davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
THE WINNER.

Picking the winner to us to DO
fairly simple
which red hot tip and Still you TO
not satisfied And
purely matter personal judgment There snaS Dig
which will the Whitney colors AND there are
Star Voter I.aga and Not-chestnut all
chestnut ny Nancy Lee Blue may e
call
who WILL the rubb off roll
Derby! i
kingdom ridden the most
beauty gathered cheer them onno wonder
is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Zbysxk0 220, Lewis 23B.

Joe Humphreys announcement that
no holds were barred except the strange
was received with applause. The crowd
evidently wished to see the head lock
in operation.
Lewis entered protest against the
Pole wrestling In his bare feet, but
waived the point rather than delay the
contest through an argument. Zbyszko
weighed 226 pounds and Lewis 235
pounds.
The men got the gong at $40 and Ave
minutes later the Pole was on top of
the champion. After considerable tus-
sling and rolling on the floor they came
TO their feet and libby took an armlocls
that was broken in short order. Lewis
then got toe hold that caused the
Pole excruciating pain. Zbyszko wrig-
sled under the ropes and under the
rules the grapplers came to the centre.
IT was a welcome release for the
Polander.
When the giants again went to the
canvas. with libby on top. he took a
toe hold and punished the champion for
forty seconds before he got free.
The veteran was making a desperate
fight and kept the champion on the jump.
libby broke q dangerous arm scissors
and wrist lock without much trouble.
He also wriggled out of q head scissors
and arm lock. and seemed to have re-
markable strength and agility.
Stanley Stazak. Pole with a physical
construction In comparison with which
Hercules was a pigmy. was opposed by
Farmer Bailey. champion of New Eng
land. This was a rip-roaring contest.
IN which each INDUCED in boxing a la
London rules. Their bout was limited
to fifteen minutes and resulted in a
draw. Stazak used the toe hold with
Furnishing effect. but there was no fall.
ivan Livow, the fierce Cossacls. pinned
the shoulders OF Hjulmar Johnson to
the canvas with body scissors and
double wrist lock after a struggle last
ing 81 minutes and 3 seconds II was
q rough, exciting contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

Snrec base hits--Schaik. Speaker. Homo
yun-gardner. Sacrifices-Speaker, Smith.
Double piays--Collins. johnson and Shelly:
Morris. Johnson and shcely: Gardner.
stephenson and Johnston; johnson. Collins
Cleveland, q. Bases on balls--off Morris. q:
off Coveleskie. 1. Struck out-By Morris,
d by Coveleskie, 3. Umpires-Chill and
utce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Surprising Upset.

When practice on Lake Carnegie was
begun early In the spring Cresswells
men defeated Lehs regularly. according
to expectations. But soon varsity be-
gan to improve and several times tied
varsity A in the daily trials. When the
second crew continued 10 better It's work
and about two weeks ago sprang sur
prise by defeating Cresswell's boat four
days In succession. It became evident
that varsity b was the better aggrega-
ton. Coach Spaeth then changed his
plans and shifted Shull. Milne and
Fleming to Leh's crew, which became
the first varsity. The present lineups
of the two crews are as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1921. br The Ne,o York Herald.
OPTIMISM.
Let tears no more. my lady,
Dampen the beauty Of your face,
For .ce'H UT the mortgage
on the old Kentucky home
BIZ picking the trinner In tho race
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

TOTALS. ON 10 ~ IL =
sBatted for Bassler IN the seventh inning.
tBatted for Burwell IN the third inning
fBatted for Cullop In the seventh inning.
sBatted for Sothoron in tho eighth inning.
Detroit .......... 8 o o o 2 Oil
st. Louis ........ o 0 o 2 O. I
Two base hits--Young. HciImann. sisler.
Gerber. Three base ht-Sis.er. Home run
Hellmann. Sacrifices-Bush. Young. Austin.
Tobin 2. Double pisy-Billings and Gleason.
Left on bases-Detroit. 10: ST. Louis, 10.
Bases on balis-on Sutherland. 2; off
sothoron. /. Hi,s-off Sutherland. 10 in
innings: off Ehmke. none In no innings
tnone out IN seventh: off Leonard. 8 In 3
innings: off Kolp, in 2 Ia innings: off
Burweil.. 2 In 2-s Inning; of Cuilop. 8 in (
innings; off De Berry. 8 In no innings tnone
out in eighth; off sothoron. 8 IN 2 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke, (Austin).
Struck out-By Sutherland. 8; by Leonard
B. Winning pitcher-autheriand. Losing
pftcher-Kolp. Umpires-Evans and Hide
brand. Time Of game-2 hours and 0 min
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
ROD AND GUN.

