davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
GARRICK-"East LYNNE"

East Lynne" favorite for weep
ing purposes with the mothers and
Grandmothers Of q half century ago,
made its temperance at the Garrick
Thsster much as II used to be pre-
scented, with the Garrick Players as It's
sponsor in the closing week of their
very successful season. Their per-
Torrance Is highly creditable. True,
Iva Shepherd. as the Inflated Lady
Isabel. Is not Lucille Western or a
Clara Morris, who were famous in the
role years and years ago. but her por-
traiture was quite adequate. and won
its way with last nights audience. l..
Monta Bell was the Archibald Carlyle,
husband Of the jealous, suspicious
wife. who finally eloped with Sir Fran
els Levison. played by Edwin Forsberg,
and Marie Drofnah was the stern. un.
relenting sister of Archibald. The re-
mainder of the cast contributed sincere
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
SAY RAISE IS NOT ENOUGH.
p. o. Clerks Continue Fight for
Higher Rate Of Pay.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September s.
Post ONCE clerks are dissatisfied with
salary increases granted to them
recently by Congress and will take
action At the annual convention Of
the United National Association Of
Post Once Clerks. which opens here
tomorrow. to renew their former de-
mands. They will continue their fEht
for higher salaries. according to
members Of the association who ar
ton.
Postmaster Colin NJ Selph Of st.
Louis will address the clerks At the
morning session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
KNICKERBoCKER.

"A Regular Pal" an amusing sin
gle-reel comedy, was presented as
the chief supplementary feature Of
the photoplay bill at Crandalfs
Theater yesterday
The chief feature was Love
Madness j. Parker Read, jr's.
production of C. Gardner Sullivan's
screen story. featuring Louise
Glaum, which has been reviewed as
a Metropolitan Theater attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
OIL NOTE UNC0NFIRMED.

MEXICO CITY, September S.-Re-
ports that the United States govern
ment has sent a new note to Mexico
relative to the petroleum question
have not been confirmed here. as
neither the United States embassy nor
the foreign ONCE has made public
anything relative TO such q COMMUNE
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
PLAsTERERs GET s12 DAY
Increase Of 81 Il Given at Fort
Worth, Tex.

FORT WORK. Tex, September g.
Plasterers here will receive $l2 . day
and cement hnishers 81, effective De.
cember !. under . new schedule an.
nouneed today.
The new scale in each instance 10 IN
tnereass Of 81 q day ever the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Bourse Prices Irregular.

PARIS. September s.-Price move.
ments were irregular on the bourse
today. Three per cent rentes, So
francs: exchange ON London. 81
francs 81 centimes: s per cent loan.
81 francs 20 confines. The dollar
was quoted at II francs IS centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
MEXICAN STRIKERS BACK.
Threaten General Tie-Up Unless
Agreement Is Quickly Reached.

MEXICO CITY. September g.
Striking mill men and tobacco workers
in the federal district of the state of
Mexico have returned to work in con-
formity with an agreement made with
Provisional President de la Huerta.
who has promised his personal efforts
to settle the dispute.
Mexico City newspapers, however.
quote strike leaders as saying thai
unless an agreement has been reached
throughout the republic will be called
on September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
CRANDALL'S.

Charles Ray Is the picture
star today at Crandalps The
alter. where Paramount week 10 being
celebrated by the presentation Of
seven days of Paramount, in Bill
Henry"
Mack Sennett's sheriff Nell.s Tus-
sic" and other short-reel features
complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Army Loss BY Typhoon.

MANILA, September 3.-Arrivals
from Corregidor Island say Tussday's
typhoon caused heavy damage to
racks of the eMesFU' quarters.
The only Communication with Cor.
fegidor 10 by steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
PROXIMITY" COSTS $40.
Defendants Denial of Part in
Craps Game Fails to Save Him.

1t is hardly probable that you
could sit within ten feet of a craps
game for half an hour without par
ttcipation; the court fines you $40"
was the ruling of Judge Hardison this
morning when Alfred Ford, coiored,
was brought before him charged with
shooting craps"
Ford pleaded not guilty. but admit
ted watching the game from a short
distance. Policeman H. G. Bauer tes-
tihed the defendant was engaged in
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
CUBA VOTE MAY BE QUIET.
ousting Of Candidate Nontalvo
rohability Of Violence

HAVANA. September s.-Ousting Of
Gen. Montalvo a. a presidential nominee
and the naming Of DR.. Alfredo Zayas in
his stead, as the result Of the conserva-
the PROBABILITY Of violence in connec-
ton with the coming election. President
Menocai declared In q statement just is
sued. President Menocai also declared
the action demonstrated the impartiality
with which his government proposed to
conduct the elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
1IAITo.

