davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
URGES A LEAGUE
OF THE AMERICAS
Obregon Favors Entente
to Preclude Future Mis-
understandings

NEW YORK Jun, g.. The need
of the nations ot tho now world to
stand tog,fu,. Jon friendship nud uu.
dcUtnudug Dos pointed uui hy Iu,sl-
dent ANaro Ohr,Eou of Mexico 300
"a abatement prepared uNDiuriNcly for
the July issue ut "il,usts Inter-
national" President Ohrorou pre-
diets iunt ~ is only "a question Of
timo unUl all Observation-Disclosures chat
may hnvo arisen through misnltcs
OF past administrations lu Mexico
win be pracuDcd
The statement. In part, fullows.
Tho civilization 81 onc-half of tho
world is at the crossroads one sign
points toward continuation Of wars
and unrest, the other toward peace.
operation aud fair understand
ing between nations.
Mexico. AS Wrll ns other nations
stands today ~ this crossroads and
sh" ~ modItatiug Hs t. the choice
OF her path. She has already taken
the first steps along tho road uf
peace and prosperity
mo nation can walk alone. an
need mutual understanding In order
to prosper NcNicn. In &forciru
relations has already cleared away
many misuudcrstandiuEs Neither
the people nor the government ~
Mexico have any grievances against
either the people or the government
of the United States.
For ten years Mexico has Fuf-
fcrrd all the hardghips of oiyil wars
and revolutions Thcre has taken
place "a great spiritual and moral
cleansing, though it has been terribly
costly Half "a million ot her sons
have horn killed, ana much of hcr
material property ana treasure have
been wrecked and ruined.
Protection Is Guaranteed.
To-day Mexico is r'ady to receive
foreign investors aud foreign settlers
and give fun protection To thoir
rights and properties Claims Tor
property damages suffered during
the revolutions wilt hc submitted.
and n decree has already been Issued
fixing a. certain term for submission
OF these claims. Mexico hats no do
sire or Intention t1 uNad, her ly-
apousihinuoH'
The Mexican president thou went
ON To- aty that Mexico BIS taking steps
go meet her foreign financial ouu-
cations Tie continued.
'McNiro approaches her whole iu-
turo dealings tWith outside nations.
particularly thv United SltcD with
"a spirit of fairness and generosity.
she desires no flyors that she ts NOT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
PROBLEMS FACING
SOCIALIST PARTY
SUBMIT PROPOSALS
Prolctm.an Dictatorship and
Plans tu Entrcnch Social
ism in Permanent Power


