davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Fast Play Features
Junior Title Singles

The opening round Of the Manhaatan
Junior Championship Singles was played
yesterday in the New York Tennis
Club tournament, and was featured By
several good matches. Jerry Lang one
of the youthful stars Of the city, won
his match from s. Sehlessinger after
q hard struggle, by Ga, IS. LanR's
drives carried more force than his op-
ponent's and he was steadier in return
ing shots.
E. Dawson, W. Campbell and Tom
Moore were other winners. Dawson de-
feated Fichlander easily; Bailey was
Campbell's victim, and Hubbell sue
cumbed to the superior playing of
Moore. S. Egelsteing won his match in
the second round, defeating M. Bern
hardt, at 60, 60.
The summary:
Manhattan Junior Championship Singles.
nrst round--E. Dawson defeated H. Fich
lander 80. 6-2; g. Caywood won from
Henry Kaltenback. by default: G. Fried :
berg won from NJ. Malbin, by default !;
Jerry Lang defeated S. Schlessinger, 6-3,
80; II. Janoff won from I. Landau, by
default; w. Campbell defeated c. Bailey.
VI, ID; M. D. Macksoud won from w
hfichards BY default; S. Eglestein won
daefeated G. Hubbell. Ga, -s-2: M. Bern
81. "
Second rounds. Egelstein defeated M.
Bernhardt, Go, 60.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
aternal Races to Vlctoryi Brooyn
Il. E.F. Boys Teaching
Baseball to Germans

NOV that the summer is really
with us, 1t is only natural that
the American lads in Germany
should be whaling baseba1ls around
German lots these days.
When the 10th Field Artillery
moved up to Kruft, X. Of c. Sec
retary David Henneberry, Of Joliet,
Ill, hiked along with it and brought
a wagon load Of baseballs, bats,
gloves, masks and all the other par
aphernalia Of Americas most popu-
lar game.
Every day the amazed people Of
kruft see a strange formation Of
nine men on a diamond, one hurting
a ball with terrific speed in the
direction of another; a man hitting
thrown ball with strange failure
to miss it, and all the other sights
of baseball that astound the un-
acquainted.
Secretary Henneberry says tho
Germans now like the game, and
never miss a contest.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Military Service an Aid
To Big League Stars

Baseball magnates have not needed
the urge of the War Department to
take back men discharged from the
services There wasn't big league
team that didn't have from five to ten
men in the army or navy, and some of
the teams had over a dozen. Brooklyn
had eight. The Ne*S York Giants had
an even ten. and the' Phillies had a
bakers dozen and one additional man
with the Knights of Columbus.
A great majority Of the men have
already rejoined their teams, and the
rest, managers announce, are being
taken back as quickly as their dis
charge papers are bei~g signed. Most
of them are coming back with in
creased physical and mental power,
with greater steadiness and less ten
dency to being ratified when in tight
fix.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Lotus Also Loses
In Court for Rough
Riding in His Auto

YESTERDAY was not happy day
for Johnny LOTUS, premier
American Jockey. Besides not
winning the Brooklyn Handicap
with Purchase, the favorite, he was
informed that he must pay $487.05
damages for rough riding with his
automobile.
The famous Jockey, sued as John
{. Lotus, was charged by Harry
Rubenstein, taxicab owner, with
running into the plaintiffs car on
the Eastern Parkway, while Ruben
stein was repairing a tire punctire.
LOTUS did not bother to defend
his suit in the Supreme Court. It
was sent to Sheriff Knott for an
assessment Of damages by a
sheriff's jury. They fixed $487.05 as
a fair allowance.
1t is possible Lotus will be called
on to pay further damages growing
out of the same case, for when a
representative from the office of
Rubenstein's lawyer called on the
Jockey to serve him with notice
of the judgment, Lotus gave him a
tip. 1t was. Don't fail to have
bet on Purchase to win the handi-
cap"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

