davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

decorated the table and pompadoui
ladies were place cards. Present
were Mss. Walling and her mother
Mrs. +. NJ. Adams. Mrs .. V. Gold
rick, Mrs John Il. Means. Mrs. Z. w.
Brewer. Mra. J. NJ. Hall, Mrs. T.. 10
Shallenborgcr, Mis. w. r williams,
Mrs, Clarence IT, Taylor and Mrs
Ben NJ. Curtis.
Mrs Ralph Dlllcnheck was hostess
Saturday afternoon in her home on
North Main street when she nonoied
her mother. Mrs. Albert l.. Somcr-
of Chicago, with a bridge luncheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

as the color motif In flowers and
u tho ico course served after tho
game About 100 attended this very
dclghtful affair The executive
committee with Mrs i Wesley Wo.t
us chairman. viii have charge ot the
uoNt affair which will bc given IN
two weeks
Mr. Ralph Archibald Smith gave
g. small afternoon tea IN her hoWc
un lrtnN afternoon IN hoVor ol her
uncle. br. Lyman y Powell uf New
York This brought together quite
u number Of the church diEuatarics
uf tho local churches iu a very en-
ioyable manner to meet this dis
tlnEuished visitor.
Mrs a. Rogers Kemp honorcd tho
eleventh birthday anniversary of her
young SON. Evans Jennings Kemp
when ON Friday evening she enter
tanned eight uf hi. close friends lt
dinner. SpriuRtlmc WAS aboard In
tho flowers that ombellishcd the IA -
hlc aud seated Esro with the Young
host were. Master Russell Hunt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Club Announcements

InYItations have been issu'u Iu
an informal party TO be given - the
patronesses Of the four girls circles
Of the First Presbyterian church in
the home OF Mrs j. q. Campbell,
1885 South Cheyenne avenue, on
Wednesday afternoon from 3 20 .
o'clock. Mothers Of the girls had
friends will be special guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

sweet peas and carnations iu shdG.e
Il PINK created beautiful dccota.
tiun for the otherwise attratuNtiN
appointed table about which were
seated twelve guests. Bridge wHS en-.
Doyed later. Mis- DilIcnbJvK was ,~-
sisCtcd by Mrs paul Paine lu hrr
duties upon this occasion.
Mrs Gray Carroll brought "a hJI
score or more gucsts together vu
Monday for "a luncheon iu Dlo Ten
cup Iun FOR her visitor. MrE. Wal'oI
H. pcmbprtCn uf Little Rock, Arf
ansas sweet peas iu varied hurs
adorned the table as q center pi'ct
with the hostess were Mrs nomhvr-
ton. Mrs. Preston =. West. Mrs Z.
>. Walker. Mrs Herbert -. Mason
Mrs. + B pcShon and Mrs H. For
rest Hayden.
Miss. William T. Rogers enter
tanned "A congcuial company Of
friends on "Wednesday afternoon
with box party and luncheon
which she gave In honor of her
mother. Nrs B - Cummings ut
C!obune Texas. after the bill al
'hc Orphcum. luncheon iu two
courses was served m the TcH Cup
Inn, the table being unusually love
ly with spring flowers used IN pretty
PROPULSION. Mrs Rogers invited list
was Mr~ John -. Mitchell, Mrs. ~
y. Browning, Mrs W g, Willlam-
son, Mrs Fred g. McClintock, Mrs.
| tcnnle Yates Mrs L. n Colling
wood. Mrs. Grant g Stebbcns. Miss
Icnnie Ncrger King. and Mrs l.. G.
| Perkins.
Mrs j y. Forster was numbered
among the hostcsses Who gave in
| formal affairs of the past week.
| Mrs Forster entertained with "A
| three table bridge on Friday after
noon -'..-
Mrs. RcX $. walker entertained a
number Of friends on Saturday In
| her home in Manhattan l'odg" with
auction bridge, honoring Miss Eliza
| beth shelton Of Kansas city. The
/ guest of Mrs. William Lloyd Lewis.
Mrs. Carl Ehrmann and Mrs.
/ Thomas r.. coulter were hostcsscs on
/ Monday afternoon In tho home Of
! the former, Ahonoriug Mrs Carl
| stern of New York. FIFTY guests
| enjoyed The pretty tea, Mrs. Marion
| Travis and Mrs. Edward stern pre-
| sided at tho tea table which was at
| ractive in its enhancement OF
! tulips and roses. Mrs. j.. HolZ, Mrs,
Joseph Levy, Mrs Jesse Finston and
Miss Sadye TraviS assisted.
on Monday evening, Mr., and Mrs.
/ g. G. Simmons were hosts in the
/ Country club at dinner at which
time they entertained ~ of their
. friends. .
Mrs. George Clyde Lord had a
three-table bridge on Monday after
noon mplimenting Mrs Elmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

