particles.
work, goes on gradually enough to cause
no inoonvenience In week or two the
transformation is complete. Tho fresh.
healthy-hued, youthful underskin l. then
wholly In evidence. You who are not salts
hed With your compilations should got an
ounce Of mercolized wax and try this treat
ment. Use the wax nightly, like cold
cream. washing it Of mornings.-Advor-
. dSement.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Many at Store To-day.

Employees of the War Department
Evening star., 1919-09-26
JOHN s. WASHBURN DIES.
Was President Of Flour Company
Bearing His Name.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, September
26.-John 8. Washburn. president Of
the Washburn-Crosby Flour Mills
Company Of this city, died suddenly
last night at Livermore Falls, Me-, ac-
cording to word received here today
He was sixty-one years old.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
LIBERTY HUT STORE
T0GET MORE STOCK
War Department Authorizes
Additions From Army
Supplies.

Authorization was given by the War
Department today for Maj. Graham,
superintendent of the Army Store
that opened at Liberty Hut yester-
day, to stock his shelves from Regu-
lar Army supplies in and around
Washington. The supplies taken from
these depots will be replaced when
the extra supplies intended for the
store arrive.
Though this method will not enable
the store to be fully stocked imme-
diately. it will add number of arti-
cles to those now on SALE Maj. Gra-
ham has sent out orders for addi-
tional clothing and equipment which
will be ready for the public when the
store opens at 1880 o'clock tomorrow.
Many at Store Today.
A large crowd focked to the store
in front of the Union station today.
most Of them buying canned vegeta-
hles and meats. There were also
many sales Of light wooden socks.
most Of them going at 25 cents per
pair.
! A, retail shoe department will be
opened later, but the stock has not
yet arrived. nor is there room in the
present quarters for such line. Most
of these shoes will be reclaimed
stock. though there will be a number
| of styles.
An Improvement in the method Of
handling the crowd at the store was
made today by building railing
leading to the entrance. A guard at
the door admitted about fifteen per-
sons at time.
Departments Stores.
Emnloves of the war Department
Evening star., 1919-09-26

The King of Spain is the only
monarch who does not sign his name
to documents and edfcts. His sigma I
ture Is simply "Yo, el Rey'-"I, the |
king"
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Underwear

Mems "MadeweIr' Union Suits,
in medium weight for Fall
wear. In white and ecru color.
Il and long sleeves, full length
drawers. Values, $3.50 and $3.50
Tomorrow, 81 and s.
Mems Medium-weight Shirts
and Drawers-Shirts with long
sleeves; drawers, ankle length;
in ecru and gray; value, $1.50.
Tomorrow, garment, S1.25
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Columbia Refuses
To Play Stevens
Again Next Season

Stevens Tech has practically com
plcted its football schedule for next
season. A few pending dates are to be
closed. The undcfeated Hoboken eleven
will take on heavier teams in 1920
and will drop three or four of the
lighter outfits.
The Stevens team had offers from
Princeton, Dartmouth, Syracuse, La
fayette and Holy Cross for next fall.
but because of the inconvenient dates
asked none Of these teams were booked.
Cornell, Brown, Pennsylvania Military
College and Delaware are on the new
schedule, and most of these games Will
be played at Hoboken. Of the teams
played the last season Rensselaer,. n
Y. t., Worcester and Haverford will
reappear on the Stevens schedule next
year
Columbia absolutely refuses to meet
Stevens in 1920. For the last few years
the Columbia Stevens game has been
staged regularly on Election Day, but
Columbia refused ths date next year
and several others offered by Iana-
ger Barker
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Platt and Riggs Win
In Handicap Tournament

Only two matches were played yes
terday afternoon in the national handi-
cap squash tennis tournament, on the
Columbia Club courts, livingston Platt,
of Yale (minus 81, and R. E. T. Riggs,
Of the Squash Club (scratch). being the
winners. Both were third-round
matches. and it is the plan OF the tour
nament committee to fiji out the fourth
round brackets to-day. the fifth to-mor-
row. the sixth on Sunday, play the
semi-finals on Monday and the final
round on Tuesday.
Platt scored by eliminating H. R.
Mixsell (minus 81, of Princeton, by a
score of 10, 15-6. while Riggs
gained his bracket by defeating p. W.
Chambers (plus 4. Of Columbia, by a
score of 15-12, 15-11.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Columbia WithhOlds
Letter From Catcher
On Varsity Nine

