davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

snmmsry Huns flset ., Pick .. XII.
M sIm ca.on , ep.Isy s,.nsel soa,hwqr,h,
boerkel Merkle. Pick, killifer, three.
base hits stenEsl Hollocher, kiiduii;
home run, flack stolen bsse. Flsck. Piek .
double plsys Martin 10 Hollochcr to Mer
kls, Cation 10 cutshsw TO Mollwil1; bases
on balls, of Martin .. of Mayer o,
struck out by Mayer ..
CINCINNATI. April ~, Cincinnati made
~ three straight from H. Louis today, win.
ming, 10 Eller was hit rather freely,
but had good control and kept Ihe hits well
scattered, 4
The score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
Mobile Gets Jake Miller.

ST. LOUIS. April 25.--Jake Miller
an oEftfielder. today was released tc
tho Mobile club Of the Southern as.
soclation, II was announced here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

'"WmaiN NUNS, hufhN. Ming NaNa
nan, Ni'lsmN q. Bancroft error kAutt;
iNc base hits Burns, Williams. homo run
NilIlamst tto'cu bases Young Bancroft .
bases on balls. OFT Smith o. OF pubuc
l. OF Watson I struck out. by Watson
At Boston Hfooklyn--No game. cold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
southern Association.
Al Nashville.

Score by innings u. II. r..
BlrminB ham 900 ITO 00t-3 10
Nashville o.. 900 900 022---i Z /
Batteries-Crews Morrison, sam
ucl, slgnsn and Peters; Decatur and
street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

Roston Al New York No game cold
weather
PHILADELPHIA at wnhins,on-No game
cold weather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

rHi1ADfLPHih April phllad,l.
phis made IL two straight from New York
hy winning today, TO 0 After George
Smith walked Callahan In tho first inning
the locals hit i've sineles and sacrifice
Oy Williams had a hone run. double sin.
gle snd walk In five. trips TO the plate
Tbs score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

IHTNHHTN NWWA' . VOITIhh, IhrnhAun
Gedeon o. Sslsr Bronkie, Gerber, SEVERED
errors, Srhslk, Gcdeon, 1ronkie: two has,
hits. Jackson, Sislrr: three base hit. Gan
di home run, Jackson. stolen bases r.
Collins leihald Ssler. Gedeon: doubt
plays. Gcdeon and Siser. Weaver. y. Col
lins and Gandil bases on balls, of Dan
forth 2, OF Kerr I or Gsllia . struck out
by Kerr ., by Gsllia ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
Cleveland

Sbatted for tovelcskie In eighth
SSRAn for O'Neill In ninth.
NENBattod for Coumbe IN ninth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
St. Louis.
Chicago.

HTobin out hit hv Gedcou's batied ball,
SSBstted for Kerr In ninth
Score by innings
Chicago ,I,............2 zoo 900 OOo-2
81. Louis ,.,,,..,......2t0 OiO 00r--
summary Rims TatIIpa I.rok.nn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

NSRAn for O'Neill In ninth
NENBattod for Coumbe In ninth
score by innings;
NleNelshn ssss.sss.st tOlO UtO VOl-2
Detroit .,..,.......... 0OJ 900 lOG-i
summary Runs Smith D. nush g
Young, Ainsmith errors, Wambsssnss
O'Neill Covelcskie. Ainsmith Ehmke two.
base hits smith, Cobb. Chapman; double
plays, Wsmbsganss to Chapmsn TO Johns
ton; bsses on balls OF Coyelcskie .. OF
Ehmke . struck out, by Ehmko o.
at LOUIS, April 25-st Louis drove
psnforth 10 cover In the second inning
and scored enough runs on Kerr. who re-
lleyed Dsnfouh, 70 win today'S game from
ChlraEo. to >
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

IRAN for Fisher In ninth
TsRsn for suyder In ninth
rBAttsd Tor Goodwin In seventh
yfhattsd for May In ninth
Score by innings
ST Louis ,.,.........O OOn oni ooO--i
Cipcinnsti ........... 600 900 lIr--1
summary Runs, Smith. Rath, NeAle,
droh, Roush kopf, errors Shottor. Sny
der two base hits, Fisher. Meadows stolen
base, liesthcozte; basv on balls of Eler
off Meadows I, OF Goodwin I struck out
hs Lller =, by Meadows 2, by GOODWIN /,
by May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

New York


= : "T7"TT'V w " TTWTTH IN TTTTW-
score by Innings
View York ..... .........1on 'neo 600 :
Philadelphia ............tO 100 oo1 q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
Third Race---six FurIongs,

Doctor Carmen, tGarneD, first;
GYPSY Queen tConnelly), second {;
Form Handley, (Murray, third. Time
l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
SlNIh KnCr ,,lIlc
seventh Racc. Mic and 20 Ynrds.