The board of stewards, trustees
and their wivc, ~ the Boston Ave
nue. Methodist church will give n re-
ccption for new members on Thurs
day evening at 7:45 o'clock In the
church parlors, to which the entire
congregation Is invited. DIT. q. f..
Goddard, secretary OF the board of
home missions will talk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

One Of the interesting church
events Of the past week WAS the an
nual reception given Thursday after
noon by the Hattie Graybill Mission
airy society In the parlors OF the
First Presbyterian church, from )
to & O'Clock. 10 this members OF the
societies of the church and the con-
gregation's women were invited.
There was much that made the af-
fair noteworthy. as a ninteresting
program was given. delightful re-
freshments were served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

A clever program has been gar
ranged for the cabaret to be given in
connection with the dance Monday
evening, April 10, at the Temple
Israel social center. Fourteenth and
Cheyenne, Mr. Carl LIVINGSTON In a
'monologue will give impersona-
lions; Helen Lewis Siekman will
make her initial bow. to the Tulsa
public in recitation ana song: Hilda
Salomon will appear in specially
dances. Mrs. VIII Dreenen Aldridge,
genuine commedienne, has an act
all her own. Mrs. Charles latz has
accou plished the feat OF singing to
her own accompaniment on the
violin; and an entirely original act
has been conceived by two persons
who prefer TO remain 'dncog" Ilodg-
kins' Jazz orchestra will furnish the
dance music. Old and young who
attend are assured a good time.
Mrs. Patrick McAndrew will enter
tain Informally at bridge on Monday
afternoon to present her visitor,
Mrs. Edward Curtis of Vincennes,
Ind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

home for Mrs. Frank q. Walling.
The~guest list has been limited to
2 of the close friends of the honor
guest
Mrs. n. j. Mugge will present her
pupil, Miss Bertha Cory, In voice re-
cital in Kendall college. April a. at
O'Clock. Assisting Miss Cory will
be Miss Leona Britain, Miss Lois
Kahn, Miss Ethel Roop and Miss
Jewel Barton at the piano and with
violin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Miss Bess Il. Roberts will present
her pupils in The Doll Shop" a
three-act ballet for the benefit Of
Trinity Episcopal church in Conven-
tion hall, April rs at S:I5 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Miss Pauline Temples OF Kendall
college gave a slumber party last
night, her guests being members Of
the Theta, Beta Phi sorority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Mrs Warren Dwight Abbott will
give luncheon Tuesday in the
country club honoring Mrs. ]. Edgar
sfF% or Dallas and Mrs. George Ed
s~drds of st. Louis, who will be her
tues's' These matrons are formerly
ri this city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

The southeast circle OF the Ladies'
All society of the NJ. h. church will
give a silver tea al the home OF Mrs.
ID. u. Wertzberger, $50 East Eish-
teenth street, Friday. April sS, at
3 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
announcements

Mrs Don Roy VIII compliment
'M!ss Margaret Murphy, the guest of
~ fs. Clarke Robinson. with a bridge
,on Monday afternoon in her home,
Il l6 South Troost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Attractive May events announced
s're the afternoon tea with Mesdamcs
Farren, e. c. Simmons. Walter
Nlchol and O. III. Leonard as
POS osses, the annual Rotary frolic
no ladies night on May 8, and the
inner dance given by the matrons
K mo t. S. 4. club for their hus-
Ilands, an event OF the eth, all to be
9F'n In the Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

'r Bertha Margolin will give a
!, in the Tea Cup Inn on
''slay for Mrs. Carl Stern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

'r Arthur Lee Odell will enter
seniors OF Kendall college at
r. Mischa Elman concert Monday
'l'hlng. The personnel being Misses
lone n Grigsby, Katherine Hill, Lucy
itI"lg, Esther Handley Susie Bran
ION Josephine Layman, Messrs.
''naId Murphy. Hugh Graham, OF
20 c. seymour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

MIS-. l. Lyons will give a luncheon
!, me Kennedy restaurant on
y ''Hhcsday TO be followed with box
parry at the Orpheum, the inspira-
'.nn h"ing to present Mrs. Jake Lyon
y no mas recently come TO Tulsa to
make her homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Mrs. d. c. Richardson, Jr., will
We an informal auction bridge party
m her home In Irving Place on
,aaay Tor Mrs. Lawrence r. Volz
q, Rosser.
= l's. Clarence II. Taylor and Mrs
NJ Curtis will give a / O'Clock
N"oheon on Monday In the Curtis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

CONTINUED on FACE FIVE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-28
SPORTING.