ROD AND GUN.
GIRALDA WILL NOT SAIL SUNDAY.
| SEA BAss And BLACKFIsH:
LARGEST AND FASTEST sTEAMERs.
ClRALDA and EVELYN
Notice-Dock n. Ocean Az. shespshead Bay.
David Observation-Disclosures Martin.
LIFE PRESERvERS
New and Second Hand For Sale.
G. c. GALBRATTH SON.
Ill West ST., N. Y.
Cholera Banks-Weather Permitting.
Commodore s::s s;'';ss' 81. G e.
0a,o O tTounder fishins. leaves wreck
tIIv6 n Lead daily except Monday and
wv ~ Friday. e:42 train. Sunday ;es
train. Bring worms. GEORGE RATfIMAN.
n -. leaves Wreck Lead. 04 trais
U0cnllIt0 Sundays. 8:42 train week days
NtnNJIIlJ1lS exc. Mon. a Fri. for founders.
rrins worms. Can't HERMAN.
BLOOD WORMS. soc.
Fishing Tackle Of all kinds. Y. J. BRICK,
II Cooper So, enc doer from 9Th sc. Tel.
orchard 37aa.
SAND AND BLOOD WORMS.
en-, Val, Wood and MouutinJs. Split bsmbss
sus Ha'i Agate Tips Q Guides' Reds RepairsI
ITO 1st Ave-. near 10th Fl. Tel. Orch. o1Sl
OYSTER BAY.
NVWHU Sun, A. NJ. For hire week days.
IS passengers. PETERSON. Hishlsnd Ave.
LING, BLACK AND COD.
UAhnw% u leaves SD ST., So. Brook
AeOUCA = I'm, Sunday, A. NJ.
Capt. Gus POLLING.
DAV leaves DUNES. sheepshead
MAI Ill. Bay. Daily A. M. Sun. 0
A. n. JOE MoRAvEE. JR.
cclUlOn leaves Messengers. Canar-
NtHnInu ale. Sunday, A. M.
Capt. JOHN sCHAEFFER.
7nOlVl leaves Canarsie A. NJ
lunHIH Sunday.
$500" Capt. WILLIAM NcAyoY.
n0lanr2d0ra leaves S ss.aF'I ( syn "
DoIuu u0oiu GLAEssSEN BROS.
EIEnIQl leaves cla.on p, Sun. $ =.
town od27-J. CAPT. sToEHR.
EICANnp Tvs. f,.washing,on ST.: &c.
:soA NJ. cept.R .Hawthorne.
Georgia M :ss ;Es as''s aSnsSi
ICDT DEEP SEA FISHING.
ALEk leaves Stables Stables Pier cs Sssry
T1cIHY ieaves Clason Pr. s A. NJ. daily.
klNIkx, excep, Monday and Friday.
II. ZUBE. Tel. Westches,er 2iss
r,..h nj STAFFORD FISHING PARTIES
''eu !" Write for dates. Bring worms.
Geo. schachtei. Jr.. seaford. 4. I. Rowboets.
FOUNDERS AND EELS a; r Goose
Tel. 22ii Belle Harbor. CHAs. NoEHREN.
D...DII leave. Cansr,is ! 4. N. DAN,
Capt. DICK PERSON,
n n l,,.I,, leaves shecpshead Bay daily
n Ii. llIIlv enc. Monday. 3 A. NJ. Sunday
- 1871 A. N. Tony Lundy.
cka.,voal, Farms or IL Fstboms.
sN6IIItIIK leaves aheepshead Bay Thurs.
' . Sat, sun, A. NJ Y. PLACE
TIICCAN i.avss clsson Point sun
AO0NhIN JOS MUELLER.
VaInciiv , o ssz poss s sss' bead
sSsSy man. formerly Of Broad Channel
ZORAYA , e.,s G s :s;i.; s.. y "
V;1 leaves iseth St. 90; ciason PIT. I so
iii for Oyster Bay. Thursdays, lSsth st.,
hAu LOO, Bring bait. Capt. strandoerg
mar " ~ pist ST Sat. Sun. Z A. NJ.
MAI oyster Bay. for Founders. Bring
""s "'bait. Open for charter. Cap. Beers.
PAL Adm sails Thur, sun. a. isth 81.
r.. T:3o. Capt Il. BALETr1.
NANCY n leaves csnarsie a. NJ. Sun
NnsSSI -. day. 8. J. BURTON.
DUANE leaves o'n.rr CAPT. 4 J. \ w, sg9fs''
CT MAD leaves sh.spshesd Daily .as
GILMAN SUNDAY. sA.M Gus aAu
uyTE G leaves cenarsie Sunday :
LALLAG y. a. NJ, Capt. G. FUCHS.
SIINSHINE leaves sheepsheed Bay daily 8
So"S'''- 4. NJ. Lins. louis KREpp
w ] S II q M ie' ,s,n, JAN : o, Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