Brlmful. (RobinsonJ. first. Pasto-
reau. (Garner), second Hopeful.
| tPools. third Time 1893.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Princess
 Calonna'' Is Dead
Leader of Italian Red Cross Suc- cumbs to Influenza in Italian
 Home
Rx A..ooIatsd Press

New York, March 90. Princess Stag ,iano Colonna, leader of the Italian Red Cross died Friday at her home in Santa Mareherita, Italy. of influenza, accord ing to word received here tonight by Clarence II. Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph company, her half brother The princess. the daughter of Mrs. John w. Mackay. by her first hus- band, cousin of William Cullen Bry-- ant was born in the gold fields of Ne- yada. Her early life there read like 8 chapter from one of Bret Harte's stories of the great west.
 Left destitute by the death of her father, she and her mother were sup ported by funds raised by the big hearted miners. Later when her mother met John w. Mackay, founder of the Postal, telegraph. to thank him for the sbare he had in the subscriptions Which had rescued her from abject poverty. romance developed which eliminated III her marriage to him.
 The princess subsequently married into the Colonna family, one of the oldest of Rome and won the popular title tn Rome of the American Princess Colon na,'' which she bore for quarter of a century.
 Despite her long residence abroad she remained deeply attached to America. and it was stated tonight that her body probably will be brought here for burial in the Mackay family mausoleum In Greenwood cemetery.
 The princess mother and children. a daughter and two sons, were with her when she died. it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
STEEL CORPORATION REPORTREMARKABLE
 IN VIEW OF 1HE WAR; EXPENDITURES MADEI
Corporation Gave 34,4O7 Men and Expended $3O2,- 0OO,000 on the Enlarge ment of Plants for
 Government
Bv Associated Press

New York, March 3O.--The United ted States Steel corporation, from whose shops, laboratories and offices 40. men went into the nations mili- tary service, expended more than $s02,- 00a, 900 on enlargcments and improve ments of it's main and subsidiary plants for war purposes and from the beginning of the war in 1914, delivered to the United states and the allies 1s,439,460 tons of steel, according to the corpOration's annual report, made public tonight.
 The repoft uiscoses financial strength without parallel in the industrial history of the country. the corporations s current assets at the end of 1918 amounting to SSSs, 3s oS2. against not quite $500, 100000 at the end of 1917, Included in the 1918 as sets are cash amounting to si1SSO6,2 25s and marketable securities, including Liberty Bonds and treasury certificates aggre- gating $g17.745969.
 This showing is considered the most remarkable from the fact that earnings of s2os, PSI ,i0f were sa5,ss ,3s7 under those of 1917, while the net income of $l5S,6Si,- S56 was less by sS6, ,l07. 052
 Operations of the subsidiary companies for 1918, as represented by production and shipment of products did not equal the totals of the preceding wear. due prln- cipally. as pointed out by Chairman El- bert H. Gary. to severe weather in the first quarter and shortage of efficient labor throughout the entire year,
 Volunlc of busress as represettcd by their cofishasJ gross sales and eacnings- eaualled sl.74i.3l2. t63 as compared with a total of st,6Ss.a62.55 .552 in 1o1I
 The huge expenditure for plant better ments. made necessary, the.report stated, by wars demands. includel investment of s2o0c0,000 in ship yards in which three 1o,OoO-ton vessels have been completed for the emergency fYt corporation, while five others have been launched and II are in course of construction on the ways
 Steel deliveries for war purposes be tween August 1, i9l4 and December 3l' 1918, the period rovered by the report. :. which is part of the company's annual statement. included 9.l0i4fo tons to the government and ptivate customers in the United States. 1.29s,Gso tons to the allies and 2,0i2.010 to the railroad adinlnistra- tion In addition toluol and benzol by products to the extent of 2s.oco00 gs'l- Ions. i.o00 900, pounds of ammonium sui- phate and liquor and large quantities or spelter and cement were produced for the account of the associated belltgerents-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Closing of Movies
 Causes Enforcement
 of the Blue Laws
Chattanooga Labor Organizations De- mand Closing of Everything on Sunday-One Hundred Or
 dered to Court
sy A,socla,sd Prs,s