A ksenly developed plet. faultless con-
tinutty. and stellar action placer Mad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
JEWS CONVENE OCTOBER 7

dependent Executive Commission.
JERUSALEM. September s.-rhe
jewish assembly In Palestine will be
opened on October Z, it is eficially
announced.
The main object Of this first gather
ing Of Jewish representative from
all parts Of Palestine will be the
election Of an Independent executive
body, composed OF Palestine Jews, to
replace the present Zionist commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON, September 6.-Bar silver,
Soxd per ounce. Money. az per cent.
Discount rates. short bills, 81 per
cent; three-month bills, 81 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
FEEDMEN INDIGNANT
They Charge DnIrymn Win Sell
ing MIR Iicrr for Morc Than
In Other Cities.

Tho Tulsa feed dealers pass the
buck right back to Lewis cline, pur-
chasing agent ot the Farmers Co
operative association. who asserted
In The World yesterday morning
mat tho price OF milk was due To
tho high price the dairyWon arc
compelled to pay for feed They
point out that u is the dalrymen
Who arc prOflicering II anybody is,
instead ~ the feed men by compar-
ing prices Of milk in Tulsa with tho
price In other cities.
ono OF tho leading feed dealers
yoaterdIy In discussing the PROPOSE
ton, said that feed men we're pay
ing 10 cents per bale for good 40
/ hay and mono are retailing 10 at
over 90 cents delivered anywhere iu
the city. and as low as so cents per
bale at the storC. lie declared, a so,
that while TuiEius were paying %
CENTS quart for milk the price iu
Sow York is 10 cents, In Chi'0go IS
cents and Oklahoma city Is cents
the feed dealers. he says do not
presume % criticize the dairymcn OF
Tulsa for this discrepancy In prices
because they are not In position 90
state facts regarding cost Of pro-
duCtiou. ana contend that neither
the dalrymcn. or any other ass. cil-
rion IS profitecrng when they do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
PAN-AMERICANS
BEGIN SESSIONS
Live Discussion, Rather
Than Long Speeches,
Is Planned.
MAKE GLASS CHAIRMAN
Secretary Of Treasury Wei
comes Visitors and VIII
Preside at Meeting.

NAcIuNGTOE. Jan. u. 1--we
discussion among delegates rather
than poudprouE addresses VIII char
actcr.zc the H,.Oud pan Nmori 1u
financial conference This dec sion
was made ~ an organization meet
ing today and wH tcga d'd by ih'
high officials Of The pan American
governments present as biz step
toward putting ginger INTO the de-
liberntlous IT, object To- Dee sought ~
waq said. was the clash uf ideas which
leads 90 solution of problems. ln.
stead of purely academic pr"srn'a
tiou OF views by domguated speak
rrF
The meeting, held az the clpao ot
"a luncheon rendered the guests lu
the Pan American Union huililuE
after they had been presented by
Secretary LANSING was moro llNo %
gathering OF corporation directors
than formal diplomatic Rifnir
The minister Of finance ana other
official delegates OF the - rcpub-
lies OF tho new world sat Informally
around the biz table In the Colum
bus room. smoking, logtnE renew -
ing old friendships whilo thoy ldil
tho foundation Of sessions ucNt
week, which VIII have an imppr-
tnnt bearing on world policy a
spirit or personal good fellowship
and international co-opera ion was
evident. OF which notice was taken
by Secretary GLASS; the luncheon
host
Il am urc." he said welcoming
the visitors. that your cl.hcrau nS
viii not only strong hen the II 49,
but the honds of material Interests
hptWepu the republics
Secretary Glass was elected unani-
mously president Of the conference.
Dr. Fernando G.. Fuchs. minister
OF finance, Peru. expressed the
opinion that tho question of trans
portation was the important prob
lem before the conference. II np-
Piled. he said. to International de-
Vclopmcnt as well as 20 tho cs'ah-
Ilshmcni, he said OF steamship lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
SECRET HEARING
GIVEN MEXICANS