morrow. Mrs. Homer Stuart Green.
the present champion, will not defend
her title. because Of illness. CHALLENGE
cups In each event are up for com
petition.
MEMS Middle srA&rs CHAMPION
Saip Sa,sp.r SINGLES 1,Ssl tfrst round?-Edward
lchiya Kumagae won from Alex iiler by
qefault; qrdn + 1J Or. william Kosenbaum won
-; w. c: Dunn won from G. s. Groes-
peck K by ~, default; G: A. L. Dlonne defeated
Won A H. fTnm Ghapn, pr jr - Ga; B. NJ Arnold q.
SgIa, ga g., 60; lie. Leonard geekmsn defeated
defeated B NoTSon " s,ete5lv s1 W + soper
SECOND ROUND sarst ST round uV' byes),
TOP M HALF-R. D. .Halnes defeated lingo
James defeated b. ". Haines' sHs, IS, s,
So H.; A; Waterworth defeated Gardner
feated Valentine Ely, "a. sMs; Sa Malcolm M
Scott defeated Harold Davis, 6--2, 6-2;
T. T. Cooke defeated N. D. Cutler, e..
feated Dr. H. widmer, e-4, s"1; Il. +.
Davis defeated II. N: Balch, Cd. 4--e,
from Peter Bail by default; Leonard I'd" Beck, MI
LOWER HALF-H A. Throckmorton
defeated w. H. Soper. &C. 6--1;'P, Van
6-4 A. Roche. jr., defeated Russell King
man. 6-3. 3--s. 6-3; s. v. Brubans de
feated G. French, Go. 2-6, "a; E. H.
Hendricksen defeated Harold Herrick.
e.. IS; R. P. Bennett defeated r. w.
Seabury, IS, 60; E. j. Fixman won
from L. Van Derventer by default; Harry
Sachs won from J. G.. Mooyer by default
Otto Garbe defeated A. w. Spencer 60,
60; NJ. l.. Conant won from D. Murray
by default; Seiichiro Kasho defeated
Henry O'Boyle. G.. 6--3; Lindsay Dun
ham defeated M. It. Ackerland, Cd, 6-4:
G. T. A. Miller won from j. F. Stockton
by default
THIRD RoUND-James defeated Wa
terworth, 6-2. Ga; Pope defeated Cooke,
2-6. Ga, 6-2; Hammett defeated r. T.
Davis 60, IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Fans Threaten Umpire;
Police Come to Rescue

READING, Penn, June 23.-Police
had to escort Umpire Wilson from the
grounds after to-day's double header,
in which Reading and Buffalo split
even. The trouble started in the eighth
inning of the second game, when Read
ing players claimed the ball was dam
aged, but Wilson kept the sphere in
play. He refused to allow Manager
Doom to inspect the ball.
This aroused the fans and they
swarmed on to the field after the um-
pire: Hayers and police prevented any
further trouble. After the game an
other attempt was made to get to Will
son, who was taken to his hotel under
escort.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Collegians Play First
Title Golf Since War

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Thc first
intercollegiate championship golf tour
nament held in this country since the
war will start tomorrow on the links
of the Merton Cricket Club. Virtually
all the big colleges, including Yale,
Harvard, Columbia, Princeton and the
University of Pennsylvania, have en-
tries, many Of the players having re-
Gently returned from active service
abroad.
The tournament has been arranged
in two sections, ono for the team cham
pionship and one for the individual
title. Team events will be held to-mor-
row and Wednesday,. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday will be devoted to the
individual events.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
$50 Athletes Entered
In Junior Meeting

A record number Of entries were
passed upon for the Junior metropoli-
tan track and field championship
games, which will be held on the
Stevens Institute field in Hoboken Sat-
urday afternoon. Three hundred and
fifty men were found to be o. K. by
the junior track and field committee.
The Glencoe A. c. submitted the
greatest number of entries, with Al
names, and the New York A. c., mark
ing it's feentry into championship
competition, was second with SO en-
tries
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Service Mems Olvmpiad

