davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
Champion O'DOWd Gets Shade
OverGibbOns in FuriOusFigh

RINGNpE. ST PAUL Mimi
Nov n Mike o'bowd, middle
weight champion. ana Mike Gib-
honH. the ~ iaul phantom, fought
"A terrific. bloody lO-ruund bout to-
night The fight was vicious and
close all the way. although several
OF the rlngside experts called the
bout a draw, the majority gave
"a slight shade.
The fight Vas 40 close that any
one was entitled 10 the decision,
OBowd slugEcd Gibbons when the
phantom threw caution 10 the winds
and fought the champion. when
Gibbons resorted now and then to
his famous boxing tactics he made
DDowd miss again and again
From the opening gong II was evil
dent that the st. PAU fighters were
determined 10 settle their IONS
standing foud by a knockout II pos
slhlc. Gibbons at times amazed MS
followers hy deliberately taking sttif
punches from O'Dowd In AN effort Ia
land his dreaded right cross. Early
in the fight O'powds right opened
a deep cut over Gibbons eye and
from then on Gibbons fought under
a handicap
GihhonR had n slight shade at the
start OF the sixth round. hut In the
uniniou of some sport writer's ne
lost this lead when he tried to out
slug tho champion Opowd seemed
the stronger when tho fight was
over. The crowd gavo pDowd the
warmer reception.
Promoter j. T. Reddy estimated
the total receipts TO be slightly more
than 100000 Gibbons received 80
npr cent OF tho gross receipts out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

ot which he paid Opowd N5, 900.
Gibbons also had tn" motion picture
concession and agreed 90 give
n.lpwh - pcr cent Of the film re
Cciptg
Examination ot Gibbons right hand
showed 1t was badly bruised and
that possibly small bones were
broken, Gibbons said ne hurt II I'm
the sixth rounl and put 1t out or
commissisn in the eighth. George
Barton. Minneapolis and Ed H..
shave, 81. raul sport writer's, who
acted ns secondary referees, both
gave tho fight 20 O'Dowd,. Sport
writer's were agreed upon one thing
that GibhOnh H. far from the fght-
or he was three years ago
Fight by Rounds
ROUND oNE-Tho men clinchsd and
Gibbons forced O'Dowd to thu ropes
q nowd landed q right aud left TO tho
body Gibbons made no effort 10 boN the
champion bug stood toe to toe and
slurgrd Gibbons made O'powd mtn aud
landed several light blows IN return.
tame round
ROuNp TwO-o Dowd drove two rirata
10 the Isw Gibbons landed light right
cross q puwd was cautioned for hitting
IN rlinrhes Gibbons began TO Dor the
champion and O'Dowd missed again and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

srsin Gibbons landed right and left to
he inv and hrs speed puzzled the other
Mike Vlhhurs round
ROUND THREE Gibbons landed left
to the ias and O powd missed ono Glib
bon' landed tho first hard blow, rlgh;
to the Kidney . bowd began to break
ground but Gibbons ouJbool him o po~d
landed a right on Gibbons eye. Gibbons
began 10 hsed Snd o Dowd drove rights
snd .rfts To the body Gibbons landed a
hard right cross on q powds chin Round
even
ROUND FOuR Gibbons bored ID and
seemingly made no effort to dodge
O'powd's swingS IN an effort 10 get close
10 his opponent O'Dowd swung dozen
time, ard landed twice They traded
swings to the body. O Dowd again opened
landed a stff right to the jaw Gibbons
responded with right uppcrcut to the
Jaw uibboss' round
ROUND FIv E.-Gibbons landed right
aud loft to the Jaw o'Dowd missed
q po~d drove a terrific right to Gibbons
eve which staggered the phantom o Dowd
landed straight left 10 the head aud
bleeding badly O'po~d drove Gibbons into
the lattrr's corner o Dowd WAS Outright
ing Gibbons O'powd's round
ROUND SIX--Both fighters took things
oasy at the start Gibbons landed a right
uppercut 10 the Aw and they elinrhcd
o Dowd began to miss again Gibbons be
gAu to OuthOH the champion. For the nrst
time during the fight Gibbons ~as Ap
p'audcd for his clever foOtwork. Gibbons
round
ROT Nh SEVEN--O'now began "a
rough it and Gibbon, kept away from
his heavy swings Gibbons stopped
O'Dowi's rush with left TO the jaw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
AGGIES HOLD KENDALL TO 7 TO TIE WHE
TOddy's Game


