davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

.@Nhilo the activities of Jack Brit
ton and Is. -. Iaughlin will be the
center Of attraction here until aftei
their bout Monday night, Dan Nor
gan and A. IAppc. their managers,
will also come into for a great share
Of the umcuRht both men arc
among the foremost OF boxing man.
ayers and their career has been one
OF great success Bri,ton ana Laugh
lin. two Of the greatest weIterweights
In the game, are examples OF the
men who have been under tho direc,
ton OF these managers.
Defea, AT the hands OF Kenny
LEONARD at Joplin last night prob
ably means the ending OF the cham
pionship aspirations OF Harvey
Thorn. Thorp is "A tough, clever boy
ne would have tu be TO meet tho
champion but he is OF the age TO
either show championship clais OF
give up title hopes forever lie mas
met with success iu the ring during
the, past year. and while although
still "A dangerous scrappcr and splen-
did drawing card. can he taken OF
the list OF title contenders.
4 clear case of sour grapes IL seen
In the suit Of the Baltimore Fed
erals against the National and Amer
lean leagues and various officials OF
the dcfunct third league by ad-
mission OF one OF ita own directors.
the Fuderuis, which sought TO clint
nate tho Slavery" OF the draft.
would have shared In that same
shaCklinE OF the poor diamond ath-
letcs had It been in their power.
This Al Wise new Tulsa secretary
who arrived here yesterday Is just
the chap Spencer Abbott needs to
handle the duties which cannot be
attended to by the proxy. Wise knows
baseball. he enjoys the confidence OF
MI tho fans and his personality is
one that makes deep and lasting
impression Wise Ia ftl and Jovial,
/ Just the sort OF man you tie TO as
the rcal sort
Despite the fact that nobody
loves fat man" did you ever see
portly gentleman who wasn't a
success Neither have We
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
SetS B0LSHEVISM CAUSE
OF UPRISING IN EGYPT

d, ,"AASHi>GToN Marcn 2s-Be-
m h', Pan Turlnism is back Of
ro,a Do disorders In Egypt and thar the
v,'V'N'Ni v,. ls akin to bulsheyisr,
80 expressed by Miriam SevaSlv an
N. ~. ON affairs of the Near East
t,rcl,,' ''.f conferred today with
Tr.t 't 'h" state department.
,,s urrN''h mnssaorcs OF Armerlaps
son. u 'f"'k- Mr. Scvaslcv said were
h,Is.''' p1fis NJ 'hc conduct OF the
de-, ,'.' IN Russia. wherc mur
ora, .'o, ana nonflscation are .by tho
~ IN, ''' government
IA. APPEARANCE OF the turkish
tod, ' h. Egyptian riots, reported
na,'s N' dispatches TO the state do
Ia ,,s"n Nds said by Mr. SevnsIv
Tu',.l't' 'hn influence the pan.
Ths L"h- had secured in Egvpt
boseF ~. .'i'Ia .'I court, he said. is com
not ~ \, F'iasians and Turks and
gna.,l. F'pNans. lie asserted thai
In p.'.f ''n bolsheyis, movement
novs,, was tho Pan -Turanlan
med,,... aul militant Moham-
acres , which looks upon mas
bsopls quo quo .oo'ing Of non-Islamic
~ -1,y'7fdAined Of God
ia ssTnpi" pilot Light nt,Dchu.r,
y Ella. invented To warn users
sgaIrv irons or other ntenslIs
% vhoo wing the current ,urned
'"Vu tncy Ar. IaI. '"' Hou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

Despite the TACT that nobody
loves fat man" did you ever see
Il portly gentleman who wasn't a
success Neither have We
Evening star., 1919-12-16
LEAGUE
REJO|CES OVER DECISION
National Supt. Dinwiddie. Sure
Interpretation of Volstead Law
Will Favor "Drys."

