davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
" cstcrn League

~ VI '"I T"''N Y
AZ Dos Mo,ncs ? oklahoma CRY e
A. omaha .-l Joplin 0-3
A. St Joseph / Wichita 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
ROBINS BEAT BEZDEKS
GIANTS DEFEAT CARDS
CeytI tausey Holds Rickcys to Two
Hits, While Giants Bunch Blows
or Cardinal IIurIcrs.
SHERRY SMITH EFFECTIVE
Let's Pirates Down with Three sin
glc~--Supcrbas Bunch Hts and
Score Five In Third Frame.

BROOKLYN. Nsy IS sherrod Smith Of
Brooklyn pitched h, 'rs game since his
return from overseas and shut out ptts
hurgh today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

ron" out when winning ran scored
gHattcd Tor ThOmAs in ninth.
Score bN Innings
PhVadslphA .....,..... oon 600 l0l--
Detroit ,.......-,....t 600 300 Ool'"-s
summary Rams Burns walker. Cobb
H,t,mar. Alnsmitk errors. shannon.
Rogers Bush Young Jones two base hits.
HetIhan Cobb, Walker stolen bases.
Rogers Bush bases on bsls, of Rogers
g. on Dauss ! struck out, BY Rogers !,
by DauSs
CLEVELAND Nav gl Cleveland Won
the oprning game OF N, series from Bos
ton Third BascmAr Gafdurr Who played
with Bostor for many years drove in a.
Of Cleveland runs
The atoFr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

ST JOSEPH Nsv 80 lynch rut
pitched North today ard wichita defeated
81 Joseph in the second game Of the
serirs. B 70
M. Arnra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
Western League


DES MONIES May 25-oklAhoma City
NJ the Des Moines pitchers hard in the
'srly innings and defeated the locals. s
o 2. today
Tha srn,.. OIL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
National IenEuc

A. rrook',n . PitpburFh 4.
Al New York Q. ST Louis /.
40 games scheduled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

tRatied for shaw IN sixth
NhNattrd Tor Ayers IN seventh. "r
shAitod Tor Kerr 10 eighth
score by innings
Washington .............O 600 nn2 O9O--6
Chicago .............. OO2 Olo OBI--d
Summary Runs Menosky Foster q
lndgr Leonard, l,shold .. Weaver Collins
Schalk error Lelhpld three base hits
Weaver Poster stolen hasc Judge double
plays, shAnks 10 Judge Johnson 10 Poster
10 ludEe triple play Fdtrh to RisberR
~ Weaver to Kerr tn b. Collins. bases
or balls. OF Loudermilk o. Oft shaw ! Oft
ktfr I, oH Johnson | struck out. by
l1udermih l. by Shaw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

chicago

Of ln and won rhe first game Of The
series
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
CO. TO
F.. COLLECT new TAX

The new Federal revenue tax on
telephone messages becomes effective
April /, and the Chesapeake and Po-
t6mac Telephone Company reports
that IT has completed arrangements
for collecting the amounts due the
Federal Government, as required by
the act approved BY President Wilson
on FEBRUARY -. Under the new law.
when the charge for = telephone mes.
sage is more than IA cents and not
more than so cents, the tax is B
cents; when the charge is more than
so cents, the tax is 10 cents. The for
mer law levied a uniform tax OF
cents on all messages amounting to
Is cents or more.
The telephone company is held.-re-
sponsib1e for the collection Of the
TAR, which is to be paid in addition
to the regular charge for the call,
and is directed to see that il is coll
lected from the person paying for
the message. The e6fnpahy's month
ly toll service statements to its SUBJ
scfibers will show the messages on
which the tax is imposed and its
amount. in addition to the regular
charges for toll cails On calls from
public telephones the operator will
include the amount of the tax in the
total charge quoted to the person
making the call.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
u. S. BANK MISSION
ON WAY TO berlin

BEKLIN, March % (viA London,
March 2D.--Another American misr
sien, composed OF eighteen bankers,
Is on its way 70 Berlin BY way OF
Rotterdam, it was learned today It
will supervise the surrender Of raw
materials In payment for food.
Already there are more than 25O
American Officers and enlisted men Ia
this city.
One hundred and twenty-five doc
tors and eighteen dentists are being
sent here.
American military chaufeufs are
everywhere, organizing a courier
service between Berlin and the other
European. capitals, the plan for air.
plane service having fallen through.
A British mission looking after
Rumanian ana Russian prisoners is
here. bat England is only feebly rep
resented. There are barely forty
French commissioners in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
LADIES LOOK YOUNG
/ DAREEN. GRAY HAIR
Use Ire 0Id-Time Sage Tea
aad Sulphur and No
body will Know.