Baylor W. south Methods. uni
vcrsit} at waco
Brown W. Ncw Hampshire S'n5s
at Providence"
Catholic universally w Nilanuyn
at Washington
Chicago ~ Wisconsin al 'h.'nr"
Columbia ya Sew l"rt university
at SCUM f1cid
Bcphuw We Ctu'ur AZ ttr"u' Hllt
Fordhom vs. Boston co,l'g" at
New york
G"org"l9"n nhl'",.'l{ W. " ~"
ms ION anu I'' '' 'S''"t
ttlhhrlI W. or h'.' a.
toward W l'I' ". '',,I'.
Indiana w S''''"N' Il. '.'''''''"
l"h ,,,,.
low" W. IOWA S,h," ~ 'HH' . ~.
J'hhs lI"pN'hH w ~ '"''"
lihlUwoIt e ,.,,.,,,a,u.
1uH"N NfF'" W ''"''"'''1
"nhn"l ,'h. ,,...,. e,,,,,
I'hlth VS. l"i'N'.'' at '""'"
h"'h''h'm.
Louisiana state W Tulane hi New
80 ,.'hS u., .n,
Ma'iN'''' vs. N""'"n az
"a.N''. ..,,..,..... .ur..,,,, No..
M''( ''hu - w "'''''
ANA ~ ',"I'Fe Iark
M'sra'"""''" Nsh''S W. i"'''
,,.,.o,. =, Ann
M''n'E"h Va "'""'H"'" ~ """
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

terday that several OF the Amar.,.
ana National league teams would II
seen In action against the TI.saM
In strengthening the oilers. AL
hott said that he was merely keepib,
pace with the other maute,rs NY
trying to outstrip them a plf Ey.,,
team is adding strength, h, sa.d an,
tho league VIII hc 40 per r,,.
stronger A schedule Of "a game,
Will be played,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov 81 Ca,
tain Bob Roper had an easy un,
winning from Frank Morun In ths.
round bout here last uirl, Nor,,
showed well in only one roInd-tA,
eighth when he Jared Roper con
sidcrnbly with two lefls ga The rls|
Roper had all the other rounds by /,
wide margin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

Substitutes Kendall, Dcwccse for
Hopping. Wilcox for Snyder. Ralcon
for Wilcox. Springer FOR Miller Az.
Riea blebhart for stafford, Freeman
for Weaver, F.tzer for Lookhhaugh
Weaver for Pointer TouChdowns,
RAY. pcweesc Goals after touch
downs, Lookabaugh. Grove, OF
ficials. Qulgley 81 Marys, ref
cree bates, Southwestern. um-
piro; Waller. Epworth, head lines
man, First downs t4endali. .
Agrics. II. Passes Kendall ~
yards In 10 attempts; AgK'es. NO
yards In ono attempt punta, Grove
ilb yards In three kicks. Springer.
lib yards In three kicks Ray, 100
yards In -four kicks, Penalties Ken
dali. 20 yards; ARgies, 30 yards
Noted Turfmnn Dies.
CINCINNATI. Nov II Barney
SCHROEDER well known turfman, died
suddenly here today OF apopleNy In
his room at n local hotel.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
1919 MAY BE ONE OF WORST
LOCUST YEARS" ON RECORD
Temperance of Mysterious Insect After
Years No Cause for Alarm, However,
Entomologists Assert.