An American Service Mems Olym-
piad will be held at Camp Dix. NJ r.
on Labor bay. Athletes of the army'
navy and marines, as we'll as all other
branches of the service, and all men
honorably discharged from such, will
be eligible to compete. 1t is expected
that many of the stars now competing
in France and England will be back for
thes occasion. A Marathon race over
the full route will be one of the fea-
lures. Preliminary track, field and
swimming events will be held on Sun
day. August 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
favorite in the closing dash at five

favorite in the closing dash at five
furlongs.
kits II proved himself an excep-
ttional platter. He was left at the post
IN the mile fifth, but made up ground
gradually, and in the stretch came
like a rocket, squeezing through on
the rail to nail Benevolent at the post.
kits, at the end, was simply running
past the others as if they were hitched,
Pretty good day for the talent. as
four favorites were returned winners.
Johnny Loftus's father visited in the
press box, and for the first time saw
his son ride in the East.
Man O. War. Violet Tip and shoal.
which finished in the order named in
The Hudson at Aqueduct yesterday
we're we're all bred at August Belmont's
Nursery Stud Violet Tip is filly and
Man o. War a colt, both by Fair PLAY.
Shoal is Danger Rock colt.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Champions Fail to Qualify

Surpriss was manifest in local ath-
letic circles when 1t was scen that
Alma Richards and James II. Duncan,
who up to three years ago were among
the greatest athletes in thin country,
hAd not qualified TO represent the
United States In tho intcr.Allied track
and hsld championship.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Yankees Try Belgian Range

LIE MANS, June 23.-Twenty-five of
the most expert marksmen from each
of the Allied armies are entered in
the interAllied rife and pistol COM
petition which opens to-day on the ia
nous d'Avours range in Belgian Camp.
General Pershing opens the tourna-
ment.
The United States and Canada are
generally conceded to have the strong
est teams
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Purchase, Fauorite, Tosses
O0Chances at the Barrier.
LOTUS Unable to Control Unruly Colt and I'm
post Proves Too Much for Hildreth's Star;
Twenty Thousand See Running of Classic
BY w. J. Macbeth

W. McCeands threyearold black won the Brook
n Handicap at Aqueuct yesterday afternoon Cvery ridden b
Jockey Andy Shutnge this eleven
fine thoougbreds had paradd historic classic
within the last -
Eternal redeemed himself triumph the
best OF all save the Juvenile of the
" Nv
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Chambers, Just i'm. From France.
Triumphs ON Brooklyn Court
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Newark
Binghamton at Jersey City
Rochester at Reading
Buffalo at Baltimore
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark-Binghamton POSTPONED to
later date)
Reading, Is; Buffalo, 0 (1st)
Buffalo, S; Reading, 2 (2nd)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W: l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
B'more.. Al Is .719 Buffalo. 25 80 ASS
Toronto "a % COZ Roch't'r "a 80 .444
Bing't'n Is 26 .490 Readi'g. 21 30 .412
Newark. 27 30 .474 J. City. 10 "a 1853
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
e<SS
60
~ !.

-
It's a STUNT to put as much
value for the money as we do IN
4 shirt.
Weaving our own fabrics helps
some, and being the largest shirt
specialists in America helps q lot
more.
A money back guarantee goes
with every shirt we sell in any Of
our twenty-three shops.
Try the most convenient one, to.
day.
Ask to see our popular, color
fast, woven madras shirts UNI.
equalled at the pfice, in wide as
sortment Of patterns at
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

ing the gears from engaging the trans.
mission.
The Johnson lock is indorsed by the
underwriters, which means reduction
of 15 per cent on every automobile
theft insurance policy. Rebates are
granted on policies already issued.
This lock takes fifteen minutes to
install. c. e. I. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Racing Summaries
Aqueduct Racetrack, June %
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST

% s @ % s t s turn 1 os % well fs la oa s la" % sss as
70 lids andu pwsrd
s Start es,3i driving 4h2% Winner
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

Lofsus and schutsinger each won a
So"ple 9, reces. Johnny had the log
" on Ola kosnig, odds-on choice In
srstsd ths msst, Schuttinger deliy-
{ ered spttb Hasten On. an untrted colt
z me hsclsllsnd stable, which wss
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

'Appsasies aiiswsn. elainsA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
FreCkle-FaC
sun and Wind Bring out Igly spots
How To Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss freckic face.
to try remedy for frcCklcr with tho
guarantee OF reliable concern that
II will not cost you IA penny unless IL
removes the frecklos, while II II
does giNc YOU n clear complexion the
expense is trlfling.
Simply get an ounce ot othine
double strength--from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy It ~ To rid yourself OF
the homely frcci>lcs, and get a beau
tiful complexion Rarely ~ more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Re sure 10 ask tho druggist for the
double strength Othine, as TINS
strength is sold under guarantee ut
money back II II fails to remove
freckies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
THIS WILL ASTONISH
TULSA PEOPLE

Tho quick action ~ simple witch.
hazel hydrusiis, camphor ctc. ns
mixed IN lavupuk eye wash, will
surprise Tulsa people one girl
with weak strained eyes was
helped by n single application Her
mother could hardly sew or read he
cause or eye pains I'm one week She
too was benefited We guarantee
4 small hottie OF Iavopuk 20 help
ANY CASE weak, strained or In
famed eyes Aluminium eye cup
FREE Roy Gotmnu. 1l3 South
Main street Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
LllnMINI. uDl.N.

For a hog to be profitable he mus
be kept growing from birth To- mae
keting age He cannot be prohlnplc
he IN a profit producing condition "
he ia fod u 4 Thomas lloE Pow
der. We positively tell you that this
remedy prevents cholera, removes
powder does not make good. We will.
ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
KangAs City OIain

KANSAS CITY. May lO.--CHh wheat
@27l; No. q S26s@270 No. red.
81 ~; No ., t27O
Corn--UnchAnged 20 81 lower: No. .
mixed, sl.69 No 2 white ti.7JQ17A No.
, yellow. sl7l@l72
oah-rnchAnged 10 no lower. No .
white, 10 u "a Tie; No. . mixed. B9d6OH C..
Rye-sl .50Qlb2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

NEW YORK. May 10 The actual condi
tion OF clearing house banks and trust com,
panies for tho week shows thst they hold
t3b l22 900 reserve In excess Of legal re
guirements. This is decrease Of 81 62I
loo from last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

,NEw. YORK, May lo--MercAntlle paper
5A G5h sterling 60.dsy bills. 465A
commercial 60.iay bills on banks. 4o5
commercial 6O.dAy bills 1.6iA demand
A.6sl4 cables ABQis
Demand, aaI cables 80 i.le
Government bonds Easy railroad bonds
steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
chicago Priea Ranks.


OHICAGO, May 0--BUttrr--U Uuch.nred
EEgS--Unscttled. flrsts a2ai3Nc: or.
dlnary frsts, AZ @alAc: at mark, cases
included! Al Y 643e; storage packed frsS,
~ u a axe; extras, AK a l5c
Poultry--Allve lower; fowls. 12G G92He.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Chicago Lave stock.