KIDD AND GUN.
Sand Worms, zoe; Blood Worms, 3oe
FISHING TACKLE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
D. REINGOLD,
ri d z, EIG s.11 AVE-. Cor. 18th S. w..
Cold sprinE-Tues., Thurs. Sat. sun. A. N.
MADELINE S.
leaves &c. 1.2d 81, for founders. Bring bal,
4. LYONS. Tel. Morninr,ide 1875.
IRON STEAMBOAT LEAVES BATTERY
7:45 A. NJ. SUNDAY, NAY ..
mum cIIIlV p pisRrs sea
JOIvIv uUkS Bait. tackle and res
taurant aboard.
OYSTER BAY.
M n n leaves every Sunday. East
glst 81. s;3o 4. NJ. for
Capt. r. YOUNG. Tel. Melrose 1871.
4 B r O S. b isays a ssaa, Island :
x NIX 4 IT,: = g. s:;s: s's CIR :;s
H OOKS We, ne ' ::s, t D.. s her, 80.
DOe'"is " w. Tel. Gienrnore aasI
Founders Blackfish-Eels THE
DEcoNNIcK- and motor boats to hire.
Bait. Telephone Belle Harbor 1905.
TLOUNDERS-FLOUN
CLAIRE Tvs. Sl.'; "a Point %n... SUNDAY DAY
Bring worms. Capt. Bleass.
SeaPgeon Il: EGG e.: 81. Z:
SATURDAY. . p. NJ.
VankepnnndleI , daily : s n x. Bay
AunAsoDvouloAA'cspt. FRANK KNuTH.
n leaves Clason Point daily s A.
n 0CSRlIO NJ. Except Monday a Friday
uSSSS Founders. Capt. ze,tcrbaum:
nI--I ivs sun. issth st.. u. r.. o 80
\npf3n0n Ciascn Point A. M: also
Vs'Vs WVvu Tues. Thurs. Capt. Lundstron.
fT..n leaves Ciason Point Sunday
fIH4UUI Is. 7:3o A. NJ. Oyster Bay.
ssVu"V' Wiring bait. Capt. TED.
INA Hake, Blacklist. Ling.
hNh leaves Stables, Canarsie, Thurs.
A0xA sat. Sun. A. NJ. PoLLAK.
itlnor leaves r. Bay 44,h St. Sunday. 8
ulIIlif A. NJ, for Lghtship. weather
SOUSs permitting. O. ANDERsON.
IINGi LISGi LINGl
p. BelmontAsa' N. Capt. :. JsSsoa.
nj vtsp,i Private parties. Founders al Fire Is.
ulIWIW Accom-. for ladies. Dates open. Capt
Bill Msrciey. Seaford. L. T. Tel. Wantash 1914
naatlrT leaves East pist 81. A. NJ.
EkIllkt every sunday, Bring bait
On.s.ss Capt. X. GELMER.
w,1.I. Tvs Hudson Park. New Rochelle,
II I0IHlKH daily . A. M. except Mon. sna
AASAWlAV Wed for founders. Bring belt.
nApIA Fire Island. Fiounder tish,ns. Pri-
MAnvA rites Phone 1lg WautaEh.
Capt. WIN. n. scnustsr. 5eaford. L. ].
An nl1l Tvs. eist st., Il n, An; Clason
WMAMh Point A. NJ. daily for Oyster
NVii'"U bay. bring bait Capt. =. Ruf.
y, u 1srrpE BOAT ELSIE TO rent for Out
,n~s and Fishing Parties. 95 passengers
comfort ably. Phone Bowling Green p4ee.
A NJ. every Plenty Of Ling. Special
. sss. .s n.%%Ssssa WHITLEY Sat. aP. N
,.., Fiounder.. Fire Island; Dates
White Wings, sP,n cV ~, P "a Wsn, sss
SATURDAY. r. n.
AMERICA ss..p.s. !. n ssy sunday g. Xrcn a NJ
Tho Wjnke T Tayss s'n ssss '2 TsaT.s.;
NV """'Sa and Sunday a, 8 A. NJ.
/ vnIA . leaves iasth AZ. A. M. thiv
LIuIN h.sunday. Bring bait.
NEW WORKER Tvs. shecpsh.ad Bay DAILY. q
w." r. NJ. Sun. A. M. CLULO.
ANVIL leaves ciasOn Point g 4, N.
ANW Mon. Tues. Thurs. Sat. Sun.
Nh. I've. Bayside Dock daily ? p. ".
banshee Sun. A. NJ. Ling Droliinger.
Sral leaves ehecpshead Bay daily Z.
psSVO M. Sun. 8 a. N. Capt. wREGE-
Brooklyn " sun. x n cs Gao as - n ia
CKUSOE . s., o ssssGs,' x, \ y s@T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
DIR. SPAETH PREDICTS
CLOSE RACE TODAY
Princeton Coach Will Get First
Test Of His Alternating
Crew System.
Special Despatch TO rur NEW YORK HnnuA