The Anti-Sa loon League Of the Dis
trict of Columbia rejoicej last night
at its annual meeting in the First
Congregational Church over the de-
cision of the Supreme Court holding
wartime prohibition constitutional.
DR.. Edwin &. Dinwiddie. national
Legislative superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of America. said he is
now confident that the decision on the
Nolstead law, which is expected early
in January. will be in favor of the
"drys'
\ plan to raise s50000.OO0 for a for
way. it was stated.
Tine United States goes dry Janu-
ary Is. 1919. and stays dry" said Mr..
Dinwidde. THE leagues duties will
now be to keep thirteen states or
more than one-third of Congress dry
This as side line. The next big job
is world wide prohibition"
Cheers greeted the declaration of
Mr.. Albert +. Shoemaker that the
world would be dry by 1880.
The annual financial report was read
by Henry +. Lowe. treasurer. The
total reimbursements were given as
S2,s455S. Total expenditures amount
ed to S2.160.S0. leaving a balance of
s1S47S
W. W. Miller was elected to succeed
Norton NJ Little as one of the vice
presidents. All other officers of the
league We're reelected.
The officers reelected are: Presi-
dent. Andrew Wilson: president pro-
tenn Lee u. Latimer. Vice presidents.
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell.
u. D.; Very Rev. p. J. O'Callaghan.
d. D.: Rev. Samuel II. Greene. y. D..
Rev j. Henning Nelms. William
Knowles Cooper. Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. L. $. A. retired: DR.. Creed W.
Childs. Chaplain. George A. Miller.
Secretary. Henry F. Lowe. Treasurer.
Capt. Hugh A. Thrift. Executive sec
retary and attorney. Albert T.. Shoe
maker. Board of trustees -officio,
Andrew Wilson, Lee II. Latimer.
Henry F. Lowe. Capt Hugh A. Thrift.
Albert f. Shoemaker. Representing
District wide churches and organiZa-
tions, sixty-nine persons were elected
to the board of trustees. Local
churches are entitled to five repre-
Evening star., 1919-12-16
Western Liquor Counsel
Predicts "Real Battle

CHICAGO. December 16.-Four
thousand of Chicago's 5000 saloons
will close their doors or go INTO otheI
business on January l. according 10
an estimate today by NJ. J. Mccarthy
secretary of the Illinois Liquor l,eal-
crs' Protective Association.
really expected to see the saIooiIs
open up after the Supreme ooui
action" he said
Most of the saloonkeepers had re.
tanned their leases and operated soit
drink establishments with their resu-
lar corps of bartenders since Jul! /.
Mccarthy said the closing iannar!
would throw 10000 men out Oh EN-
ployment. o,;.f
The statement of Levy Mayer. chleI
counsel for the liquor interests OF the
middle west. that the real hght mas
not begun" brought some cheer 10 the
saloon owners and distillery heads
This decision is just scratch OH
the surface" he said. The constiIu-
tionality of the eighteenth. or proniol-
ton amendment will be attacked In
few days. None of the questions IN
yolved in the case just decided has any
relation to or any bearing on the mo-
mentous fight that will be made on the
amendment.
THAT fight will involve Fundamental l.
controlling and far-reaching queStlohS
that go to the very structure ana lor-
nation of our government.
Evening star., 1919-12-16
sentatives. each church selecting it's
own members.
Christmas May Be Slightly
Damp Unless 2.75 Beer
Is Banned Next Monday

Persons of wet persuasion. whose
hopes for an alcoholic Christmas re-
ceived sad blow when the Supreme
Court upheld the wartime prohibition
act yesterday. are today finding some
comfort in the fact that the fate of
beer with a 2.15 per cent alcoholic
content has not yet been decided. and
the Supreme Court is expected to pass
on that point next Monday. before ad-
jCurning for the holidays
The question now before the court is
the constitutionality of the Nolstead
prohibition enforcement act. which
holds that any drink containing one
half of l per cent alcohol is an in
tox1cating beverage. If the conten-
ton that this act is unconstitutional
is upheld next Monday the coming holi-
days will not be entirley arid.
Constitutional prohibition will be-
come effective one month from today
unless new proclamation is issued
by the government. There still is a
possibility that within that time the
Senate may ratify the peace treaty
Evening star., 1919-12-16

ciaD .--Rooze in front of them and
booze all around them and stu not
a drop to drink. This was the sit
uation here when the decision OF the
Supreme Court. holding wartime pro-
hibition constitutional. was flashed from
Washington.
SO sure were the saloonkeepers that
the ban would be lifted that hundreds
of them. especially in the down
town section were all prepared to
open up and had what stocks frnn, tnen
,, still had on hand brought up from
the cellars and only waited the word
go" to set in motion the good old
times of before July !. everything
was in readiness for opening up at
hotels and downtown saloons. some
of them even going so far as to nave
the old "free-lunch" stand ready 1or
business. -.
There will be no lost motion here,
said the proprietor of once-pusy
establishments The rail is stu
there. the bottles are all filed, the
| bartenders are all ready and the
! corks will soon be popping. once the
word CO. is uttered by the Judges"
Evening star., 1919-12-16
LIQUOR MEN HINT
At BIG CIVIL SUIT
Counsel Estimates Losses
Under Decision of Court at
$500, 900, 900.