''.' '.''. N.'h.. JN''
I' '.l ma .I. ...'.. ".
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i."" .. . Juno ' h.'' "'. ''
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'..h .'d Oh" '. I'I
I'. '". ... '.' H'". .'O.
I '''.. "
N..'N ... DIT.
vance ."''. .'' '' '"'
party 1924.
.'.| .''.'.' I.i our"
SION N.. ..h "' ..IU "I'Nh
In' I''... .'"'.'. 'N'' iOI Ih-
'.'. 'n.' .''h '
I,N.'..' '""...h .". IN 100 .''n lh
'N' 1'' 'i' VIVID 'N. h...i.,I HHl'I.
'.'. ..''.. I'. " P'"
''l lHl' .'.'l'' WIN " 'h''' 'uI''E ~"
''i.'.. .'N.'.'N I'I '''
II"p""'I hF 'h' ,'Wh''I'' VII"
Hl .'H u' 'h' ago hd'.
nus 'I''f i'A4N 'I ''h'' mo-
tl"na 'n Dol" 'HnMH,'d '' ih' w'.'-
ing WI h' iu' I''I'N VINE. ''N'h
from 'N' vt 'N'''' coop" 'I 'N' ''' '..''
l".'I. ,..,,,
n in"l'h 'uAl lh' N'''''.I parry
or In' IHI'i S''i'e t'h'W i'f 'b-
plirhu"n Tor m'inh'r NM I'D lh'
'"WWuhl'i IhI'ihhII"h'I upon .""
bahls or ''ulpl''r i''' plih. .' OBJ IH'
Il points "i nltIhalon,
Another motion on inc 'lW' SUP
J''l says. ll'hl 'H' h"'lh'''l parry
or ih' Ihl'd Nill't renew jus ap
pll'tu"n Iol 'IHh'IHIIp m Iho
'"WmnnlNt lhI'TniilnhhI win INC
reservation that wee accept no hini
u HHH q d #
organization OF 'n" H"'liIi'l h''l''.
and retain complete autonomy 'n
matters ~ m'h''l .hl' "'t'n'@'
ll"h ana in'Il'' ana ln i'tiId q"
our program ana d'r"ftu"hH '"-
sa'1iug questions which arc mi
manly or dnm'ril- '"h''Il.
oN'rturrS Ia lhi'rhhllnhil'
resolution d'ihnE WIN inc op
ppsN' viewpoint WIZ h' "lI,I'l
which states ihai: 'H' u resolved
mat untll tu'h uns HH inc com
muhlH lntrIhhtlnuhi nus uIIl'l'lF |
withdrnWn The appeal Tor Wurh'iH
To leave tho American socialist
parry hhu "Ih'I" "' a NIl'I'I ll'- |
port members ot ih" socialist ptry |
supporting or lhuhlNlnF INC '"Iu-
munlst tnteInitlorll or HdNoctNnS !
attllation thrrowlth 'haIl be sun
lect 10 expulsion by their respective |
hranchcS
Nnolh"r hE'hdi motion NANH'
lhht tho llhhslilonhl period rom
capitalism lu socialism may lakc "A
long time ana viii uuavoldahly ho
accompanied ny olFll S'rlie IN on"
form or hh"lh'I. At Au'h uuln
the new order has "A rlEht 20 DC
fend it''lt ana tho snellIlst-c"n-
sclouS pi"i'iAIIih ana M" parry ~
then duiNh"uhd I" u'''tard inc |
lorHial ilEh'S O, IN" 1u'toulS,o "S
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
sl|||I||BIR.6.nt|!gt1l J! |! ! ! >
aVgNby JEAN ELIOT ~ y
(Ceptinued from Page Elsven.)

CONTINUED from Page Elsvsn.)
many distinguished companies. -
really beautiful in its harmony and
dignity. All through the washington
season he has entertained At musi-
Gales or informal evening. whom ais
guests have comprised men and won
on who represented the best intSIisc-
tual and artistic attainment In the Ma
tional Capital.
No one has bSsn a moro welcome
guest nor = more popular host than
or rather. many large circles &
friends who will welcome his BRIDE
from far-off Sweden.
In connection with the engagement
Of Major Tottsn u 10 of interest that
Mrs. Won Posts brother 10 engaged 10
Miss Goodwin, tho daughter Of Judge
Goodwin. Of Chicago.
-
Current history as II writes itself
today causes many OF US 10 turn
back to earlier chapters. There are
today In WashinGton many able to
remember General Ulysses 8. Grant.
who. as President OF the United
States. met many of the reconstruct
tion problems following the Civil
War with the same sort Of direct
ness that charactsrtsss the policy Of
President Harding. To them II must
have been a surprise to read of the
marriage OF the Gyeat-srandson OF
the silent hero Of the past. Time
f,iss so rapidly 1t IL difficult to real
ise that the third generation 10 mar
rying while such veterans ~ Uncle
Joe Cannon and General Isaac shsr-
wood. who knew PreSidAnt Grant.
are still ~ young ~ ever.
General Frederick Dent Grant, sen
Of Presidsnt Grant, vas . figure
long prominent In washjHGton. His
Resemblance to his father became
startling ss he grew older. all who
knew him declare. and no one Mad
more friends that he. His dsuGhtsr.
Julia Dent Grant, the mother
Of Michel Cantacusent -spcra nsksy,
was one Of the most admired and
most beloved girls In American so
cisty. and she has retained her vide
popularity. Endowed with beauty
and rars charm Of manner, she vas
. much sought belle Of the ninsties
and 10 still one of the most popular
Since the overthrow of the Cars
her time In this country and has
visited washington frequently. 1t
Is doubtless q real happiness for her
10 know that her son has chosen a.
his wife an American of famous
New England family and the we'd
ding last Monday--the second cere-
mony-was typicaily Devoid OF os-
tentstion-
Prince Michel. as plain Mr."
usens-Speranskey, ana Miss
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