Special Despatch 20 TUE NEW YORK HERAtA
PRINCETON, May 6.-The triangular
boat race to be held here to-mor-
row between Harvard, Navy and the
Tigers is arousing special interest. since
It will provide the first test for the new
system OF alternating crews inaugu-
rated by DR.. J. Duncan Spaeth. the
Princeton coach. who Is confident that
the contest will be closely fought
Last November. when Dr. Spaeth
learned that his three hardest contests
were to be rowed ON successive Satur-
days. he realized the futility OF attempt
Ing to use the same crew for all these
races. He therefore decided to develop
two varsity aggregations capable Of
alternating with each other in the big
regattas. Accordingly two crews were
formed--varsity A, composed mainly OF
members OF last years first crew. and
stroked by Capt. Cresswell, together
with varsity b, stroked by Leh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.
At Fordham Field-Fordham. 8: vir-
ginia. 2.
At Providenoe-Dartmouth. 7: Brown. 8.
Al Boston-Boston. o; Bates. o.
AT Amherst, Mass.-Amherst. 3: Colgate, 4.
Al Ames. Iowa-Iowa State, II; Me-
brasta, Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
international League.
RESULTS OF yEsrERpAY,s CANT

GAMEs SCHEDULED FUH IU-DAY.
Jersey City in Buffalo.
Newark In Syracuse.
Reading In Rochester.
Baltimore In Toronto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
STANDING or


Brooklyn In New York.
Philadelphia In Boston.
Cincinnati In Chicago.
Sf. Louis In Pfttsburxh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

ENDA - 0AmEy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. o., WashinSton, q.
Philadelphia, 1ei Boston, Q.
Cleveland, q, Chicago, O.
Detroit, III 81. Leafs. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
ed FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Washingtsn.
Boston In Philadelphia.
Chicago In Cleveland.
Drfrof Ia ~. Lsuis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

.B..ed for Kse,o In r the eighth II L Inning Il
Boston . 900 o 2 0 o 0 o. o
Phil adelphta $1,000 o o rio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

Totals. st Z 1ft25 10 II
.Batted for Napier In the eighth inning
tone out when winning run was scored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

The Long Beach rirhins Club iE open To-
few applications for nisfnbsrsn'p TN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
BOROUGH OF BR00KLYN.