NEW YORK. December 16 (by the
Associated Press) ).-Lawyers repre-
senting large liquor interests in New
York intimated today that a civil ac-
tion against the United States gov
ernment might be the next step in the
fight against prohibition and that
compensation for losses estimated at
$500. 100000 would be sought. The
lawyers asserted that the decision of
the Supreme Court virtually confis-
Gated the liquor held here.
Warehouse Loans Liauidnted.
Local banking circles will be but
little affected by the courts decision
standing on warehouse receipts ear
lier in the year. but nearly all have
been liquidated in recent months.
The dismay with which the liquor
trade received the news yesterday m
creased today. SO confident were the
he handed down that preparations
were complete for delivery OF thou-
sands of dollars worth of liquor at
short notice The dealers said IT
would now be physically Impossible
to ship the liquor in stock TO foreign
countries before January 10.
Exorbitant Prices.
The man who had been cultivatin2
A highly educated thirst in anticlpa
tion of resumption OF onu today
Iiuuor over the bar bemoaned todaE
the probability of eXorbltant prices
for a drink obtained ION the quiet
some unofficial quotations on tne
.unofficiaI' market today We're: 'ha,ii
pagne. S22J case. imported nianut
$3.50 case: Scotch wh,skH,
case. rye whisky. SIS bottle: bene-
dic,i,c $40 a uuart. Individual prices
in saloons depended entirely upon the
bart ender.
Evening star., 1919-12-16

which would terminate wartime pro-
hibition. Should Congress by resolu-
tion declare the war at an end, how
ever, it might not affect the prohi-
bition measure. as the Supreme Court
held yesterday that presidential
proclamation must precede the lifting
of wartime prohibition. There is no
assurance that the President wou d
recognize resolution of Congress
as terminating the war while the
peace treaty remained unratified.
Z Bootleg" whisky. according to
rumor, has jumped from S12 to s25 a
quart as result of the Supreme
Courts decision yesterday. Increas-
ing hazards in handling the contra
band goods and the certainty that
only by such means can bottle of
Christmas liquor be obtained are held
responsible for the rise.
Evening star., 1919-12-16
WILL SURVEY SIX GERMAN
SHIPS ALLOTTED TO U. S.

Chairman Payne OF the shipping
board announced last night that or
ders for survey of the six former
German liners allocated to the United
states by the interallied armistice
commission for the repatriation of
American troops have been issued
Whether il is the boards intention
to put the liners in commission for
passenger service was not stated In
view of wnat is described as the crv-
ing need for passenger tonnage. how
ever. these vessels. aggregating about
s.. 900 deadweight tons. would he y
welcome addition to The government
feet. and the survey order was re-
sarded as possibly significant of an
intentiSn to put them in service. The
sever:., ship in this status. tho Inn :
perasor. was turned over to the Brit
ish recently
Evening star., 1919-12-16
Baltimore Was Awaiting
Word That Never Came

BALTIMORE. December 16 (Spe-
Evening star., 1919-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

WASHINGTON HOTEL toMPAN1.
The annual mceting of stockholders Of the
Washington Hotel Company will he held at the
Continental Hotel. Wednesday evening. Janu.
sry .. 1920. at o'clock. for the purpose of
ciecting board of directors and such other
business as may properly before the
meeting. ALEXANDER WOLF, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the Federal National Bank of Wash
ington will bo held at its banking house TUES
DAY. January 13 1920. at Il o'clock noon. for
the election Of directors and the transaction of
such other business may properly come be
fore the meeting. Polls open from II noon to
] pm. JOHN FOOIE President.
NoTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders of the Second National Bank.
TORS for the ensuing wear and for the fransac-
non of such other business may he prop
erly brought before the meeting. will he held
at the bank. at L. o'clock noon. on Tuesday,
January IL. 1:2n- Polls will I've open between
The hours Of l. o'clock and = O'Clock pm.
''rcOR f. BCy RIA. cashier.
HtIIoNAL EANK OF WASHINGTON.
= washington. u. g.. December II. I9i9-The
annual meeting of the stockholders of this
bank. for the election Of directors and transact
ing Of other business properly and lawfully
1he Ranking house on Tuesday. the 18th
DAY of January. AID. 1920. at L. o'clock n.
I."ii> for election Of directors open from l.
" CLOCK noon 10 l pm
\. Il. RUFF. Cashier.
CfFl'E or MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
company of tha District or Columbia cor 18Th
- ana Nrw ORR ave-. December IL. 1913
ioilry holders are notified that policies expire
al noon ON tho last Monday in December ,:9th
IhS'ant). and the rate of renewal for 1920 is
per centum the premium notes. The
managers have ordered paid to the policy hold
"rs return Of savings according to the
value OF each policy tn" thirty hrs: day of
'sst December Policies must bc presented for
NiIorsrment OF the Payments. except where
hcid IN connection with loans in which cas-"
'hcy should be brought in later TO have duplicate
payments entered. PLEASE ATTEND EARLY
AND AVOID THE CROWD.
l.. PIERCE R0TEIER. Secretary.
tHRlSTMAS STGGESTIONS-FTIL AND
Somerviiic Sanitary brushes will make sensible
SlitS; on purchasing $50 more. wilt
present you absolutely free with 81 80 self
WrlhslnE floor mop store open evenings until
R> I NV 80
Evening star., 1919-12-16
MUCH WHISKY IN CHICAGO.
Revenue Agents Say 1,OOO,O0C
Gallons Are Stored There.