crag hair, however, handsome. de-I
Iaotes Advancing Gge- We All knew
ne adVantEges Of q youthful appear
IAace. Xo0E. hair 81. your charm 1t
makes or mars the face. When IL
1Ades, turns gray and looks streAked,
3ast q few applications Of Sage Tea
aad sglehqr eAhRnees its sppearGncs
nither prepare the recipe at home or
Iget from any drug store . bottle OF
latVyeth's SAGE and Sulphur Com
ln6Gud," which is merely the old-time
recipe improved BY the addition Of
l0ther fnfredients. Thousands Of
I66fls rseomnSnd this read y9to-S1se
iDreparation, because it darkens the
All beautifully, besides. no one can
p0ssJbiy tell, AS it dArkens so nat
Iraliy and evenly. You moiatsn q
SDonge or soft brush with Il Drawing
dis throdGh the hair, taking one
sail str9Ad at q time BY morning
the gr8y hair disappears; after an
other Application or two, its natural
ooloF % restored and IL becomes
thlelE, glossy and lustrouE, and you
nhpsar years younger.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
AMERICAN LOSSES
FROM SUBS SLIGHT

AnerioAn shipping suffered COM
pAtakivSly little at the hands Of Ger
man submarines during the war, ae.
cofdinE to e0mpletS iGures on allied
aaa AeHtfAl ship losses, made avAil.
aba t6sAy.
oAlE rs American vessels wete
i6st A. compared to s,147 British. we
lttt Se5yss7 tons against Brittih's {
TlAs.s7o.
Eeutfals and some Of the smaller
eAtsnte nations suffered more than
the United states. Greece lost 162
vessels, Norway, 7e1.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
EIGHT CAUGHT IN
BOOTLEGGING RAID

FREDBkIcK, Nd. March 27.-Eight
arrests were'naade and warrants were
sworn out for nine others yesterday
in the largest BootIeBging raid since
Frederick county went dry nearly q
year ago.
The roundup was conducted BY two
New York detectives, Abraham Vein
berg and Herbert " Pearce, who have
been gathering evidence In Frederick
and the rural districts for the past ten
dAyA:
Those arrested were Eddie Clair.
George StrAwsberger, Nellie Williams,
ell white, and Sarah Green, Charles
Duval, Charles Booth, Leo Bratton,
and .0IlmoTe. walker, colored.
The arrests were made by Sheriff
Charles H. Klipp, Deputy Sheriff John
DutroW. and County Constable A. E
Alexander. The three officers worked
simultaneously in aS many sections
Of the town, 50 that news OF the raid,
would not be noised around.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

Mrs. Charles Bfomwel1 will enter-
tain at q dinner this evening for her
daughter, Miss Mildred Bromwell,
when the guests VIII include sixteen
young people. Mrs. BromWsn VIII
give another dinner for young peo-
pie. friends Of her daughter, on sat
urday night. There will be covers
for twenty-six.
Mrs. Bfomwell and Miss Bromwell
will leave washington next week 20
motor 10 New York, where they viii
spend 4 fortnight. Scott BromWell
will leave washington next week 70
take an agricultural course az a
rwestern college. having been gradu-
sted from Harvard.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
HAPPENINGs IN SOCIETY
Ball of Gala Eent-Many Dinners Precede Ees-Dpo
Presen-Acvies of Official and Resident Society.

seully. seymour page, and Miss Milii-
cent Page.
Nine. Ekengren, wife OF the Minister
OF Sweden. was hostess at a small
luncheon today.
Mrs. william Cro5ier, who has been
IN New York for a brief visit, has re-
turned TO town. Brigadier General and
Mrs. Croxier expect TO sail shortly
for Europe, where they will make an
extended stay.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
Good Feet For Sale

The seientihe treatment for the feet is
to use an astrinEent that reduces the
EorEed blood vessels and overcomes the
pufed. swollen condition that causes burn
ing, aching, perSpiEing and is also the
cause Of eornS and callouses. Just spend
Twenty-Five cents for twenty-five doIlars'
worth Of foot Joy. Get some CaI-o-cide
from your druggist and use Il In Z warm
foot bath-then you'll know the anSwer
and VIII start telling your friends. The
tiny plasters that come with the CaI-o-ei5e
settle the naattsE Of eoEnS,
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
MILLIONAIRE 10 WE'D ACTRESS.

LONDON, March 2T.-Coi. william
Endicott, millionaire Boston banker,
stHtY-sIx years old, was to be maf-
riad here today to Alys Mack. twenty
slE, an English stage fAvorite. IN
Ia March 10 last Colonel Endieott
Nt6s commissioned of the London
chapter OF the American Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
Italy Wins Cop.