w.i.-h.n. H. .1i1H.cs'psspls, I'd. :. " .Isosos.a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19

! .Notoria es la invitaci6n reciente-
mente fonu.ada por el presidente
norteamcricano, Harding, para cele-
,brar en- los Estad0s Unidos una Con
ferencia International que decida ell
magno, problema de linitar los ar
mamentos Sc crey6, al iniciafse di-
cha gesti0n presidential, que ell ia
.p0n Sc ahstendrfa o Sc excusaffa ha-
bilmcnte de concurrir a tales sesio-
nes, dada la riSaIidad latente. y la
pugna constante de intefeses entire la
Confederation yanqUi y el Imperio
del Sol Naciente; pero 10 ocurri0 asl !;
acudirdn, desde luego, los mandata-
rios nipones nombrados al efecto, Y
tolnaran pa:tc directa Ell las discu-
stones que surjan, annoIe cl Gobier7
no de Toxic haya podido sustentar
rcservas de un alcance imprcciso,
cuyo eje sacramento radicara ell la
res0luci0n- integral del problema del
Pacffco. PSrGue, hay que desenga-
aarse, la ,paz futura del mundo depen-
de del acierto y de la aiteza de miras
con que esc plcito Sc ventile: Mien-
tfas no Sc llegue TN acuerdO reves-
lido de todos los attributes de la sin
1ceridad. v que tenga Ia viftud de ar
monizar ell contraste de los intcreses
norteamcricanos, britdnicos japo-
aeses en- tan immense 0ccamo, la paz
munEal @stard cxpuesta permanent
temente sufrir crisis repentinas
peligrosas, para afrontar las cuales
neccsitagdn los EStados poseer, Ell
gran cscala, medios nayales efeientes
" adecuados.
Aun sin existir serias razones para
ludar del pacifismo absolute del pre-
sidente Harding, piensan algunos es-
efritus suspicaces que la fnalidad que
.Dersegulrse pudiera con Ia proyettada
Conferencia es separar al Japon &C
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19

dc fsuporticie-y dc Ia que tienen los
illtimos Submarines yanquis de gran
tonelaie. 81 ello es cicrto, como 10
parece, sc propondrian resueltaplente
los nipo9es dispo2er de supersubma-
rinos o cruccros sumergibles de cx-
cepcienal desplaZainicnto,. radio de
acci6n, yeloctdad condolences de ha-
bitabilidGd. aptos para acoiipafdr Il
las fiotas de acorazados ycloces Y
para realizar en- cualesqniera circuns-
tancias maniobras de co.ijunto: pro-
gresos notables dcbiGos quizd ell gran
parte las ensehanzas deducidas del
examel de uno de los mayores. sub
marinos eX-geTmanos. asignado por
la Entente al Imperio japonGs.
De todo 10 cual resultarfa l0gica-
mente que cl pals que arbola va su
pabelI6n en- cl mayor acorazado mo-
derno en- servicio pescerd tambien en-
breveA p;azo los submarines mas te-
mibles. Por ESQ In voz del Jap6n,
que es la de I'm pueblo ejemplar en-
su patriutismo preyisor consciente Y
positive. sorl escuchada atendida
con singular inter6s en- las Conferen-
cias que con motivo del desarme Sc
cclebraran en- los Estados Unidos du-
rante ell proXimo otoiio
Jose EARBlSSTRO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19