Developments In the college rowing
world left Cornell ana Syracuse alone
undefeated in the east and made the
revival of the Poughkeepsie regatta,
which is scheduled for July 1, the
biggest aquatic event of the year-a
competition in which real national
titles will be decided.
Henning, the Swedish swimmer, won
the 200 meter breast stroke swimming
contest at Stockholm in the elimina-
ton event, to select this country's
swimming representatives at the Olym-
pics. His time for the distance was
2 minutes 5S.4 seconds.
Baseball managers who hope to find
stars among college players are likely
to be disappointed. Critics familiar
with the college baseball situation find
few players in the collegiate ranks who
show possibilities of developing into
big league timber.
Mike O'Dowd, former middleweight
champion, won the newspaper decision
over Jack Britton, welterweight cham
pion, in a twelve round boxing con-
test at Canton, Ohio.
A baseball expert employed by a
Chicago newspaper and engaged on a
special trip through the east for the
purpose of appraising the college teams
finds not more than two or three first
grade players in the country. The
most promising with whom he has yet
come in contact is Mike Knode, short
stop of the University of Michigan and
captain of the Wolverines. Knode is
being sought by several major league
clubs, but it's doubtful whether he'll
consent to play professional ball.
Joe Beckett, the, English heavy
weight, has signed articles to meet
Tommy Burns, the French Canadian
fighter, who was in his prime dozen
years ago.
The Birmingham Club, of England,
has formed a committee with Field
Marshal Earl Haig at its head to raise
fund Of $15O,OOO to defend the polo
cup next year.
Construction of a sport stadium at
Two Hundred and Twenty-fifth street
and Broadway, New York, which will
have a seating capacity Of 10000, was
begun The inclosure will have a six
lap bicycle track and also will con-
tain cinder path for track events.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-28
SWISS PLEBISCITE
: DECIDES FOR LEAGUE
11H Cantonal Votes for 1t,
1912 Against It-Popular
Majority 100000.

Berne-Switzerland in a referen-
dunn on the question of accepting or
rejecting of membership in the League
of Nations voted in favor of the prop
osition.
The vote was a close one, 111A of
the cantonal votes being in favor and
10a against. The popular vote in fa-
vor of the league was approximately
100000 and against it 100000.
The following cantons voted for ad-
herence to the league: Lucerne, Thur
gau, Ticino, Neuchatel Grisons, Valais,
Vaud, Geneva, Fribourg, Berne and the
half cantons of Upper and Lower I'm
terwalden and Outer Appenzell. To-
tai, liz.
Those voting against adherence were
the cantons of Uri, Solothurn, Glarus,
Zurich, Schaffhausen, Aragau, Schwyz,
Zurich, st. Gall and the two half cam
tons of Basle city and county and In
ner Appenzell. Total, 10h.
The greatest majority was polled In
Vaud-for the league, 61,OO0; against,
1000.
The German speaking cantons polled
a majority of 10000 against the league.
It was foreseen that a large majority
of the French speaking cantOns would
favor the league, while, as a whole,
the German speaking cantons were un-
certain, the city of Zurich holding the
balance.
Of eight of the smaller cantons five
voted against the league, while three
favored it. In the larger cantons the
vote was close, except in Neuchatel,
which was overwhelmingly for adher-
ence.
At 6 o'clock p. m. short prayer
brought the plebiscite to an end, and
the counting of the votes began.
Never in the history of Switzerland
did so many voters go to the booths.
Automobiles carried sick voters from
hospitals, and even some prisoners
convicted of offenses not canceling
their civic rights were escorted to the
polls by officers of the law. The fed
eral government issued last appeal
in favor of adhesion to the league,
while it's opponents were equally ac-
tive.
A leading judge said that there could
be only two consequences of an ad-
verse vote-eventual civil war or
division of Switzerland into two parts,
the north joining Germany and the
south choosing France, thus creating
a new political orientation in Europe
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-28
IMPORTANT news
QUICKLY TOLD.
Happenings In Various Sections Of
Old Maryland
NEWS ITEMS FOR OUR READERS
Annapolis