CHICAGO May 10 Hogs Receipt,
1000 head steady. bulk. ,gO.i5@ao 70
heavy weight SEQ GOG 9OsS. medium.
81. b54 20 IS, Light tlyd2ot5i pigs, sls
,atue Receipts ! 900 head SOC 70 o.
lower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Tort Worth 1--we Stock

FORT WORTH, Tc,as MAY 10 Cattle
Receipts 40 head steady, brcves, $3.50
t2O .lUHguJ5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Now York Cotton rntnr.
Chicago 0rAin

CHICAGO, May lO.-Coru--No . yellow
VI 7bml 10, No. 4 yellow. sl75h
OAts--Standatd, 90 Q7Oe
Ryc-No 2, 81 so
Barley-S Sl.l2Mils
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
The Burk-W Waggoner

is very young company, only few months old, yet
they sold their holdings last week and returned to
their stockholders $3,333.33 for each 500 invested
The writer invited to buy BurWaggoner stock and
threw the literature in the waste basket Mistake number
He invited to buy Golden Cycle stock and threw
the literature in the waste basket Mistake number two
The Golden Cycle recently brought in Of the greatest
gshers in the Burkburne field But there no use to
cry lost opportunities recount mistakes The
lives of all Of us are full of them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
heavy sao,5oa2o 60

rh .l9s5 a e0.eo. heavy, s20.5oa.o 60,
bull S20N2o IS
Cattle Receipts, 400 head; steady, ma
I'VE beef sicet, sll hoWIs s5nf psarhns
stcers ard hriiers o. 5OQid. cows sls 50
"a - so. siockrrs 80 'oftl1. southern
steers, s'nWlN COWS aud hr'ets, " 500
- cAnncrA, g synIa1. calves, s11jN
1880
SheeP- Receipts ! 200 hcad STEADY
lambs si5mio eve, ,l3qII 80. can
nrfs, tI5tWll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

ST LOUIS May lo--Hogs Receipts.
4 500 head i0c higher; lights, tigs5Gp
2o25. pigs. si5@l9.50. miIed and butch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
The Marine Oil
Company

was organized August ID, 1918. It's first share Of
stock was offered for sale that date In less than
six months the company's holdings were sold for
$780, 000 and the officers returned to the stock
holders 81 ,750 for each 500 invested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Tho number OF dividend paying
companies In the Burkburnett field
has increased 10 n, by tho latest
count and the amount paid out totals
So, sol, $50. - Wichita Daily Times.
April %, 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

The following advertisement ap-
pcared in The Wichita Daily Times,
Wednesday, May 7, 1919:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
You Are Offered Now An Opportunity to Buy
Stock in the Burk-Tulsa Oil Company

capitalization the best the famous Bkbne
have five onea miles northwest of Bubunet All
e ewels that direction The BWaggoner directly north Of
q little northwest The Golden Cycle northwest Humble
ecy Humble No. southeast All these famous gushe
the heart field this stock and help develop
s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
NOTICE!
Burk- Wa99oner
Stockholders

1--WE have closed sale on the
property of our company on
the basis of 3,333.33 per share.
We are closing our stock books
and must insist that every GER
tificate be registered in {
owners name. together with
his correct address. If you are
holder Of a certificate that is
already in your own name,
please advise the secretary of
the number Of shares you hold.
and your present address, in
order that there may be no
confusion later. Do not delay,
but turn in your certificate
now.
"R. NJ. WAGGONER,
president.
"CLOIs L. GREENE,
Secretary"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Back Your judgement Buy Some ofthis Stock Now


o
The Wichita
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Burkburnett is the sensation of today. Financers
from New York to San Francisco have invested lit
orally millions of dollars there in the last three
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
Cautions French
About Pessinism
on Wilson Plans

PARIS. March II. - Deputy
Maurice Damour. thru The Jour.
nal. cautions the people against
pessimism regarding President
Wilson.
Some think he Is cncountering
In his own country formidable
opposition backed by American
national sentiment" he said
Nothing could be farther from
the truth.
THE fact Is the American sen.
ators hostile to the league OF ma.
tions. which. according TO them.
would not be In accord with the
Monroe Doctrine. represent a
small minority OF their own party.
Between Wilson's word and
the speeches Of men whose action
is due to political passion and mis-
placed nationallsm. hesitation liz
impossible The man elected by
the American people expresses
best his country's feeling"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11