some isolated colonies as far north
east as upper Vermont. and one as far
west as the boundary line between
Iowa and Nebra ska. The whole or
portions of twenty states are included
within this range.
There are three regions of greater
Maryland, the District of Column
other covering all of Indiana,
ern Michigan: and a third covering
nessee. and northern Georgia The
records of this brood have been kept
from HIS to 1902, the date of its last
appearance. In 1902. for the first time
since very careful study of the cicada
began. it was not accompanied by d
thirteen-year brood, and its actual
range was more nearly determined
than before. although the old limits
or distribution were pretty generally
confirmed. In the regions of greatest
occurrence this brood will probab bly,
appear in dense swarmS here and
there, but will not cover the terri
tory uniformly
Brood eighteen, the thirteen-year
brood that comes out this year, is
comparatively small brood. and is
made UP of scattered colonies rather
tnan the dense and compact Swarms
that mark the larger broods. Five
states are affected by it--Ala bama,
&c orgia, North Carolina, South Car
olina and Tennesse ee--but it touches
only limited areas of these states
Evening star., 1919-03-02

den. the financial burden, of her last
attack in order that she may not. eS-
Gaping the cost of the war. be able to
concentrate her remaining resources
on preparation for a new attack upon
those nations staggering under the
burden of their debts and incapable of
paying those debts and matching divi-
sion with division and gun with gun
along the Rhine.
We have aso-and 1 think this is
the grea test of all duties-to fulfill
our promise to liberate the small peo-
pies of Europe. not merely as an act
of justice. not merely as a piece Of
charity, but as the sole permanent
guarantee against the return of Ger
many 10 her old pathways. If We
leave the doors to jnald and to Asia
Minor open to the Germans. there is
cert tainly nothing in human history
to suggest that the Germans VIII not
leave Germany opportunity ana ability
to realize the drt ANS she narrowly es-
capped realizing in this last war. we
shall fail at Paris and tae German will.
after all, win the var He viii find
himself in the lriefsSt per sd Of years
grea--r than ater before, having add
ed millions 20 his roruialIon by his
attack upon ciNjlizat:o9 and having
successfully abolished the obstacles
to his eastern expansion,
1t seems - ne HAT Jheze are cir
cumstlnces y.u.ua mast be ii the
minds cf Americans aalE il the diff
cult weeks WiiisA GEe lore the Paris
conference, and II &ces-.= 70 n.e that
the Heg % me WH1ic taiag must be
found - lie tact, j.,a i..uoatestab!e
fact. jnas up 20 the present moment
Germany has won the var and that
the main purpose Of the Paris con-
ference raust be to deprive her Of the
fruits of that victory,
Copyright. 1919. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1919-03-02
CALLS AMERICAN SHIP
BUILDING COST TOO HIGH
Englishman Does Not Fear q. S.
Competition in World Carrying
Trade.

Walter Runciman. former president
Of the British Board of Trade, Is of
the opinion that the exorbitant con-
struction costs of American built
ships bar them from success in the
coming sea-arytng contest. THE
Americans" said Mr.. Runciman, in a
recent issue of the Weekly Dispatch,
London. ARE building an immense
number Of vessels. but not Of the same
quality as the British liners and
tramps. The Americans have little ex-
perience on which to build.
American cosnpetition will be much
more serious IL there should grow up
some compact body of shipping men
working together and sticking to their
business instead Of hopping about
from one thing to another. thus grad
ually regaining the shipping knowl-
edge which they lost in the sixties
and seventies.
Il do not think the Americans will
beat US at carrying world trade For
one thing, the amount Of capital they
put into a 1000-ton ship is 40 per
cent more than necessary. Then, the
tremendous capital charges necessi-
tate corresDonding1y heavy insurance
and the owners get small dividends.
The Americans don't like small divi-
dends."
Evening star., 1919-03-02
How Can War Be Saved.

II is perfectly impossibla in pres
ent ciTcums tanCes to put all our con-
tidence in the league of nations and
retire. leaving Germany more pow
erful than she was before, the sole
gamer in all respects as result of
this war. since she has devastated
France. compelled Great Britain to
mortgage her financial future to
America and reduced the commercial
fleets of the world.
But how then are we at Paris 10
save the war? Obviously. in two
borne either by the allies, who de-
Tended themselves. or by Germany
who attacked them. Germany in fight
ing the war drew upon her internal
resources and can repudiate her
debts; England and France and Italy
were compelled to borrow of America
and cannot repudiate their debts
Either the French and British and
Italian people will have to stagger
under the burden of this debt-and
in the case of France, under the add
ed burden incident to the destruction
by the Germans of French industrial
regions-or that burden must be
lifted from allied shoulders to Ger
man.
If the Germans escape: if they can
resume the old game of armlng; II
French and British and Italian tax
payers have to shoulder 1t. they VIII
be unable even 10 arm themselves
adequately for self-defense, 1t is es-
sential for Americans to realize that
the question of reparation and resti-
tuition even of indemnity, is not puni-
tive, it is not program of plunder
of Germany. 1t is merely an effort to
save primarily France. who has suf-
fered most. but England and Italy as
well, from the crushing burden
placad ,Jnop them nv the NeceSSlty of
defending themselves against Ger
many.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
House will have questions of the
first Importance to consider at the
coming session of Congress.
Kahn on Military Committee.