Chattanooga, March S0.--As result of a demand for enforcement of the state blue laws by the labor organiza- tions of the city, about 100 merchants and others were today served with summons to appear before Justice of the Peace H. A. Caulkns tomorrow and answer the charge of violating sunday closing laws iJespte warnings from Attorney General George w Chamblce that indictments would follow viola tion of the blue laws. which have been a dead letter here for years, nearly all those who have usually kept open were doing business. Deputy sheriffs visited these places and in every in- stance the operators were ordered to court
 The squabble is a sequel to the clos ing of moving picture theatres on sun day after they had been allowed to keep open all during the war period for the entertainment of soldiers in camp at Fort Oglethorpe. The labor unions charged that to close the mo vies' and allow other business to keep open on the Sabbath WAS discrimina- tory and made demand on the attot- ney general that the lid be placed on all alike.
 It is expected that the merchants will be taken before the grand jury, which meets tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

of the American delegates. He based this suggestion upon Americas $ contem- plated entrance into the league not be- cause of any need of old World aid in preserving peace in the western hemi- sphre but in compliance with tho request of the ''peaceable nations of Europe that the United States. place it's power ana influence behind theirs to lessen tho pos sibility of wars in their part of the world" Without such amendment, he contended, surrender of the Monroe doctrine is inevitable under the terms Of the covenant.
 Tn leagues provision for compulsory international conferences on political questions in times of danger was classea by the former secretary as "a great step forward" But the scheme was not car ried far enough, he said. It should not merely suggest, but compel arbitration os all iustificable questions including these affectin.. honor and excluding only those of policy or politics. He added that the drafters of the league plan, in. leaving to disputants the privilege of subnittins to arbitration questions which they re- cognize as suitable for submission" had set the entire subject Of arbitration back Swhere if was 25 years ago.
 CONVENTION. UPON SCRAPHEAP
 "Instead of pcrfccting and putting teeth into the system of arbitration pro- vided for by The Hague conventions,
 he stated. "they have thrown those con yentions unpon the scrapheaps.'
 He cited the efforts of the Grant, Ar thur Harrison, Cleveland. McKiney,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
HUNGARY NEED0F FATS MAY FIX NEW
 BOUNDARY LINES
By A..oei.t.d Pres.

Paris, March s30.--Hunaary'S increas- ing need of food, especially fats, is causing the American relief adminis-i tration to give serious consideration to the problem of restoring the 250.000 hogs lost to the people of that country by the fixation of new boundaries. In the closing days of the war the Aus Hungarian authorities sent these animals to the southern provinces for fattening, and all of them still are in the hands of the Jugo -Slavs.
 American officials have opened ne- gotiations to determine whether by' purchase or barter the hogs will be re - turned when most needed. .a
 A greater part of the difficulties created by the blockades and threat ened blockades along the Italian from tier disappeared in the past week, ana as result food is moving to Czecho- Slovakia, Austria and Hungary im greater volume.
 The distribution in Vienna and Buda- pest is progressing satisfactorily and the success of the United States signal corps in re-establishing widespread communications will go far in prevent ing any further hitch.
 1t is now possible to telephone be- tween Trieste and Vienna and there is an American operator at either end Between Vienna and Budapest there is direct American controlled tele- phoney from vienan to Prague a com mercial line is open to the Americans under an agreement giving food mes- sages priority. Communication with Belgrade is possible with only one tel egraphie relay. There bas also been established through navy telegraphic communication with Zara. the capital of Dalmatia. and down the Adriatic coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