Annapolis
According to reports from Annapolis,
where Governor Ritchie spends his
days and evenings, seldom visiting his
suite of offices On the sixth floor of
the Union Trust Building, he is en-
gagged in the task Of finding capable
men who are willing to sacrifice pri-
vate employment to accept public po-
sitions at lower pay, with the knocks
thrown in. The public knocks do not
go with private positions.
The governors desire is said to find
capable men who are willing to give
up private employment, accept public
positions at less compensation, and de-
vote all of their time to public service.
He admits that his task is a most
difficult one. He is sufficiently broad
minded, but not stricken with vanity
to know that he is a $4,000 year man
filling high executive office that does
not pay this annual salary. Mr.. Ritchie
commanded most attractive income
as the head of the firm Of Ritchie,
Stuart, Janney and others. He was
in a position when attorney general
to give some attention to the details
of the firm of which he was nominally
member. In fact, his name appeared
on the door of the sixth floor Of the
Title and Guarantee Building as the
head of the firm. Since his election
as governor that name has disap-
peared. Mr.. Janney's name has re-
placed it.
The governor Is scanning long list
of men recommended for the Conser-
vation Commission, state purchasing
agent, new position created by the
last legislature, the Racing Commits
sion, Police Commission, the Athletic
Commission and other positions which
await action by him. In looking over
the lists of men best qualified for
these places the governor finds that
the men suited to these positions are
receiving higher salaries than they
would receive in public service.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-28
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST.
Progress Of the World In Generai.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's capitai-News From EV-
cry Corner of the Country.
WASHINGTON.

Reports received by the Interstate
Commerce Commission from every sec
ton of the country confirmed the exist
ence of admittedly grave danger TO IN
dustry and agriculture unless food and
fuel supplies and the Industrial out
put are made to move with far great
er speed.
The house will concur in the senate
amendments to the joint resolution de-
claring peace with Germany and Aus
ria-Hungary without the formaltty OF
q conference, it was indicated by Re
publican leaders. They decided to rec
ommend direct concurrence.
With few thrills and no hitch In the
prearranged program, the SEN tie
adopted, 43 to 80, the Republican reso-
luton declaring the state of war with
Germany and Austro-Hungary at an
end. The measure was in the form OF
substitute for the peace resolution re-
Gently adopted by the house which
dealt with Germany alone.
The house rejected the Conner
amendment to the cotton futures act.
President Wilson sharply warned
Congress against passage of measures
invading the province of the execu-
tive" branch of the government.
Immediate relief in the present rail-
road situation is asked for by the
American Railroad Association, which
has requested Congress to make finan-
cial readjustment to permit the roads
to purchase $4,000 new freight cars
and a proportionate amount of loco
motives to haul away the accumula-
tions of freight at terminals the coun-
try over.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-28
FOREIGN.

More than 1000 British troops land
ed at Bantry, Ireland. They will be
distributed throughout West Cork al
points five miles apart.
The Knights of Columbus announced
their European commission has made
arrangements for decorating American
graves in France on Memorial Day.
Russian Bolsheviki began counter.
offensive against the Polish and Ukra-
inian forces which captured Kiev.
Foreign office officials at Paris un-
derstand that the French and British
Premiers have decided that the sum
which Germany must pay as repara-
ton would be fixed at $4,000, 100000.
A news agency reports that the gov
ernment has been informed of the ex-
istence of a widely-ramified Commun-
fstic plot for sabotage during the
elections for the Reichstag by organ
lied attacks on the polling booths and
the destruction of ballot-boxes and
ballots.
Signor Nitti, whose cabinet resigned,
has accepted an invitation by King
Victor Emmanuel to form new Minis
try. The invitation was extended
after the King had conferred with
former Premiers Tittoni and Orlando.
The canonization of Joan of Arc, t
French national heroine, was celebrat-
ed by Pope Benedict in ST. Pete~'s, at
Rome.
Judge Ebert Fl. Gary of the United
States Steel Corporation has been Gre
ated q grand officer of the crown of
Italy, one of the highest awards of the
Italian government, for "meritorious
war services"
Switzerland, in a referendum on the
question of accepting or rejecting of
membership in the league of nations,
voted in favor of the proposition. The
vote was close, liz of the cantonal
votes being in favor and 10k against.
The popular vote in favor of the
league was approximately 100000;
against 100000.
President Carranza, reported hem
med in by rebel forces near Esperanza
Station, between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz. refused to treat with the revolu-
tionists, General Obregon said. Guar
antees Of Carransa's personal safGN.
to Vera Csys had beer msde
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-28
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