Because he deserted the team in mid
season, John Ackerman, catcher and
first baseman on the Columbia varsity
baseball nine last spring, was denied
the right to a varsity letter by the in
sigma committee, which met yesterday
Ackerman's record entitled him to the
honor in so far as the quality of his
wing was concerned, but because he
would not finish the season the com
mittee decided that ne should not get
his letter.
Awards were made to other members
of the 1919 baseball team and to the
members of the freshmen football and
cross country teams.
The list follows:
Baseball-Varsity "C": j. Hauck, l..
Lane, n. Meany, M. Buonaguro, S.
Weinstein. Frank Canapary, A. Good
man. A. f. Schnaars, j. Houlahan and
M. Jacoby, manager (absent in SER
vice.. Monogram &C. B. b.: H. Koenig,
l.. Lester and j. Tedford.
Football-Freshman numerals 1929:
J. Russell, +. Mulligan. A. Walder, J.
Wacker, R. Watt, R. Lowell, NJ. Jen-
nings, S: Rabinowitz, j. Meyers, II.
Chase, II. Norris, j. Pulleyn, A. L.
Cross country Freshman numerals
"1923": L. T. McCatfrey, W f. Skeats,
B. Harris, D. De Narrias E. ].
Matthews, W. Bolsch and D. Muzzey.
Track numerals "1921":
|. +. Twitt.
Swimming Freshman numerals
"1922": w. Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
n. \. u. Five Meets
Lafayette Tonight:
Jim Storey Hurt

New York University's basketball
team will open its home season to
night in the University Heights gym
nasium, when it meets the qulntette
from Lafayette College. The local five
completed it's training for this contest
with light workout yesterday after
noon, and, with the exception Of Cap
tain Jim Storey, are in excellent CON
dition.
Storey strained the lgaments in his
left hip in the Columbia game last
Saturday and was forced to retire from
the contest at half time. He has been
taking it easy this week, however, and
expects to start against the Pennsyl-
vania collegians this evening.
Should Storey remain out of the
lineup tonight, Goeller will move up
to his leaders place at left forward
and Delaney will fill Goeller's post at
right guard Cam, the Violets star
a!l-around athlete, will hold down his
OLD job at right forward. and Mooney
Will again be seen at the pivot position
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Florio, of Paulist A. c.,
Wins From Chankin

Nick Florio, the Paulist Athletic Club
boxer, earned clean-cut victory over
James Chankin, Mercury Athletic Club
IN a special bout at las pounds which
featured the final contests of the ANA
teur boxing tourney at the Crescent
Athletic Club. Brooklyn, last night.
Florlo pressed the issue throughout.
and his harder blows, which he landed
cleanly. stung his rival often. Chankin
rallied in the third and last round. but
was unable to overcome Florio's ad-
vantage.
In the 20-pound division the specta-
tors were treated to a surprise when
William Pomerantz, Pastime Athletic
Club, received the referees decision
over Harry Goldberg, a clubmate. after
the Judges had disagreed as to the
victor.
The summary follows:
Pomerantz. Pastime A. c., received Seai
referees decision over Larry Coidherg
Pastilne A c.. after three rounds
l4o pound bout Especially D-Nick Florio
Paulist \. C.. received judges deciston
oyer j. Chankin. Mercury A. c., after
three rounds.
- 1So- pound class 'final bouD-James Nc
Hea, Trinity Club. received judges de-
c!sion over A. Margolies, Mercury A. &
after three rounds
ll0- pound class tsemi- -hnaD--W. Wechz
Ter. Bronx Church House receIved i,,dons.
decision over L. Schilken Rutgers T1e. 90
Gymnasium. after three rounds
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Harvard Spurns Proposed
Boxing Meet With Penn

CfNBRlDGE. MASS. Dec. Fred
\" \ore. graduate athletic manager,
announced tonight that the Harvard
athletic committee had disapproved q
proposed boxing meet with the Uni
committee also had dsapproved par
tlcipation by Harvard undergraduates
in an air race from Cambridge to New
Haven and New York and return, as
proposed by the University Aoronauti-
cal Association.
The committee authorized two-year
agreement with Cornell in cross-coun-
try running and referred the question
of track meet with Cornell to the ad-
vlsory track committee with full power
to act.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
New York Yacht Club
Re-elects Its Officers