To italy. the third group on the
program. fell the distinction Of being
judged the most effective feature OF
me pageant; and Miss Margaret
Harding, who carried the Italian nag,
received the handsome silver cup
put up by EeighboFhood House. The
judges were Senator Charles b Hen
derson, walter wilcox. and A F. NJ.
GTieg, OF the British embassy staff
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock was patroness
for the Italian group. with Nine.
Francesca Quattrone and Mrs. John
Jay White as chairmen: and others
who took part were the Manchesa
d'Amico, as Italy; Miss Argenta Per-
kins Trent: Miss Jeanne Perkins
Trieste: Mrs Guy ScUIl and Mrs.
Henry Price Wright, Venetian ladies;
and q group OF Italian peasants por-
t-ayed by Miss Louise Delano. Miss
Mary Graham. Miss Millicent Rogers,
Miss Carter Mulliken, Mrs Kenneth
CastIeman, Mrs. McCIelland. Mrs. Ef
fnRham Lawrence Townsend, Nine.
Randolph Santini, and Mrs. Lindley.
Mrs. Anna Brett Sunny sang the
GaribaIdi hymn.
Mrs. CoIviIIe Barclay, chairman Of
Great Britain's group, was assisted
by Mrs Lillian Knyvett. Australia;
Mrs. Sydney Small. Canada; Mrs. John
Gregory Hope, ireland: Miss Edith
Thomson. Wales; Mrs. Robert Hud-
son. India: Capt. ]. II. Christie. Scot
land, and John Joyce Broderick. John
Bull. The Japanese group, under the
direction OF Miss Eliza ScidmoTe,
made an effective picture and in
cluded Mrs. Taylor Evans. Mrs. Evans
SswaIL Mrs. Luke McNamee. Mrs. W
G. Giles, Miss Marian Ainsa, Miss
Katherine Knight, Miss Lillian Miller.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27


o. H. p. Johnson entertained At
luncheon yesterday At the Cafe 81.
Marks for DR.. Hunter Mcclure, Of
Richmond, and Mrs Hugh MCGUIRE,
OF AlexandriA.
Mrs. Herman Gasch will be hostess
at the weekly dinner at the Arts
Clubs OF washington tonight. and
DR.. w, =. Stafford Is chairman
of the evenings entertainment.
The speakers win be Mrs. Albert SID
ney Burleson, wife OF the Postmaster
General, and Harvey J. O'Higgins.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell. the we'll
known Canadian prima donna. who is
one OF the most beautiful women on
the stage, has promised to sing, ae-
companied by Miss Mabel Lint Miss
Campbell is an argent advocate Of
grand opera in English.
Captain Fisher. r. N. and Mrs
Fisher have given Up their apart
ment at 1902 Eighteenth street, and
Will go to New York early In April
ptior to returning to England
Lady wiIlert has returned to wash
inEton from New York. where she
went to bid farewell to her husband.
Sir Arthur wHiert, who sailed last
week for England.
Antoine de Geoffroy is IN washing
ton for 4 visit. after having served in
the French hospital service. Mr.. de
Geo6roy is a nephew OF the Misses
Alice and jamie Riggs.
George Porter has gone to New
York for q brief visit
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
Miss Flora Wilson Hostess.

Miss Flora Wilson was hostess at a
dinner last evening at the Willard.
when her guests included Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. George Barnett, Congress
man and Mrs. Henry D. Flood. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Gravener. J. z. Le.
fevre, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Conihe, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bent
ley. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs.
Fitt Scott, Col. Robert Paxton, Major
Howard Elliott, and Col. Lamberto
ToZZi.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

invested In War Savings Straps
SLOWS day and night.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