by the followers of IApt't No." ro.
,ti.d To- iN. ,uWWitt.y iu.'tU rH ~
m ountod Tnpu tlgilH uvorlahnr
,uung women ana throwing ,h'u
Ip ON their horses and riding away
with them into tho hills
lie also told tho committee ~ the
popularity of Jack Johnson, OK
heavyweight champion Of the United
states. iu Mexico CITY
Part OF the committees time was
tnkcn today In examining witueHecs
regarding the source of an lntcruh
tionaI Nows Service article that
originated here, but was "kiIlcd' hc.
fore publication Tho writer cited
Guillcrmo nan ua tho one rospouaI-
bic Tor the statcmcuts made. HAL
IN the director ur the Mexican trade
bureau of the local chamber OF con-
mcrcc Tho article questioned was
that secret HcrNiC agents ut Mey-
leo wore investigating the record Of
Senator l'all with iho object OF as
certnininE what business interests ne
has In Mexico. aud the statement
that he was said 20 bc Interested In
the nffnirs Of the TcrraIas family
Han denied responsibility for the
statements. although woman ap.
pcurod as a witness saying ho had
So Informed her.
Hall Tells of Holdings
Senator Fan himself testified
under oath regarding his interests
In Mexico lie did 10 to rcfutc an
editorial reference in "a Texas news.
paper to his holdings thcrc. Tho
paper had suggested tho possibility
that his Interests might prevent him
from being "A disintcrcstcd investi-
gator.
Senator Fall said his sole property
interest now In Mexico was $4,000
worth of mining stock he had AZ his
share In settling the estate Of a
former partner many years ago. lie
denied he ever had been the attor-
ncy for Luis Tcrra2as or any member
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
EXAMINE u. S. CAST-0FFS
Russia Objects to Being Made Dump
Ing t.runnd For AgitatOr..

HEI-SINGFORS, Jan. I7.--itadi-
cal agiidtJrs ucpOrted from America
VIII be carefully examined before
thoy are permitted 10 enter kussil,
according 10 a statement made 20
.ho correspondent OF tho Associated
Press BY NJ. klishke, secretary Of
tho soviet delegation at Dorpat. NJ.
kIlshke and his colleague, NJ Ben
keudorff were asked what Russia
would do with the radicals being
sent 10 Europe on board the Soviet
ark" BufOrd. They profcssed TO be
on the subject but said
soviet yursia Will not allow itself
to be used 1s the dumping ground
for agltators from America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
HedUy SnOU DidnI
PreUent PiOUing by
CidreniOre Rdncher

Did you ever hear ~ any one
plowiuB their land when 10 was
covered win snow That was the
unique experience ~ John DirIok.
son, pr,.idcut of the First Nt.
ltoucl bank Of CIarcmurn. and
prUmin,nt cattle man who vas a.
visitor iu Tulsa yesterday
~ Wis during the last snow
that Mr DlrirkF0n wanted % plow
up part of one uf hH farms
near CltromUro % nlH surprised
but tho pIow wont through mat
ground Just nH r1H|y AS you
please" he iulJ leo clinton. pro7l-
dent or ,ho Union National bank
Ground covered with about six
or seven lucrra ~ snow wua warm
ana nice underneath and wo Just
pIuwed the SNOW under lu "a Few
places whore the snow had blown
or ridges of FtYIla the ground
was frozen ,o that piuwing was
impossible '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

NJ his family except on one occasions
u4 friendly act he had assisted u
occurring the roiea8c from jail ~ Con
crli TorraznH son. The son had been
hold by rebels at chihuahua
In making his abatement tho chalr-
man uf thc committee said hc Wa
breaking silence ~ eight years on
that subject tIo explained that he
wont fO M,Nico first Iu 1898. locating
100 I1cutocaH Ilo icft tho country
iu 1906 At that time he gave up
AN hia Iutrrrsts Iu that country. re-
turning only iu exercise the power
~ attorney for bis partner who died
u financial straits II was in the
adjustment ~ that estate that no
found himself ln possession " the
$4,000 worth ~ mining stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
says Cream Applied In No-triIs
IiClicycs Iicad-tulds at once.