CHICAGO. December 16.-Revenue
agents declare that fully 100000
gallons of whisky are stored in Chi
cago. OF this amount. 100000 gallons
are in bonded warehouses: 100000 gal
Ions having been shipped to Chicago
in bond during the last month.
The Chicago district. which includes
Peoria. is said to have 100000 gall
Ions of whisky stored.
Evening star., 1919-12-16
House Coats.

very exclusive designs
in Double-faced Cloths
Matelasse, Silk, Velour
properly cut and care
fully made-silk frogs.
Evening star., 1919-12-16

This bar. as well as nearly all of
them in the downtown section. was
filled for the first time since JJiy !.
and in many cases the orders had
already been given to the bartenders.
there being great rivalry in every
place as to who would get the first
drink
Then the sad news came.
Evening star., 1919-12-16
TENTION!

~ Is not too late Vet 70 order your personal
eherdfed GREETING CARDS. Call Main 6.:st
Or Room .,ol. ken"is bldg. I9s
Evening star., 1919-12-16
Belgium Orders American Engines

NEW YORK. December 1S.-Tbe
belgian government has placed an or
der for seventyfiye consolidation
type engines with the American Loco
motive Company, it was announced
mere.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.

laci6n del alma "enorme y deli
cada" de la Edad Media. Otros,
como Maese Perez, ell Organista
tienen a1n frescas las huellas fan
tasticas v pavorosas Gle Hoffman,
otros, como "El monte de las ami
mas, revelan singular primor
descriptive, tuntamente con ese
arte supreme de la narraci6n: ell
interes.
Ell Becquer de los "Cucntos dc
mi zelda = verdaderas novelaS
cortas,-como el Becquer de las
"Rimas verdaderas elegias bre-
ves-es un espiritu moderno por
su agilidad, sencillez v desden de
10 artificioso. En- su prosa, como
en- sus versos, tiene m gesto abso-
lutamente contemporaneo, Y en- las
entraiias narratives, como en- las
lfricas, guarda la misma Sangre
viva Y genial de sus inmortales an
tepasados; de Byron, de Espron-
ceda Y de Enrique Heine
Volveran las oscnras gOlOndrnas
en- tu balloon sus nidos colgar,
Y, otpa vez, con el ala sus cristab
jugandO llamaran.
Pero aquellas que el vuelo refrenaban
tn hermosura Y mi dicha al contemplar,
aquellas que aprendieron nucstros nom.
(bres. !.
osas :. mo volveran!
Nolveran las tupidas madreselvas
de tn .jardfn las tapias a escalar,
y otra vez, In tarde, aun mas herno.
(sas,
sus flor s Sc abriran;
Pcro aquellas, cua ajadas de rociO,
cuyas gOtas mir; bamos temblar
y caer, como lagrimas del dia.
esas. mo volveran!
oINefdn del amor en- fuS OIdoS
las palabra ardi ntes a sonar,
tn coraz6n de su profundo sncno
tai vez despertara;
Pero mudo absorto V de rodillas
como Sc adora DioS ante su altar.
como yo te he qu riao. dcscnganatc
iasi no te querran!
Gustavo A. BECQUER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22
POrque fu6 a Londres Mr..
CIemenCeau