owinR IL the success Of a luncheon
Eiven 5ust befor- the recent fair Of
the women's City Club. . similar
luncheon has bean arrs nGed for Sat-
urday, July 30. Ths number has bsea
limited TO 100, AMI each nsrnbsr Il t.
be restricted TO 'wo sussta "
The business and profsssibnai we-
msn's section OF the club, which viii
have Its crab fest In the eardAn ssxt
Friday evening, has had so many re-
quests for reservations that Hons can
be issued after "Wednesday. ft was
necessary to place the limit OF one
hundred on this ertertSinnhsnt also.
and its original idea has eaused .
lively demand for tichets. The "a biss
Will be arranged TO simulate q beat
the Good Cheer" OF which Misc Mary
o'Tools will be the captain, WITH Miss
Gertrude II. Leonard and Mrs. TsIiie
Pennington ss stewards Mas Mahsi
owen will be purser. Miss Edna
J. sheehy. as nrst mate, will lead the
program OF songs to be sung by the
dinnsr gusstA
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Havana Race Results

First race. three -year-olds and up; claiming;
furiongs-Top Rung. lis tMcDermotp. to
=, even, to ), won; Talent, 1O1 tHuntt, 10
3, l to 9, second: Molinero. 1O1 tSmith}. ] to
4. third. Time, 1.l3 35. starkey and Thorn
bloom also ran.
ing; 5h furlongs-Zindo. 40 ikelsay). to
5, to 2. ] to 4, won: Stepson. 115 (kennedy),
1 to 3. 1 to g. second; Scarpia, ID. ITO tMc-
Dermotu. to ). third. Time, .07. E1peH-
ment, Csvan Boy. Haman, Ed Garrison and
Prince Of Como also ran.
furiongs-Sleepy Dear. 1O4 (Hunt, 9 to l..
. to l. even. won; Black Top tPickens,. to
8, TO TO- second; Perhaps. los Fields). TO
., third. Time. lib %. Roseate, Pansy,
Win All. Rama and Cabin Greek also ran.
Fourth race. three -year-Olds and up; claim
ing: o acknowledgements 104 tMcDermott),
to 2. to 5. to TO- won; Princess Myrtle
1O4 tHunD. g to >. to 8. second: Mess Kit
lO1 UOvel, even. third. Time. .33 80. AL
lar. The Blue Duke and The Belgian I'd also
ran.
Fifth race, handicap; three-year-oids and
up: claiming; one mile and u sixteenth-Sea
Prince. 1O4 fFieids), 3 TO 1, even. out. won:
Pastoreau. Ill tKennedyl. to 4, out second;
Smart Money, 11O (McDermott). out. third.
Time LAC Is. Betty ]. and Buford also ran.
Sixth raoe, three-yearolds and up: claim
ing: one mile and so yards-Stilet'o. 101
(FieIds), 4 to 1, 8 to 5. to 5. won; FL Coro-
mel. 1Os CDawson). even: to .: second; Ford,
Double Eye, Little Bus. Sentry, Mira and
Sir VIM. johnson also ran.
Seventh race, four r-year-0lds and up. mile and
fifty yards-Duke Ruff. 1Os tFeldsI. to ;, l
to 2, 1 to 4. won: Blanca. 1Os (Dominick). .
to i. even. second; Clip. 1O7 fMcDermotD. 1
Hunter Platt, Bucknail and Bill Huntley also
Evening star., 1921-03-20
TRIO READY FOR RACES
My Dear. King John and Joan of
Arc Among Most Advanced
Horses at Bowie.