The New York Yacht Club held it's
annual December meeting last night at
the clubhouse, on West Forty fourth
Street, to elect officers for the ensuing
year. The same officers that looked
after the affairs of the club during the
last year were reelected as follows J
P. Morgan, commodore; Harold Wander
bilt, vice commodore; George Nichols
rear commodore
Action on the Americas Cup chal-
lenge of Sir Thomas Upton will not be
taken until the February meeting, and
acceptance is expected to be only a
formality The challenge issued in
1914 by the Irish sportsman, interrupt
ed by the war, still remains and will
simply be ratified for 1920.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
CdrpentierM May
Try for Seat in
French Chamber

DARIS, Dec. 1s.-It Is reported
l. that Georges Carpenter, Euro
pean heavyweight champion, will be
candidate for the seat in the
Chamber of Deputies caused by the
resignation of Captain Vernier.
Carpenter was born in the North
of France, and lived there for sew
eral years.
The cOnqneror of Joe Beckett was
raised still higher in European
opinion when news was received
here from London that a new fur
hat called the Carpenter" had
been placed on the market there.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Fordham Faces Pratt in
Basketball Tomorrow

Thomas J. Curran, the Fordham
BASKETBALL manager, announced last
night that he had scheduled game
for tomorrow night with the Pratt
Institute five. The contest will bc
staged at the 9th Coast ARTILLERY Reei-
ment Armory, Kingsbridge Road and
Jerome Avenue.
Although the Fordham lineup is at
present, undecided, it is probable that
the following will start the contest
tomorrow evening: Hoctor. right for
ward; v,; Stocker, left forward; Nc
IManon, center; Cullan, right guard
Egan. left guard.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Bans Connection
With Indians. to
Be Learned To-day

The hearing of the owners of the
Cleveland baseball club, to show the
connection of Ban johnson, president
of the American League, with that or
ganization, will open to-day in Part
Of the Supreme Court in this city be-
fore Justice Lydon.
1t is alleged that johnson owns
stock In the Cleveland club to the ex-
tent Of $4,000. The defense of the
American League head is that this
money was only loan to the Cleve-
land club.
Colonel Tillinghast Huston, the bat
Ting owner Of the Yankees, left for
Dover Hall yesterday, accompanied by
several of his confederates. The genial
colonel is going down below the Mason
Dixon Line to forget baseball war and
It's horrors and to get into condition by
hunting and fishing for the strife next
season.
Bob Shawkey, the efficient twirler Of
the Yankees, dropped in at local head
quarters yesterday on his way to Phila-
delphla from Maine. Since the close
OF the baseball season Bob has been
soJourning in the wilds Of Maine, spend
ing his time mostly in hunting. The
former COB looked to be in excellent
condition.
Shawkey is looking forward to next
season with great anticipation and high
hopes. He is Of the opinion that the
lanks are due to land that pennant
next year. He declares that in the
midst of the campaign last summer the
fanks encountered bunch of tough
oreaks which threw them off stride, so
that they were unable to recuperate in
time to get home in front
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
W esleyan Swim Dates

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Dec. 1s.-Thc
schedule of the Wesleyan University
swlmmingsteam WAS announced to- night
as follows:
February s. Massachusetts Tech: Feb
cuarE =, Amherst. at Amherst. February
Providence, March s, Amherst. February
lS' Springfield Y NJ. c. A. at Springfield.
1t was also announced that an effort
IS being made to arrange q meet with
Yale ".eA
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Five Seeks Games

The basketball five of Best { Co..
averaging 1875 pounds, have a few open
dates in January and February and are
dcslrous of hearing from church teams
and mercantile house teams. games to
ne played on opponents courts. For
games, address Jack Cohen, care of
BEST & Co., Thirty-fifth Street, at Fifth
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Jersey Hunters Busy

BELVIDERE, N. j., Dec. 1s.-The
New Jersey deer-hunting season finds
large number Of hunters in the Blue
Mountains in Pahaquarry Township,
and IN knolton and Blairstown town
SHIPS, IN spite of the cold weather.
Only buck deer may be shot, according
to the law. There are fifteen or twenty
game wardens of the state on guard in
PahaQuarry Township.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Pardon for Partluhn