On entering the ballroom the
guests were greeted by Mise Sophie
siebert. president OF the board OF
NeIghboFhood House, a regal figure
in the garB Of the Goddess of Liberty.
Mrs. Mahion Pitney, assisted Miss
Siebert in receiving for part Of the
evening. and other members OF the
board. Mrs. walter Tuekerman, Mrs.
John c. Fremont, Mrs. John ]. White,
Mrs. F. J. Herman, and Mrs. Ward
Brown. took their turn In the line
The pageant was under the direc-
tion OF Mrs. Tucksrman, with Capt.
Roy Glen. Of the British embassy
stan, as stage manager. Each ma
tional group was arranged by some
one prominent in the Diplomatic
Corps or in official society. each was
typical OF the country represented in
eostuming, and the appearance OF
each was marked by folk dances or
characteristics national songs.
France led the way, with Miss Ruth
Wilson bearing the. tricoior. and Mrs.
Dudley Gates in the role Of the
Spirit OF Victory. The central figures
were surrounded by = group OF girls
in characteristic peasant costume
Miss Eleanor Johnston, Miss Lucy
Ktnsolving. Miss Alys Downing, Mrs
Joseph Lippincott, Miss Frances Hop
kins, Miss Alys Graef. Miss Nancy
Hopkins. and Miss Enid Sims-rep-
resenting French provinces, and the
victorious battles Of the great war,
portrayed BY Miss Polly Brooks. Miss
Marie Sims. Miss Cecilia McCaIlum.
Misc Anita Henry, and Miss Marjorie
Wright. Nine. CoIlardet was patron
Sss and Mrs Ffoulke Smith chairman
OF the group.
Miss Ramona LefeYre, chairman OF
the Spanish group. with her. assist
ants, Miss Bititi Horel, Miss Marie
Olga Eehaurren. Miss Graciela Ri
Veros Miss Emile Ehrman Lefevre.
and Miss Chamorro, presented
charming picture in their colorful
spanish costumes, and danced with
Awa
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
on for New YORK.

The British Ambassador and the
Countess OF Reading left town this
morning for brief visit to New YORK.
Last evening they were the honor
guests at a dinner given by the
Misses Patten. The Attorney General
and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer were
among the guests. The party went
later to the Ball OF the Nations.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

THE Ball of the Nations, given
last evening at the willard for the
beneht of Eeishborhood House,
was brilliant. picturesque. and spec
tacular enough to be writ large in
Washinston's social history on its
own merits. Moreover, the fact that
1t was q Mi-Careme party. a veritable
oasis in 4 desert of lenten dullneSs-
well. comparative dullness. anyway
gave an added filIip Of interest, and
the dancers found a much keener en-
joyment. in the pastin1e than was ap-
Parent earlier in the season when
each weeks calendar was.thick star
red with balls.
Not since the shsdow OF the world
war first loomed on the horizon has
washington sen so representative an
aSsemblage OF Diplomatic. From the
moment that the embassies and lega-
tons were asked to assist in organis.
ing the gorgeous and eoIorful pae-
cant Of the nations, the women OF the
diplomatic corps gave unstinted aid;
And each OF the allied and neutral
nations was represented either by
faSeAnt gfoup. IN the brilliant as
semblage which ilIed the boxes, or
both,
To the spectator the pageant was.
OF course, the high light OF the enter
taihment, although excellent music
contributed to the success OF the
dance a. . dance and q supepr was
served after midnight Flags Of the
various nations represented, golden
banners painted with the coats-of-
arms Of each country in black, and
great clusters OF gay balloons for
eolor--there you have the decorations,
which were designed as an effective
and harmonious setting for the
tableaux. Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr.,
Mrs. Claude Mayo. ward Brown. and
]. p. S. Neigh. had this part OF the
work in charge.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

Mrs. H. H. Rogers entertained a
company at dinner. taking her guests
to the ball. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Walker, Major and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

MFJ. Hamilton to Give Dinner.
The Attorney General and Mrs. A
Palmer are the guests for
whom Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Ham
ilton will entertain at dinner tonight
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
(COntilucd)

Dr. Muck sounded the German toxin of the war, Der Tag" in a letter dat ed Oct. h. 1915:
 '"Thc letter from St. Louis has still failed to arrive. I--I cannot tell you how cruel life appears to me here. surrounded by enemies, who hate me from the depths of their hearts be- cause l am German, and who claim friendship in my presence. It re- uuires my whole capacity (my kultur the kultur of barbalians) not to thrust ten times daily in the faces of these lying, hNpOcritical, corrupt, ip-artists --'Once the day will come. (Einst wirl konmen der tag)--that is my only comfort Tomorrow I must step be- fore the public again; it is hateful to me.
 "KARL.'
 After his return 0 America in 1914, after the war started the correspond encc of Dr. Muck shows that most of his associations were with Germans. In addition to his close connection With the German embassy and the German court, he was in constant communication With the German con sul at Boston. captains or the German ships, With Sir Edgar Speyer, Mrs Munsterberg, Baron von Scholley and members of the Swiss embassy.
 Sir Edgar SpeNer was one of the most prominent of British financiers, He was of German parentaee but had been knighted by King Edward and at the start of the War protested his unoying loyalty to Great Britain. In 1916 he left for America. He is shown to have been in constant conference with. pr. Muck. Later revelations have tn 4 q CJo ,i Lady Spcyer.
 He speaks of his intimacy with Sir Edgar SpeNer and the fact that he was in close touch with the German consul a t Boston is indicated in the following letter. written from Bluehin, Me. Aug. 1. 1916:
 'I am sending you today second greeting, as I do not know whether l will have a chance to write you to- morrow or not. Sir Edgar SpeNer came over this afternoon from Bar Harbor and spent the night with ne and is taking me back in the morning in his car to lunch at Bar Harbor. Tomorrow afternoon his car is bring ing me back again. Do you think that you could possibly arrange to meet me within the next week: that is. if YOU want to meet me.
 "YOUR KARL"
 During this period pr. Muck was being sought for in Boston, and there is a letter telling about a luncheon with 0 famous American portrait paint CT. q Boston society woman and Lady SpeNer at the Copley-Plaza hotel
 There arc in the possession of the govern mum erous letters showing that Ao was very intimate with tho
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
What MadSc Read in Lillian TndcrVyOOd'S Protest.