My Dear. King John and Joan of Arc.
three of the fifteen thoroughbreds that
wintered at Robert A. Smiths farm
near Newark, Del, with the veterans,
Slippery Elm and Irish Kiss, are among
the most forward of the horses training
at Bowie for the spring race meet Whlch
opens April ]. These three horses will
bear the silks of Frederick Musante.
My Dear. a Virginian bred daughter of
King James and Bette Landon. is one
of the iron horses of American racing.
A light framed and small bay weighing
about $50 pounds, she started in forty
one races last season and finished in
front in seven. She was thereabouts
many times.
My Dear is husker mare this spring
than she was last fall. She has always
been particularly good at Bowie.
King John and Joan of Arc, useful
platers of the last two seasons. also,
are considerably improved in conse
Quence of their winters rest
Of the horses that wintered at Prince
Georges Park there is no better locker
today than Wood Violet. which races
under the silks Of John B. Dahlgren OF
Washington and California. II would
be well to keep Wood Violet in mind.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

For perhaps a dozen years the spit
ball thrived without particular objec-
ton. Every now and then some agita-
ton would be started for its abolition
on the ground that it was inSanitary
and that it was curtailing batting. one
of the most interesting features of the
game. Such agitation never got far.
usually merely affordinE some writer a
chance TO turn out a story.
Some of Methods Used.
The spit ball probably would still he
considered proper had not any number
of pitchers reSorted to methods that
were unfair. First, II was the emery
ball, made possible by rouChening the
ball with emery paper. Then came the
base of paraffin or oil between the
seams and then rubbing dirt into the
base, thereby weighing the ball at
certain spot. This enabled the pitcher
to get an unusual break, was possible
in bowling when a load of lead was used
in the bowling balls. Some pitchers
went so far to cut the cover secretly
In such manner that it would escape
detection unless carefully examined; yet
by rubbing the ball opposite to cuts it
was possible to get wngy surface.
Doctoring the balls was carried to
such an extent that most pitchers were
forgetting there was such thing as a
curve ball or a fast one. II was always
some kind of trick delivery. AS a re-
suit. batting suffered. Because the
pitchers didn't always have the best of
control of these trick deliveries, the
batters were in constant danger of be
ing hit. The falling off in batting was
due perhaps to intmida ton as much as
effectiveness of trick deliveries. Like
wise fielding suffered because of the
difficulty in accurately throwing the
ball.
The spit ball has always been regard
ed as trick delivery. Ii is made posSi
BILE because of application of foreign
substance. The only solution of the
pitching abuse was the elimination of all
trick deliveries. That ultimatum car
ried with it the SPA ball Had the
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Today's Havana Entries

First race. claiming: three year-ods and up
six furlOng-Shorty' First. %: Flip 81: Light
Fantastic. ss: Little Dear. 100: Miss X. 104
veIie. 1O4; Brigidaga 106: Jutland. 10s: Ma
jor Fiske 100; Uranium. III: Pokey B.. Ill.
Second race claiming: three year-Olds and
up: six furiongs-Boherna Breens. 104: Royat,
los: Crystal Day. 10s; Scotch Kiss 1Os: Golden
Red 10S: Nobleman. 40; Senator James. 10;
Plsntagenet. 40; Logs. Ill; Legatal. Ill:
Rameau, 1I3.
Third race. Cuba Produce Stakes. SO 900
added; double event: three. .year-olds: four fur
longs-Datusa. 107; Don Manuel. 113: Arte-
Facenda. 10: Virginia Cheek. 40.
Fourth race, claiming: three-year-olds and
up: FIVE and a half furlong-Aunt Deda. 93:
Iotta Speed. 8,: Get En-. 81: Fleer. 101: i,u-
Gle May 1O4; Marty LOU 104: San Diego, 10s;
Merry Feast, 1O5; Lebalfare. 10S: AviOn. 109;
PRESUMPTION, III; Pie. 112.
Fifth race. Isle Of Pines handicap: three
year-oIds and up: six furlonzs-Sans Peur III,
100: Mayor House. 1G3: Sirrocco, 10s: Furbe-
low. H.: Riverside. 115: Belle OF Elizabeth
town. III.
sixth race claiming three yea Folds and up:
mile and fifty yards-Fplix NJ. So: Timothy ].
Hogan 100: Semper Stslwart, 1902; Homan.
IO3: Chimera 1n8: Redland, 10s: Duke of
shelby. 40; Jose De Wales. III; Attorney
Muir. 1I2.
seventh race, claiming: three year olds and
up. mile and fifty yards-Mss Hilarity, 81;
Fireworth, 90; Rreadline, 1D2 NV Ada. t02:
Emma J.. 1n2: Paula v. los: White Haven.
1Os; Jake Field. 100: Jeilison. 10: Rhymer.
H.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