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-P. j. Parduhn.
formerly president of the Hammond
,lnd) professional football team TO-
day was at liberty, after being held in
!all since Monday. charged with violat.
ing "oad check" law. Members Of
ms team who swore out warrants for
ms arrest, alleging checks with which
ne paid them were returned marked
mo funds" refused to prosecute.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

me crescent players improved their
standing yesterday at the expense of
Columbia. defeating the latter club on
the Columbia courts by total of a
matches TO l.
The meeting between Yale and
Princeton, those old and bitter rivals
but stanch friends on many q field of
sport, brought out the best squash of
the day, three of the five matches re-
Quiring extra games before the winner
could be declared.
Ciapp Wins From Olds
E. j. Clapp, old Yale hurdler and
leader of the Blue team, won from
4. c. Olds, of Princeton, by a score
Of 15-6, 15-8. The victor relied upon
hard and accurate low drives and
skillful placing along the side wall
to gain most Of his points, and he
always held command. Charles J. Mac
Guire, the sturdy Yale star, who re-
Gently appeared as a finalist against
scratch tournament, had to go three
hard games against O. De G.. Wander
bilt, of Princeton, before he could
claim the honors, the scores going at
1915, 3-15, 15-9.
Macguire is noted for his hard hit
ting on the court. and yesterday he
let himself out to the full extent, bonn
harding the ball at unusual speed. In
the first game there was only the
slightest margin of superiority between
him and Vanderbilt, the game going
into extra points. In the second game
there was startling change, Wander
bilt winning with ease, as he placed his
shots with great cleverness, to catch
his opponent out of position.
With the beginning of the third
came, however, Macgure created the
Impression that he had been saving
iNmself for the crucial test, for once
more re started to "stroke" the ball on
every shot, so that the rubber sphere
dicocheted around the courts with daz-
zling speed. Vanderbilt made many
spectacular "gets," but he did not
stand the fast pace as we'll as his
younger rival, and Macguirc took the
game at 15-9, and with it the match.
Jessie Hoyt was the only Princeton
man to show in front during the after
noon, ard this he did by defeating
Stuyvesant Wainwright, OF Yale, at
15-10, 15-5, in a game that was more
one-sided than was generally expected
would be the case.
kellock Averts Shutout
Harold Kellock, of Columbia, de-
feated ii. w. Dengler, OF the Crescent
A. c., by a score of 1915, 15-9, 10
10, and it was the only match in which
the local university clubmen scored, for
the Half Moon players showed in front
in the other four matches.
Dengler got away to q better start
than his opponent and was playing so
we'll that it seemed the match would
go to him in straight games But
kellock improved as the struggle
waged. and in the last two games proved
his superiority in no uncertain manner
He appeared to have greater COM
mand of stroke and his Judgment in
mixing up his pace was material
factor in bring him the victory.
N. F. Terrence, of the Crescent Club,
won stirring match from w. A. Kim
bel, of Columbia. the games going at
15-12, 16-14 A. NJ. Sterling and c.
w. Dingey were the other Half Moon
men to win
The summaries:
CRESCENT A. G. vs.. COLUMBIA
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Old Ell Players Defeat
Princeton In Easy Fashion
Tigers Take Only One of Five Matches and Drop
to, lie for Second Place; Crescent A. C..
Humbles Columbia Clubs Representatives
BY Fred Hawthorne

The Yale Club added it's yesterday
the Glass metropolitan
by defeating the members the
matches the This
league with matches
of Brooklyn and the Harvard Club
and Princeton in third place Columbia
three defeats
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
tile /

Nov, I'm not just sure
of the size
That's all right, Santa.
everything's exchangeable
after Christmas
Good. A lot of men and
boys are counting on me
for new shirts, underwear.
socks, and such things, and
it simpliies matters con-
slderably to know I can't
60 wrong.'
"As a suggestion, how
about filling out some Of
our Christmas order fornso
If you want to give cloth
ing, for instance, you Just
write in the name and
amount. Handsome, aren't
they? Look like real
money. Yes, these Christ
mas envelopes go with
them"