Julius Kahn, the veteran legislator
from California. is to become chair
man of the military affairs committee
Mr. Kahn is the right man in the right
place. He takes a whole-hearted IN
terest in the military problems OF the
country. and il was to him. the rank
ing republican member of the mill
tary affairs committee, the admits
trat!on had TO turn to put the dfaIt
law through the House at the outset
of the war, when Chairman Dent ana
other mem bers of the democratic
party refused TO support the measure
Mr.. Kahn believes. like Senator
Wadsw orth. who will be chairman OF
the military affairs committee in the
Senate. in universal military training.
and one of the first things he VIII
do will be to get his committee down
10 work on measure LOT uRiNerSai
training Mr. Kahn was born in the
grand duchy of Baden. Bavaria, in
1861 When he was five years oid
he came TO this country with his
parents who settled in California.
He grew up in San Francisco and mas
large following in that city He
received the Endorsement of the pro-
gressives as wei as the republicans
in the last election. Mr.. Kahn is a
lawyer by profession. He has served
in the House for eighteen years,
While the selection of the chair
man OF the military aHhiES toiiiihil- :
tee is expected to take place without
contest. the chairmanship of the ma
val affairs committee of the House Is
likely to be the subject of fight, with
Thomas S Butler. the ranking re
publican member, the proba ahle win
Ter For twenty-five years he has
be en- a member of the House. and for
MANY wears a member Of the naval
affairs committee He has given the
subject of naval armament close
study. and is expected to stand for
nava! expansion. Mr.. Butler is from
West Chester Pa. and an attorney at
Evening star., 1919-03-02

record But entomologists of
the United States Department
of Agriculture see nothing alarming
in the prospect.
The most interesting insect in the
world. the periodical cicada. is going
to be seen, perhaps in very large
numbers. during the coming spring
and early summer over large regions
of the United States where this brood
has not appeared before for seventeen
wears, and over other regions whefo
another Brood appeared thirteen years
ago. This is the insect commonly re-
ferred to as the "seventeen-year To-
Gust" a name that is incorrect in at
least two particulars. IT is not
locust at all. that name being prop
erly applied only to members of the
grasshopper family, and while it has
Il seventeen-year period. it also has
a thirteen period. 1t has been
so long miscalled by the name of To-
Gust, however. that there is no hope
of divesting it of that incorrect ap-
peilation and in the regions where
there is the longer period of recur-
renee it will continue to be known as
the Seventeen year locust and in
the areas of the shorter recurrence
period as the "thirteen-y locust.
The scientifically accepted name OF
periodical cicada, therefore, is the
Oniy one that exactly hts.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Saved Firms From Bankruptcy.

America came into the war with
both feet. banking on at least three
years of it, which was the safe thing
to do. Our government made con-
tracts with British manufacturers to
supply our Army with tons of war
material, from a tin tack to a steam
roller. The British factories built new
plants and took on new hands to meet
our needs, and deliveries were going
smoothly when the armistice was
signed. -'
'If we had scrapped our contracts
then, some British firms might have
been driven into bankruptcy, putting
thousands of men out of work and
leaving the factories with tons of
useless materials on their hands. So
the United States government merely
Cancelled orders for material that had
not been actually started on and told
the factories to go ahead with what
they had in hand.
"This place is the collecting station
tractors for guns, intrenching tools,
thousands of yards Of camouflage
wire netting. stacks of asbestos, roof
ing for hospitals. timber frames for
huts, wheelbarrows, shovelS, pick
axes, bolts. screws and a lot of other
stuff We are going to store it all
here and sell it later on. 1t will all
be useful and we can wait for the
market. The manufacturer couldn't
have waited"
war material coming back from
Russia is. being stored at this camp,
also the fittings Of the dismant1ed
hospitals which. the AraericansArmy
established in England.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
LABOR PROBLEM PART
OF ALL ACTIVITIES
IN PEACE AND WAR
Secretary Wilson Outlines Work of His De-
partment In Maintaining Industrial
Morale IN United States.