Los principalcs factores que infiu-
yeron en- In determination de Clemen-
ceau para conferenciar personalmen-
te con el jefe del gabincte britanico
son los siguientes:
LA posibilidad de que los Estados
Unidos abandonen deinitivamente su
participation en- el tratado de Yer
sales y on la Liga de las Naciones.
La probable disolucion de la Lii
ga, como resultado de la actitud de
To-; Estados Unidos, pone en- peligro
"a inmunidad de Francia, Y deja al
pals expuesto a una futura venganza.
La posibilidad de que los Estados
Unidos no suscriban el tratado fran
co-anglo americana concertado con ell
objeto de proteger a Francia contra
toda aggression por parte de Alemania."
Sc dice que Clemenceau tiene el
proposito de indicar la urgencia de
que Inglaterra Y Francia convengan
inmediatamente en- cooperar en- una
com1n po itica mundial, dando par
ticular importancia la necesidad de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22
Max DIA COMO HOY A
- ES
"Recordar vivir--Dante.
MURIO BECOUER
% DE DICBRE. DE 1870

Gustavo Adolfo es ell Doncel
de la Poesia castellana. Tienc el
.candor viril de un paje enamora-
do y el prestigio arrebatador dc
un principe lirico. En- la noche TEN
pcstuosa y tragica de Espronce,ld,
asoma, timido Y tembloroso con
la virginidad del primer mcero Y
la fragancia del primer capullo. Y
va, deSde que asoma, eel duloe
NAL dc Pctrarca y de Garcilaso
halla on 81, juntamente, al ap6s-
tol Y al heresiarca. Porque las ri
mas son al mismo tempo, oracio-
ncS y blasfemias, y el genio sevi-
llano. que inmortaliz6 los suspi-
roS del juramento, ha inmortali-
zado tambi6n los sollozos del per-
nIriO. Por ESQ eS ell pOeta del
Amor; porque cuando sus parpa-
dos Sc ccrraban, sinti6 pasar con
j Amor los angeles blancos; por-
que cuando 10 traicion6 ell Amor
y Sc 10 dijeron, sinti6 ell frfo de
una hoja de acero Ell las entranas.
Y por ESQ tambien, en- sus cuen-
toS, en- SuS articulos, Ell las negras
guerras de su vida y eli la blanca
paz dc su muerte, Gustavo Adolfo
eS como la antorcha del mito grie-
90. que Sc pasan, de mano Ell ma
no, las nueve MuSas fraternales.
En- su rica cimera lirica, las Ri
mas son mobiles V airOSoS lambre-
qnins fameados al viento de la
inmortalidad. Nuestras generacio,
nes, como las Musas. Sc trasmiten.
de mano Ell mano, la becqueriana
antOrcha, nupcial para las COLON
dlmas queSe van Y vuelven V fu-
ncraria para los muertos que Sc
quedan tan solos.
Pcro Becquer es, ademas del
DOncel lIrico. I'm novelista exal-
tador Y emocionante. Los "Cucn-
toS de mi zelda !, escritoS EN- ell
monasterio de Neruela entire una
crisis espiritual formidable, es-
tan iluminados por Ia immortal
antorcha. Algunos, como "El eau,
diIlo de las manos rojas ,-deri-
vado, probabemente, de una asom
brada y rapida lectnra del "Ra-
mayana = Sorprenden por ell gran
dominic del ambiente ex6tico.
OtroS, como La ajorca de orc
prueban una maravillosa asimi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22
DESDE NARANJITO

FL lunes, traS larga Y penoSa
anfermedad, falleci6n don Miguel
Rivera. Este caballero fue orga
nizador del primer comite autono-
mista de este pueblo Y milit6
siempre en- los partidoS mas avan
zados de la lsla. Llegue hasta su>
familiarcs, entire los que contamos
buenos amigos, la expression de
nuestro mas sentido. pesame.
Sc encuentra entire nosotros.
despues de varios amos de ausen-
ella. .el ilustrado caballero don Ri
cardo Narvaez Rivera. Que lie
sean gratos los dias que pase Ell
el hogar paterno
Con motive Gle la tan temida
conjunction de los astros, muchoS
paSaron las horas en-
ire cantos y alegrias. Que buena
manera dc prepararse para mo-
rir
EmpezarOn las misaS de agm-
naldO, que tanto alegran la gen
te joven. Numerosos fieles concu-
rren al temple.
Los editoriales del Sr Cor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22
DR.. Agustin r. Laugier

oculista intermediates de Ia narir.
garganta y oidos.
Horas de oicina:-De 10 q 12 A. NJ
y de a 9. p. M.
San Justo No. 4, Esquina TetuAn.
Tel. 1881 San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22

Es el sustituto del Aqua vITEL, de
venta en- todas las buenas Farmacias de
San Juan y La Isla, por su agente
General para la Isla de Puerto Rico.
Juan A. Perez, Allen 90. P. o. Box
425, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22
TOA BAJA

para mi querido maestro ins
pirado poeta Luis M. Santiago, CO
mo recuerdo de su discipula, que
carinosamente lie recuerda.