II your nostrils are cloEgcd and
your heal Is stuffed and YOU can't
breathe freely because of a cold OF
cninrrh just got a small boulo Of
Ely.s Cream BALM at any drug
store. Apply a little u THE frag
rant. antlscptic cream into your nos
trils and lot % penetrate through
cyory mir passage of your head,
soothing and healing the iuflamcd.
swollen mucous membrane and you
get instant relief.
An How good Il feels. Your
noetrils arc open, your head Is clear.
no moro hawking, mutfling. blow
ing. no more headache, dryncss or
struggling for breath. Ely's Cream
Balm is Just what sufferers from
head colds and catarrh need. It's a
dollght-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
PRISONER HIDDEN FROM MOB
Charles Marshall Accused of Murder
In Mississippi Safely Guarded.

TUPELO. Miss. Jan. 17.--Charics
Marshall accused OF the killing Of
Robert Mitchell. his son and daugh-
tor and the lattcr's child. an infant.
at the Mitchell farmhouse near
Amory Miss, Thursday night, was
removed from the Tupelo Jail today
to secret place of safe kceplng M
"A precaution against possible mob
violence Marshall was brought here
last night from Aberdeen, when n
mob was reported forming at that
place Reports from Amory today
stated that public feeling was quiet
ing and friends OF the murdered
man now are dcvotlnE their efforts
chiefly to securing n speedy trial for
the accused man. II was stated that
Marshall has made no statement
other than to deny that he commit
ted tho crime,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
MILITARY TRAINING URGED
Chairman Of Legion ConmIttcc Ta-
vor- law Before Committee.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Flour
months military training for all
boys between the ages Of is TO 20,
ds provided In senate bill, vas
urged today hefOre the house mill
tary committee by Thomas w. NH
Ior OF Delaware, chairman Of tho
national legislative committee Of the
American Legion.
During the past war" Miller
ea!d, thousands OF replacement
troops won't into tho front lines who
didn't know how TO load a rifle.
This would be largely eliminated
through compulsory training"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

Republican Leader VIII Publish Let
ter in Rcpiy To Wilson.

NEW YORK, Jan 17.--A letter
from Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of
Massachusetts IN reply to President
Wilson's Jackson day message, will
he read. IL was announced tonight. at
a dinner to be given In the Hotel
Astor next Monday night in honor
OF United states Senators Hiram W.
Johnson Of California. William Il.
Borah " Idaho, and James A.
Reed Of Missouri. Senator Lodge Is
expeced to outline in his letter his
views as to the future Of the peace
treaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Cutter knrcd by Failing Tree.

EMPORlA Kan, Jan. i7.--Wil-
Liam Davs, s.. a farm hand. met
with a peculiar ana fatal accident
nrar here recently Davis was saw
ing through the trunk Of tree
when the saw rebounded. struck him
900 the face. and stunned him A
moment later the tree fell. killing
Davis Instantly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

not know the facts concerning the
cost " doing business In any Ger
tain line OF cndcayor.
The published statement that
profit OF tl.4O0 had been made on
three cars Of feed. was declared TO
be- 20 ridiculous to be entitled TO
comment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
SHE DIAMOND DYED" A SKIRT,
BLOUSE AND A CHILD'S COAT

SEQ old. faded garments turn
now! Use Diamond Dyes" guaran-
tecd to give n new. rich fadeless
color to any fabric. whether It be
wool. silk. linen, cotton or mixed
goods. -drcsses, sweaters. stockings
gloves, waists, ribbons. feathers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

draperies coverings,-everythlnE'
The Direction Book with each
package tells how to diamond dye
over any color. You can not mako
a mistake.
TO match any material, have drug
Eist show you Diamond Dye" Color
ord -AdY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Pavlowa Announces Ballots
For Coming Season

When she returns to America next
autumn after an absence of several
years, Anna Pavlowa will present Ave
ballets most popular IN her former
American tours-"Amarilla," "Chopini-
ana," Flora S Awakening" "Giselle"
and "Snowfakes" six others new
to this country autumn Leaves, -
The Fauns,o mexican Dances" LA
Peri" "Schubertiana' and "ThaIs" Be
sides these eleven old and new ballets
the reportory will include thirty two
advertisements, fourteen of which are
new to this country and the other eight
cen revivals.
Autumn Leaves" which was one of
the decided hits of the recent London
season, is described as a choreographic
poem by Anna Pavlowa. to the music
Of Chopin. THE Fauns" is not the
familiar conception of Debussy's music
formerly seen here, but a new ballet
with music by Satz. The Mexican
Dances" which were arranged and
staged in Mexico City two years ago
with music by Castro Padilla, proved
the GROWING achievement of the sea-
son there. La Peri" given in Buenos
Ayres, Paris and London, was arranged
by Ivan Cuisine, with music by Paul
Dukas. "Schubertiana" is classical
ballet with a grouping of popular
Schubert compositions after the method
of the we'll membered "Chopiniana .
The "Thais" ballet is from Massenet's
opera, but has never been given with
the opera in this country, and is seldom
so presented IN Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Coldmark Concert Band
To Give Festival Next Week