SYDNEY, NJ. S. W.-AustraIian OIym-
pic representatives sailed for Belgium.
GENEVA-The popular majority in
favor of adherence by Switzerland to
the league of nations, in the referen-
dunn was 93,720. The vote in favor of
the proposition was 414,600, and the
vote against it 320,SS0.
MADRID. The noted toreador,
Gallito, whose real name was Joselito
Gomez, was killed at Place de Talavera
as he was about to dispatch the fifth
bull of the evening. Gallito lost his
life when he jumped into the ring to
save another toreador, Sanchez Mejias,
who was in a dangerous situation.
WINNIPEG Robert 3. Glenn,
former governor of North Carolina
was found dead in bed at the Royal
Alexandra Hotel here. He was men,
Der of the International Great Water
ways Commission.
CoNsTANTINoPLE.- - Alleged Sc
verify of the peace terms offered to
Turkey by the allies has caused the
Sultan to threaten to resign his throne
in protest, says a report generally cir
culated here
BERLlN-Germans are asked for
an extra hour of daily labor to save
the Fatherland, by DR.. Bernard Dern-
burg in an article in the Tageblatt.
RICHMOND, VA. - Owing to the
high cost of operation and shortage of
paper, the Richmond Virginian will
suspend publication and transfer its
business and good will to the Evening
Journal.
Ell PASO, TEX.-AII of the men,
bers of CarranZa'S Cabinet have been
captured and sent to Mexico City, ac-
cording to a message said to have been
received by revolutionary agents here
from General AlvarO ObregOn, in Mex
leo City.
ROME-Ssnor Bonomi, Minister Of
War in the Nitti Cabinet, was appoint,
cd to farm a new ftalInn miplstr9
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-28
DRIVE BEGUN TO END
RAIL FREIGHT TIEUP
Public Service Boards in All
States Are Asked to Help;
Survey CIogged Terminals.

Washington-Steps were taken by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and by leaders in Congress to relieve
the nationwide freight tie-up and pre-
vent permanent crippling Of traffic
and industry.
The commission directed it's inSpec-
tors throughout the country to report
Immediately on the extent of the con-
gestiOn in their respective districts.
The commission also appealed to state
Public Service Commissions to CO.
operate in relieving the congestion.
Although withholding action on the
appeal of the railroads for the estab-
lishment of priorities for food and
other neceSsarieS, the commission In
dicated that the emergency powers
granted by the new transportation act
would be invoked by the end of the
week if the reports from inspectors
show that step necessary to break the
tie-up.
Priority orders for the movement of
perishable foodstuffs and other neces-
saries will be given in specific cases
where that action is deemed necessary
to prevent loss and to relieve short
ages in supplies Of necessaries, Com
missioner A. B. Aitchison said. He
added, however, that such orders
would be made only in scattered cases
of congestion.
Representatives of the railroad ex-
ecutives conferred with members of
the Appropriations and Interstate Com
merce committees of the senate and
house. Tentative plans were made for
legislation to assist the railroads in
financing new equipment to help them
recover from the present lack Of roll
ing stock.
The food supplies of cities that were
threatened with a shortage of food
stuffs because of traffic conditions are
being moved now, reports to the COM
mission indicated.
A new danger loomed, however, when
reports indicated that unless fuel can
be moved industrial plants may suffer.
The commission Immediately in
structed its agents and inspectors to
help in getting fuel cars under way,
especially in the eastern part of the
country. The Ore and Coal Exchange,
with headquarters at Cleveland, was
urged by the commission to adopt the
plan of a joint pool in coal and ore
that was in effect in 1918, in order to
relieve the situation temporarily.
Valuable crops of foodstuffs rotting
in tho folds. raw materials for in
dustry held up at their suorce with the
possibility of extensive lay-offs of
labor; the coal output dangerously re-
duced-these are only three units in
the enormous problem confronting the
country as result of the car shortage.