The affirmation was made, however, that the concessions were fully author ized by the provisions of the Mexican sition of the territory in relation to the ocean shore and the frontier line.
 There was nothing in the concessions. it was asserted by the under secretary, that might possibly lead to difficulties as far as the Monroe doctrine was con- cerned
 Reports that there Is 6 possibility of ing of the concessions to the Japanese were said to be absurd by Gen. Amado Aguirre in an interview earlier in the day, in which he said the action was legal. At that time he would not admit concession had been granted The Jap official knowledge of the action. In the Interview General Aguirre is quoted as follows:
 Tt is absurd to give credit to-, or take seriously. the news published today that there is imminent an international con flict because of the fact that Jap anese subjects or companies are ar ranging to acquire lands in Lower Cali fornia. said to belong to, the California and Mexican Land company of Los An geles.
 In the first place, the lands, which were given by concession, in 1884, to the Mexican Land company, were de- clared the property of the pre-constitu- tional government on April ', 1917, which action renders void the concession grant ed to the Mexican Land company. Since then the government has appointed commission to divide these lands and sell them to Mexicans in small lots.
 Moreover, even though Japanese com panies do propose to acquire, as is all legged. huge tracts of land in Lower Cal ifornia, they cannot be afded by our government, since the Mexican constltu- tion, in article XXVII, expressly states that no foreigner can acquire land In a zone 100 kilometres wide from a for eign frontier nor in belt 50 kilometres vide along the shores of the Pacific ocean or the gulf of Mexico. Even though the Japanese subjects secure :fexfcan citi- zenship, they could not acquire s00,o00 acres of land, as 1t is declared they seek to buy This equals nearly 4e0.O00 hec- tares which is far above the legal limit placed on the purchase of lands, which restricts all persons and companies to a maximum of 2s0o hectares"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
UKRAINIANS WANT PEACE AND WOULD
 CONFER WITH ALLIES

Berne, March 3o.--The commander of the Ukrainian forces has sent a mes sage by wireless telegraphy to the al- lied governments stating that the Ukrainians are ready to enter into ne- gotta tions looking to cessation of hostiIities with the Poles on condition that the allies set line of demarka- tion in accordance with the present battle front
 A high American officer and his staff ,consequentluy, have arrived at Stanislau, 70 miles southeast of Lem- berg, to negotiate jointly with the m e,m bers of the allied military mission to Poland and the Poles and Ukrain- ians at city southwest of Lemberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
NAVY MAKES FIRST !. SUBSCRIPTION FOR
 BIG VICTORY LOAN
sy A,.ocIated rress

Washington, March 30 More than l three weeks before the Victory Lib erty Loan campaign is to open, the first subscription has been received. To the navy goes the honor of firing the first shot" in the big drive.
 It was announced today that Sec retary Daniels, just before he sailed for Europe, sent check for $5000 to Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie. in charge of the navy's subscriptions. and at the same time called on the men who made the seas safe during the war to continue the splendid record of previous loans.
 .I have sent an 'alnav' Gall navy) message" the Secretary wrote. and am certain that all in the naval ser vice will respond heartily in this campaign as in the past and will do so well that the new Secretary of the Treasury can say, as the former Sec retary said to the country, match i. the navy.
 The message referred to has gone to every ship, shore station and training camp under the department. for com munication to every man in the ser vice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
NEGRO WAR HERO DISPARAGES WHITES
 VALOR IN ADDRESS
Warrant for Arrest Brings Retraction From New York Col0red
 Sergeant

st. Louis. March 3O.-A federal warrant has been issued for the arrest of Sergt. Henry Johnson. negro war hero of Albany. N. Y.. on complaint of returned white war heroes, who declared Johnson had disparaged their valor in an address here Friday night. The warrant, is based on the technical charge of wearing the uniform after n prescribed time.
 Johnson is said to have declared the whites were towards. that they retreated in the face of enemy fire. that the marines refused to fight in the same trenches with blacks, and that the war was won by the negroes.
 Deputy marshals deferred John son's arrest when he promised to retract the charges in . formal statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Summary of the News

1-InternatiOnal controversy may re-
 suit from corn grants to Japanese. Persistent efforts for speeding up
 peace conference seconded. sultan of Turkey breaks silence. Steel corporation report remarka-
 ble.
 Elihu Root declares for league of natlOns. =Serious disorder occurs in SamGa. Transports arrive with officers,
 men and canualA. 3ConGressmen call on President for
 an hours visit. 4-Edit0rinl. 5-LOcal news. 6-Movi~s mohilixed for Loan cam-
 palgn. ~ 2sOo rifle. to go to Mexicans. 7-Industrial news. &SpOrts. socialists storm building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Federal Judge Orders Large Quantity Liquor
 Sold in Wet State
Rx A,,eoiatsd Pres