ioyemsn of crafts selected skilled
workers. from ID. group. and nsh.
cred them thru the gates 10 start
The pfsiiminafy work
Men taken on Tuesday included
crunefncn. Ia unload cars. carpen.
ters. teoihous. men. mhchinirtr and
a few pip.fiuers. Between 400 and
coo nrn were taken on az the skin
nrd a Eddy corporation plant. while
the seattle North Pacific shipbuiid.
ing company estimated 400 men
would be employed before night.
The Elliott hay shipbuilding com.
Tanys plant. on thc Duwamlsh
waterway. opened with but i5 men.
Two or three hundred men will
he hired daily until each separate
bit OF machinery IL In working
order. IL was stated at the Skinner
4 Eddy yards this noon.
Al the ] r. Du,hic plant. 1000
men were signed up Tuesday morn.
Ing. but will no, he at work until
Wednesday Several hundred crafts
men were taken on.
The Amcs plant registered i.3o0
men during the forenoon. who will
start work "wednesday
At the Seattle North Pacific plant.
the men were given slips TO fill out.
certifying they had been employed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
WILSON DUE TO
Land THURSDAY
BY CARL ID. GROAT
Il nIted Press Correspondent

ABOARD THE q. $. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. March io.--Presl.
dent Wilson. anxious TO expedite the
peace work as much as possible aft
er his arrival in Paris, today sent
several messages to Col. House.
They were understood to be In re
Spouse TO queries regarding details
OF the negotiations.
The presidents cold has disappear
ed. and he and Mrs. Wilson spent
some time walking about the decks
and playing shuffleboard.
The George Washington is due to
arrive in Brest between 3 and 10 y.
IN. Thursday, providing the weather
continues good. The mayor OF Brest
has wirelessed an invitation extend
ing the city's hospitality. The presi'
dent accepted. but suggested that all
pomp and formality be omitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
Leipzig Is Taken
bv Government Men

, ZURICH. March 1i.-Lcipzig has
been captured by government troops.
who inflicted n severe dcfcaton the
spartacans. II was reported ina DIS
patch from Berlin today.
Dispatches yesterday reported the
city completely surrounded by gov.
ernnent troops. while airplanes were
dropping bombs on the Spartacans
intrcnched on the outskirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11

No first night Winter Garden show
mIrers as did the display OF motor
loveliness which twinkled and smiled
before hundreds of visitors at the
opening OF Seattle's second automo
bile show In the Armory Monday
evening.
The entire length OF the Armory
was divided by n white. rose-entwined
trellis. against which appeared the
latest stars of Automobile Row radi.
ant In the light OF the three immense
chandeliers above.
Wear Full Dress"
Glimpses OF blue sky and green
woods. depicting Seattle's favorite
driveways. confronted the spectators.
whore before he saw only bare gal.
leries Guterson's Russian orchestra
dispensed the sweetest of strains
from white and gold balcony.
The managing directors OF these
new beauties were all there In fun
dress and winning smiles 70 sponsor
their favorites.
Record Crowds
The estimated attendance Monday
night was $500. and this will prob
ably prove. as with every other auto
mobile show, to be the lightest at
tendance of the week. The advice OF
the show committee ~ to attend tn,
afternoon sessions. aa the doors are
open al 10 ir the mcrrinr. and the
| l,..nnttttt Al "A rnrafltI "A a
ton of oncn display Is much better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-11
SHIPYARDS BACK ON JOB
Thousands Are
Signed Up for
Work Tomorrow

Seattle's shipyards opened Tuesday morning with
and craft specialists turning the rusty
tools and mechanism and paving the way for the entrance
of the unskled workers later in the week
The resounding blows of number of hammers and
occasional metallic clang. heard shortly before
the first indication of life in the yards that have been
idle since January 81.
Thousands of signed up at the various yards
during the morning but they not TO begin work till
later in the week There grand rush to the gates
when the yards officially opened only few hundred ap-
pearing at time. They kept coming however. all thru
the day. s