%
 watched MT. Walters retreatinS @tre until he was quite out of sight, @n went slowly upstairs to my room, Mere Lillian was busilN at work u drawing board.
 #rrom the lawn outside came shouts
 laughter from Marion and crows
 #l gurgles of delight from Junior,
 < Hom Lillians young daughter Wns
 Achin9 to walk without support
 Elm anyone's hand. Mother Ora ham, 8b an anxious old hen, lowered oNer proceedings, and Katie kept hying out iealously from tho 8chcn whenever she could feign 1n
 ausc for doing so.
 HWell, Mad3e!" Lillian looked up Sm her drawing board cheerily. Ut akes me we might just aS well have
 he to board here instead Of at Mr.. 8rkee's for the summer, Marion
 Rt abode wherever Junior happens be, while I'm sitting in your pocket the time. I readily should hay" Re over there today now that you T" 1 ae to be around, but l just cannot Ak there these days" cast a quick glance at her, puo had bent over her drawing aSall Al her face was in shadow. Bul Auessed her meaning, knew that she not care either to meet Major
 hntIand. who. l knew from Mrs. Rkee, was an almost daily caller at motherly little neighbors, or 10 Aen to the chatter of Her NluftincSi Bcerning his supposed interest ame.
 But, of course, I could not comment
 bn an unspoken meaning. and, Hides, I had things of more import Nc to discuss with Lillian. Precod- everything else, however, I wished Bassurc her of the joy it gave me
 have her and her little daughter Suear me.
 B DO you know what Dicl<y's com-
 Ant would be upon your recent re-
 Arks?" 1 asked, smiling. ''Slathcrs of Work"
 < No can do," she retorted. "Nhat?' STfiat you talk like d can of pork
 8 beans," I replied. The idea or
 r daring to go anywhere else than
 Ne if you can possibly manage to up with us,''
 ASo ?" she replied mockingly, lean back and looking at her work sically., Then she swirled her in
 Ills in the corner and rose from her
 H ir hastily.
 Praise be to Allah, that's off my Ald!" she said dcVoutlN. But
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
II(TUM THE.ATER.

That "The NigSer." the melodranl.t de luxe which is holding forth at thH INceum the0ter this week. has won the hearty support alike ot not on'N the general public. hut the press 2S well, is evident from the tolloW1nS extracts from last evenings rcvleWS;
 'Thc LyceUm Players reproduced the play and it is significant o1 the untiring efforts of Managing Dlrec'"r William C. Masson to give the New Britain public excellent shows. lie was well rewarded last night by a1 unusually big audience. Mr. Kim balls portrayal of The Nigser' is all that can be desired. The acting Of the entire cast is all that can be de- sired Sec this weeks play by all means '--\eW Britain Record
 In the opinion of many of those who witnessed the initial perform ancc of The Nigger' in the LIceum theoter last evening, the offering was one of the best since tnc coming Of that company to New Britain. New Britain Herald.
 These statements. taken from the reliable criticisms Of these two news papers, are conclusive arguments that
 
 with it's incidents depicting lynch ing. a race riot and political cam paign is d play that everybody who possibly can should see.
 'sThe Nigger" will be shown for the rest of the week nightly and there will be matinees tomorrow CThurS- day) and Saturday. Seats are now on sale for the rest of the week at tho DoX-oflice. which is open daily from 0 a. n to 9 D. m. The management again calls attention to the arrange ment whereby patrons may have the same seats reserved for them every week by placing their names in the box office.
 In keeping with the idea that the I.yceum is a family theater, the man agcment announces that any particn lar play that one might wish to sec the Lyceum Players in may be su:'- mitted to Mir. Mason, care of the boN-oftice. and the piece will probably be produced in the near future.