to get deceptive breaks through many
new-fangled stunts the spit ball would
proba bly, still he in vogue. AS it was, it
had to go with the rest. l am sure its
final eliminate will work for the good
of not only pitching, but also hitting
and fielding.
May Go Within Six Years.
Recently the two major leagues re-
scinded the action that eliminated the
spit-ball pitchers after the 1920 CAM
paign The amendment protects the
pitchers now in the majors using the
spit bali-that is. such pitchers who now
include the spit ball in their repertoire
will be permitted to use it during the
remainder of their stay in the majors.
However, no new pitchers will have the
right to use the damp delivery. That
means the passing of the spit ball Will
not come until the present crop using it
have outlived their usefulness. IL may
he ten years before the spit ball is a
thing of the past, although six years
will probably come closer
There are in the two major leagues
perhaps fifteen pitchers who depend al
most exclusively on the spit ball. Most
of them are veterans. Using the spit
ball is hard on the arm. How long
these veterans will survive the ordeal is
a question. Some throw the splitter with
an easy natural motion, while others
have a jerky style to get break on the
ball The pitcher with the jerky deliv-
cry will suffer most. Coveleskie of the
Cleveland club has an easy, natural de-
livery that seems to place no great
strain on the arm. If not overworked
he NAV outlast most of the other spit
ballers. despite the fact that he has been
using the spit ball almost exclusively
for ten years.
As | said the pitchers are to blame
for the ban on the spit ball. l refer to
pitchers who went to the extreme in
freak deliveries. The spit ball for years
had weathered constant opposition sue
cessfully. However, when so many freak
deliveries crept into the game action
was necessary to preserve hitting and
the spit ball was forced to go with the
rest.
Copyright 1891, by ". G. Evans)
Evening star., 1921-03-20
GAINS TWO NET TITLES
Mrs. Mallory Wins National Indoor
Singles and With Tilden
Captures Doubles.

BOSTON. March 19.-Mrs. Franklin
I. Mallory of New York. who was
Miss Molla Rjurstedt, added another
to her long line of tennis champion
ships today. when she won the ma
tional woman's indoor singles title.
Her defeat of Mrs. r. f.. Cole. I'd, in
the final round of the tournament at
the Longwood Clubs covered court
was in straight sets. 80. e..
Mrs. Mallory backed almost to the
base line much of the time. and from
the far court kept up a :;1ady ham
mering home of shots that either
found placement points OF forced her
less experienced opponent into errors.
Mrs. Mallory and William T. Tilden.
world champion. won the mixed dou-
bles in straight sets, but only after
stiff struggle with Mrs. &. w. Wight
man and r. Norris Williams ID
e., 6-4.
Mrs. G.. w. Wightman and Miss
Marion Zinderstein. both of Brookline,
won the women's doubles by defeating
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. L. q. Morris OF
New York. 6-3. 1-o
Evening star., 1921-03-20

ALLIlNU IN the sixth inning.
II lead and went on to a to .
in the opening game OF its
tcrday. The school team pointed
cecded Folliard on the slab, was sls
He had yielded two in the fourth
for its last counter in the ninth. d
granting nine hits. and was never in
Roxey Roche, who played second
base for Peerless. did some heavy hit
. ting. In four trips to the plate he
Clouted a triple, double and single.
Pollard did the best batting for the
Gonzaga team. getting a double and
single. The score:
l. IL +.
Peerless \. c.. 900 20 Is !. 4
Gonzzga II. S.. o ) 10000 . 3
Batteries and Mccormick: Folliard.
Byrne, FOLEY and Mudd.
Randall Athletic club. which will
hold its first practice this afternoon,
wants games. Send challenges To
Manager Harry Beach, 231S Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Consres Heights Yankees are to re-
port on their field for practice at
2:3O o'clock this afternoon. Teams de-
string engagements with the Yankees
should communicate with Business
Manager Harry ID. COwan. 3023 Sth
street southeast.
Perry Athletic Club overwhelm ed
the Newton Athletic Club in 16 to
3 game. The Perry team hit three
Newton pitchers heavily.
Washington Athletics will practice
this afternoon on Monument lot dia-
mond No. 8. Candidates are to re-
port at ] O'Clock.
LeDrOit Tigers have scheduled
games with the Norfolk AIl-stars to
be played in Norfolk April l and 2.
Fields. Burril. Smith. Budd. Tibbs,
Baylor. Waters. Davis. Johnson
Wheeler and Drummond are with the
Tigers.
Woodward and Lothrop's nine will
be handled by Earle Brewer. veteran
District sandlotter and semi-pro
player. The new coach will have his
team on the field by the first Of April.
Quincy Athletic Club has engaged
as coach Morris Albaugh, who pitched
for teams in the Virginia and Million
Dollar leagues last year. The Quincy
team will be sent into a game with
Rockfords at 8 o'clock this afternoon
Evening star., 1921-03-20