A week of special festival concerts
will be given on the green at Columbia
University by the Goldman Concert
Band, under the direction of Edwin
Frankie Goldman, beginning on Monday
August l6. The first special program
will be devoted entirely to music from
the most famous comic operas, includ-
ing Sullivan "Pinafore" and "Mikado.' -
Lehar's Merry Widow" Herberts al
geria," Planquette's Chimes of Nor
mandy" and Strauss's "Fledermaus.
The second festival program, for
Wednesday, August IS, will consist en-
tirely of compositions that have been
requested by the audience This pro-
gram will include Tschaikowsky's
Slave March," Bach's "Choral and
Fugue," Wagner's "Tannhauser," Gou-
mods ave Maria" Litoltf's "Robes-
pierre" overture; Strauss's wine.
Woman and Song" waltz and Lamne's
Songs of the Nation"
The soloist will be Ernest S. Will
Jams, cornetist.
The third festival program will be
devoted to grand opera music and will
include Berlioz' "Rakoczv March y
Wagner's "Tannhauser" overture. Yer
dis "Rigoletto Quartet" Puceini's
"Madama Butterfly" Wagner's "Lohen-
grin" Saint-Saenss Samson and Da-
lilah," Gounod's Faust" Leoncavallo's
"Pagllaccl" intermezzo and Mascagni's
"Cavallerla Rusticana" intermezzo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
New York Symphony
Concludes Chautauuua Season

With the concert to be given satur-
day, August Ia, the New York SYM
phony Orchestra will complete six
weeks engagement at Chautauoua
N. T.. and at the same time wind M its
activities for the season of 1919'2O
AT the termination of the Chautaunna
season, the New York Symphony Or
cEestra will have concluded an event
ful year during which time 1873 con
certs will have been played at home
and abroad. Fifty concerts were gjv-
en- in New York City; and swing
around the circle of the Eastern States
and Canada aggregated forty-five en-
gagements. The New York symphony
men also participated in the Festiva,
OF Music given by the Oratorio So
ciety of New York in April, at which
SIX performances were given and the
climax Of the season was reached when
the entire organization of ninety-five
members made the first tour of Eu-
rope ever undertaken by an Ameri-
can symphony orchestra playing TWEEN
ty-seven concerts on foreign soil.
During the Chautauqua session the
orchestra has been under the direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

What has become of the Amer
lean war songs of yesterday? l
asked the question last week, but
fancy that my wits went wool
gathering after ! had looked into
Mr.. Milligan's excellent little book
on Stephen c. Foster and his pseudo
folksongs. Perhaps the excursion into
the general subject OF folksong was due
to the fact that | was drawn into bog
by the will-o' the-wisp of a fond memory
dwelling on the sentimental songs of
my boyhood. At any rate. | said little
about war songs, and all that | can say
specifically about those which should, in
the nature of things, be freshest in my
mind is that | search my memory for
those called out by the World War,
which is with us still, which called out
a monstrous deal of virtuous palaver at
the outset and is leaving US without
any virtuous achievement at the end,
but search almost in vain.
Perhaps I was too busily occupied with
music of another sort while the songs
of 1917 and 1918 were singing. Some
thing about wounded soldier who
didn't want to get well, something more
about keeping the camp fires burning,
and something more popular than all
else, which pitched its verse melody from
Johnny Get Your Cum and, finally
"Tipperary," which | call downright
A,,I hot
| have set it down somewhere as an
axiom that in periods of great emo
tonal stress the faculties which produce
myths and folksongs but have long been
atrophied are again quickened into life.
But in this case the law does not seem
to have been operative, so, without
abandoning the law, am constrained to
believe that the war did not stir up the
emotional depths so greatly as we