Inglaterra es decir, obtener antici-
padamente la anulaci0n -oportuna de
la alianza que une a cstOs dos 1lti-
mos pafses Y que despierta hondos
recelos en- los . Estados Unidos. La
association polftica Y militar de ambos
Imperios constituye, en- realidad, una
base de hegemonfa universal que el
pueblo yanqM ha de mirar con in
quietud, no obstante los avales que
puedan proporcionar la afinfdad de
raZaS V la mas menOS ren0ta fra
ternidad glo-norteamcricana. La
Gran Bretaiia, ademas liza de tencr
ell cuenta que Australia, la India,
Nueva Zalandia, etc, Sc hGllan encla-
vadas en- sectores donde la preston
naval japonesa pudiera actuar inten.
samente, sin que, .por tanto, este ell
condolences de afrontar un aislamien-
to de turbia trascendencia. Tn
acuerdo recfproco. Ssihcero y leal, Ell
que los rcspectivos sacrificios Y venta-
jas Sc nivelen, sin ambigiiedades nj
,demoras, es ell dnicoa medic habil de
asegurar Ia paz international. Use
logrard ese ideal? i He ahf la in
c6gnita
Mas. ante el tenor de una soluci6n
negativa, los pafses sc preparan
Siguen construyendo su gran flota los
yanqlis, 81 bien con algunas vacila
Clones V alternatives Ell ciertas uni
dades acaban de decidir los ingle
ses la construction de cuatro super
.dFcdno,tghts, cuyas lineas generates
fueron tiiscutidas en- el Parlamento
Y cl Jap6n, sin descanso. con una fir
mcza insupepahle V una actividad que
solo es comparable, en- 81 cautela. pro-
yecta Y .crmina buques eficicntcs. ro
deando de III ambiente peculiar de
misterio las caracterfsticas de algunos
de ellos. Qniercn. por 10 visto, los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
LEA ESTOl

~ 80 Salvador 8rnu gt.,
40 Allen g..
San yuAm, Y. y,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
POLITICAL NAVAL
Ia TENACIDAD JAPONESA

delegados nipones aproXlmnrse en-
cuanto sea possible Il un traio de
igualdad en- sus proxinas dc.iheracio-
nes con las otras dos granIes poten-
cias nayales. nuyo efecto Sc estima
acertadamente que es 10 mejor po-
seer una escualra Ell que Ia caIidad
SUI manejo ofrezcan deste!los emf,
Eentes.
La revision del valor nlilitar de los
Giversos elementos marftimOs de Ia
lucha. que iace infructuGS;l In mcra
comparaci0n de las unidades ANTIGUA
das. esta siendo Embellishments cs-
tudiada V aprevechada por el lmpe-
rio del Sol Naciente. MieEtras unos
! pafses sustentan, a traveS de una
charla estGril Y copiosa. Ia tests del
! auorazado, otIos la del submirino.
el Jap0n. tan parco ep hablar como
SECURE en- rQsolver. Sc decide Il Ii yez
por el acor4lzado v ell submarine.
En- las esferas navales inglesa y
nortcamcricana cause rccientemente
viva sorprcsa la noticia de que el
Gobierno japon6s ha e!cargado uha
reputada fdbrica de SuiZa varies
grupos de motores Diesel para sub
marinos. asiGndndose a cada uno de
dichos erupos potencias de 10000 a
10000 caballos, dOble de la que rim
den las turbinas de los sllmersibles
ingleses del tipo K-que desarrollan
24 millas horarias en- la naycgaci6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-19
REsFR1Apos cAusAN poLoR

DE CABEzA. LAXATIVO BROMO
QUININA desvia la causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, Paludis-
mo Fiebres. Solo ha un "BROMO
QUININA". La frlna de E. w.
GROVE viene con cada cajita. NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

danes John Smiley q. G. shelton,
George Campbell q VI. S,hcIk r..
Forrest Hayden. v. VI Adams The
pdo"e cox T. B Raider, y T. Bailey.
n .. Hollrrand, O.. w Moore. g. j.
Allen. o. " Howard, ,. W. Pur-
dy i. j. Allen. d. Wyglufz 7 A.
1u ~ G.. u Thomas. CLAUDE futile.
and Robert GtUroath OTHERS as
Hsuig wcro MosIamoa Fred elm
ton, James II Colo, James \ CHAP
man. E r. Roberts. John GIlnltud,
i - HoNlcy. j M Thompson T. a
Guian, g. H.. McCrary. John S.hl'l
Mary owen Allen. John y Nurut
q. U. Cathoy Charles T.. Hopkins.
J. VI Gillette and g. VI Cannon.
M"sd1mcs IT, - Lee and John y
murray presided a, the ton table
Nhi.u WIS adorned with sprI .s lHN
cra ana these were In evidence also
throughout tho home. Delicious
rcfroHhWents were served and music
furnished by an orchestra made the
season very charming About POO
called Out-of-tOwn callers were
Mrs Walter Hurt Cargill OF Georgia,
Mrs Gilmore Gillespie of Fayettc.
VILE. Tom. guest ~ Mrs T.. -
Hunt. and Mrs. Coleman, u ncwcom-
cr with her husband. Or Coleman
huro from Memphis, Tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