The entire mound staff at the
Capitol Hill school is new, but each
member had much experience at hurl-
ing before enrolling at Eastern. Mo-
ran, husky boy who was in the Navy,
looks about 1.-THE best of the three
pitchers selected by Charley Guyon to
make matters interesting for oppos-
ing teams. He is a right-hander. with
plenty of speed and fair control. and
remarkably cool worker. Moran is
handy; fellow with the bat. In the
Army and Navy Prep game. he drove
in four of Eastern's ten runs. His
able sticking may result in his use at
second base at times, for he is much
more than fair infielder.
Has Two Other TwtrIers.
To help his ace, Guyon has two
other handlers in Rittenbush and
Dineen. Both of these youngsters
can get. quite bit on the ball and
they are rapidly developing into
apable high school twirlers. Ritter
bush seems to have better control than
Dneen.r but in all other respect 4
the latter is the equal of his staff
mate Guerriere. formerly of Tech.
and kaPPer are catching these pitchers
I'm finished manner.
In the .infieid Eastern has two vet
Grams That would appeal to any of the
scholastic coaches. Nirnstne at
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Right now, the Post Office pin top
piers are leading with fifty-seven VIC
tories against six defeats. Nearest them
are the Delivery bowlers. who are cred
tied with forty three wins in their sixty
starts. Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing and Federal Trade are staging a
warm contest for third position. AT
present the Bureau girls hold the place
with th;rty-seven victories and twenty
six defeats Federal Trade has won
thirty-five and lost twenty-eight games.
Battling for Fifth Place.
War Risk and Washington Terminal
are battling for fifth honors. with the
former leading with thirty-one games
won and twenty-nine lost. against Term
inals twenty-nine triumphs in hfty-nlne
starts A struggle for seventh place is
on between George NJ. Oyster quint and
have scored twenty-four victories in
eighty-three engagements. and the
Money Order folk, twenty-five in fifty
six Navy Yard. considered a certain
last place aggregation. has won eleven
OF sixty matches and threatens to over
haul the ninth place Interstate Com
merce Commission girls who now have
record of ten victories and forty lone
defeats.
The league has been productive Of
good bowling throughout the season and
during the past week good scores were
in evidence as usual. Jimmie Burdette's
Federal Traders hit their stride when
rolling against the Oysterettes Monday
night, scoring a game of 415. and a
set OF 1,345, for their best performance
to date Esther Honkala was the star.
with counts of 115 and 10 in her first
and second games and set Of 306.
Other good scores OF the week were
registered by Anna Sweeney of the De-
livery quint. who made 107; Peggy Vein
berg. a member of the leading Post Office
Club, who had games of 1o5 and 1o3 :;
Nan Coppage. an Oysterette, with a
count of 1903 Edna Eckhart, Post Office
Club, with 101. and Mae Hart. another
Post Office roller. with 100.
The league schedule calls for the fol-
lowing matches this week: Monday,
oysters VS.. Interstate Commerce Com
mission: Tuesday, Post Office Club VS..
Washington Terminal: Wednesday.
Navy Yard VS.. War Risk; Thursday.
Federal Trade VS.. Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing; Saturday, Money Order
VS.. Delivery.
Foundry is setting the pace for the
other teams in the Government Print
ing Office League. having won SO of
it's 81 games. Stores and Limo fol-