Nashville, March S0.--United states District Judge Sanford in the federal court h pre- has ordered that large auan- titles of liquor stored at the custom house here, which was seized by the government for costs in Reed law viola7 tion cases, be taken by the deputies 1n the United states marshals office and sold at auction in some wet state.
 The state law prohibits the sale Of liouor in Tennessee so it will be taken to Hopkinsville and other Kentucky points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
By Associated rrs.s

 providing amended  the political and
  the Aneican He ~ his app h a natmophe dby. H dn of awrIwar To odpeld 70 the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Socialist Leader
 Makes Open Threat
 Addressing Workers
sy As.ssI.ts4 rre..

Copenhagen. March 30-Herr Stoessel. a member of the German majority social ist party. addressing the council of work CTS and soldiers at Bromberg. Prussia. according to the Berlin Tageblatt threat ened that if tAe entente powers enforce'i an oppressive peace the workers or Cir many would cease work and let the al- lies come and make what they wanted themselves.
 l We in the executive committee" Herr Stoessel is quoted as saying, "are re- solved that in given circumstances we may follow the examples of Hungary. We can also ally ourselves with Russia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Hungaria Would Ally With
 the German Government

Copenhagen, March 30.-The Vienna
 By Associated Press
 volks Zeitung's Budapest correspondent says the Hungarian government has or fered sto ally itself with the German government against the entente. ac- cording to a dispatch received here. A telegram of the Wolff bureau says, however. that nothing is known in or ficial quarters in Berlin concerning such.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Socialist Press Protests
 Acquittal of Villain
ax A,,oniatad Prsaa

Paris. March 30-The socialist press today protests against the acquittal of Raoul Villain, who shot and killed the socialist leader Juares.
 It is challenge thrown in the face of the working classes by the blind bourgeoisie. says sHumsnite
 Le Popullaioe. the organ of Jean Longuet. leader of the minority social ists, also heads it's article on the Vil- lain trial: "A challenge to the workers. Let assassins continue"
 M Longuet writes that 1t is possi- ble the jury in the absence of the real authors of the crime were unwilling to punish one who was but miserable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

Roosevelt and Taft admin Ainiions to advance the cause of arbitration, and confessed he could not without protest "see the Judgment of three generations of the wisest and best o American statesmen, concurred in by the wsest and best of our allies, thus held for naught.
 Along with compulsory arbitration MT Root urged adoption of the suggestion Of Leon Bourgeois, of the French peace del egation that the league be given pow CTS of inspection and verifcation 10 make effective the proposed general agreement for reduction of armaments to the low est point consistent with the nation;l, safety of each member. Without n weapon such as this, he cla aimed the dis armament commission would be helpless against some nations whose public of ficcrs would regard it as q duty to con- ceal and mislead' and the whole effort to secure future peace would ''go for uOtfiup" '"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
Alaskan Diverted a.. As.n~s.<sd prass

Newport News, Va. March 3O.-Debark- ation officials today stated that the transport Alaskan. due here tomorrow, has been diverted to New York. The Alaskan has on board the s46th infantry field and staff, second and third bat talions. hcadquarters and medical de- tachments, 6S7th division. Louisiana, Ar kansas and Mississip, and two casual companies. one white and one neg1o. both ecatterod. Officers and mon total no.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
DISCHARGED SAILORS
 WILL BE ASSISTED
sy As.ocI.t.d Pres.

Washington, March s0.-Assistance will be given discharged sailors who may be stranded without funds in New York by the maintenance there of an office at which applications for trans portation and claims for the Ss0 bonus may be submitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31
GERMANY'S INDEMNITY
 FOR WAR SAID TO BE
 $250, ,0OO, 100000 FRANCS
sy As.s.I.s.s e,..s

Paris. March 80.-The Intransi- xennt prfDts the report that the in- demnify which Germany must pay for the damages of the war has been fixed at a figure between ISu.OOO'- OoO. O.OoO and 25O, ,OOO. .O0Oy0OO francs. Tbe yearly paynents will fncrease as Cernanyss eeononic life revives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-31

principally by the American dele most of of treaty, in will the speak, including the and subjects the the treaty