" red sweet peas tied with gold
fibbou being given each guest.
Music during fhc evening was en-
ioycd Miss Elvra Jones rendering
,hc violin Meditation" from Mas
sancts "Thals." Miss Kathryn Hall
singing Francis DDwd's Garden "
Your Heart" NI.a Juauit1 Jones
playing chopin waltz. Miss Louise
wood singing fraternity song ana
Theta Beta Phis joining in their own
sorority song In the receiving lin"
were Mrs Howard Nu'rsWu d. Mrs
AIRY Miller, NJ. b.. ' .ulraE
Misses Eunico Macarthur, B1by Mae
Jones. Elyira Jones, Wv J "a
Fulghum. wilma Aspiu Mildred
MARI kathryn I'M and Ruth ilar-
rIsou Tho hostossos. who were ac-
tive and Tulsa aluWnao members Of
The Theta Beta Phi sorority were
Misses Josephine Iaymon. Nell
Trusty. Mildred Kiser, Lucille Berlin,
Margcry sharpe. Lois Brooks, Paul
inc wood, Lucy Mac Marquis. Anna
williams. Eunicc Macarthur Louise
Wood Ruby Mac Jones, Kathryn
nm Elvira Jones, Ruth Harrison
Margaret Wyndham. Boryl Maupin
and Louise Lowry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
o Society

cIUbs--Muslc-- Woman's Work

Thursday
M,sll mos bernard IIgtr'
Cpppa. John Adams Dllphau ana
Robert lsrns Hanna. uuW'Fers ni
tea jon 'uppa nome.
Ladies' day at tho Eika' club. Mos
danes william iitrrig walker and
IS W. linmol hostc9soa
Day Nursery board meeting at
nursery 80 o'clock
Mrs Paul Adams Fhrcircr win
present group ~ piano pupils iu RE-.
,itU at mudlo.
Friday
Mr ana Mrs. i e. Miller Will cole.
hrato golden wedding.
Colonial UrdEo club Will meet
with Mrs. Don Crump.
U"phiau sooio.y viii meet IN pub
lIC library bt u',luDk.
Jane Addama Chnuinuqua circle
will meet iu public library.
saturday.
Pan Hellenic purloty viii give
charity bridge lu EltE home.
Mrs IT. j. Murgo presents Nj
Charles Hlshu,F in voice recital
University ~ Tulsa auditorium.
Hyr,hkn club VIII meet lu public
library. husforsrs Musdnmos H. g.
AcoHta, A. g.. johnson ana George
stanley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
clubs

Clement a. Evans chapter United
Daughters of the Coufydcracy met
saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. o.
Campbell This was the regular
monthly meeting Mrs. Charles Is.
Francis. president. had charge Of
the business meeting. Mrs. John A.
Harrison the program for tho after
noon. which was given by members
OF Robert +. Lee chapter, children
Of the COufcderaCy an auxiliary 10
the other organization. The program
consisted as follows: solo dance,
Miss Agnes Bcarman; reading 'Jet-
ferson Davis Miss Mary Hayden
piano solui Fantasie lmprumptu
tG,rtanJ Miss Doro'hy EcuiIoc, In
verted quartet, Misses Della r.
Crowdcr, Minnie Briggs Peggy Dol
ing and ClYhe LmndN. piano. Mlltary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
RecepfiOns

The reception and tea given
Thursday In the home OF Mrs. u. u.
McFarlin by women OF the sOcie-
ties OF Boston Avenue Methodist
church, proved to ho a worry de-
lightful tribute TO Mrs. Louis $. Bar
ton, whose recent marriage to Doc
tor Barton, pastor OF the church,
was of much local interest, also Mrs.
H.. ID. MOuZon, who has come with
hor distinguished husband, Bishop
Mouzon. to make this city their
home, having resided In Dallas for
quite a length Of time, Prcsruta
tions were made by Mesdames Ray
Bartholomew and \, r. Alison, the
receiving lino being composed ot
Mogdames McFaJlin, Barton, Mou-
zon and officials. these being Mes-