, however. has been that human intel
ligence has not Yet devised u method
by which 1t can determine what the
social value is of any ones labor. no
one can compute with mathematical
accuracy what the value OF your
labor or of nay labor rs to society.
what the value is of the labor of the
the man who is inventing a new
la bor- saving device, or 4 man who is
| directing large bodies of workers sue
cesSfuIlY And because We are unable
| to determine what is the full social
Value of anyone's labor il is folly
to undertake to base the returns that
each VIII receive upon that which we
do not know how 20 compute. We
met the problem in that way
But the /. w. ". went farther with
! their propaganda. They said that the
value of property rested solely upon
Its ability to earn profits. which is
a rather sound economic statement
/ They said if you destroy the profit
arising from property the property
viii become valueless. and when 1t
becomes valueless to the owner of 1t.
then the workers can take it over and
operate il collectively themselves,
and by operating il collectively they
will be able TO secure the fun social
value of w hat their labor produces.
although how they would secure the
full social value of what their labor
produces with no method of comput-
ing that value was beyond our COM
prehension. They therefore took the
ground that the manner of destroy
ing. the way to accomplish the end of
destroying the value of property, was
to reduce the production as far as
they could reduce il and still retain
their positions.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Appear in May or June.

Latitude does not appear TO materi-
ally affect the time Of emergence from
the ground. the cicada OF the lake
states coming out within week or
two of the same time as IN the gun
and south Atlantic states. This date
ranges from the last week IN May to
the first in June, and the shrieking
hosts may be looked for throughout
the whole territory indicated at about
that time Late in May or early in
June the under sides of leaves on
practically all trees in dense brood
areas will be studded with cast SKINS,
and every wooded place will be re-
sounding with the shrill drums.
The statement that this is the most
interesting insect in the world will
hardly be questioned anywhere, and it
is the most interesting because 1t is
the most anomalous, or. possibly. be-
cause it has always appeared to be so
mysterious The fact that it appears
in countless numbers one year, then
is not seen again for half the average
lifetime of human beings, and then
suddenly appears again in countless
numbers. has kept the popular mind
mystified and has woven many super
stitons about the cicada When it is
known that the insect spends the thir-
teen or seventeen years in slow devel-
opment beneath the ground and
emerges at almost exactly the same
spot where it entered the ground thir-
teen or seventeen years before. then
the mystery disappears. but the in
terest, if anything. is intensified One
of the queerest things in nature is
that in spite of such extremely slow
growth in their subterranean habitat,
all the millions of individuals attain
maturity and burst from the ground at
a he
Evening star., 1919-03-02
RAILWAYS IN BULGARIA
AND TURKEY WRECKED

ADRIANOPLE, December 23, via Lon
don. January 27 Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-RaiIway trav-
ell in this section of Europe nowadays
is calculated either to develop orsshat-
ter ones patience. A trip from Sa :
loniki to Constantinople, which in
peace time required less than fifteen
hours, now takes a week or more The
correspondent of the Associated Press
spent five days journeying from Series
in Greece to Adrianople-a distance
which fast American train would
cover in less than ten hours. The cor
respondent travelled in a sleeveless box
car with Bulgarian soldiers, who out
did themselves to make him comforta-
BILE.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Adjustment of Labor Disputes

We also had TO deal with the problem
OF adjusting labor disputes that arose
from time TO time in the various locali-
ties. There was continual movement
of the cost of living upward; cost OF
foodstuffs went up; the workers insisted
that because the cost of living had gone
up the purchasing power of the wage
rate which remained the same, had
been reduced, which was economically
sound. With the wage rate remaining
stationary and the cost of fving going
up it followed that the real wage of the
worker had been reduced. And so they
were insistent that the wage rate should
keep pace with the increase in the cost
Of living.
We were thus placed In the most pc
culiar position of having the cost Of hv-
ing go up, and then the wage rates go
up to meet that cost OF living, and then
the cost of living go up because the
wage rates had gone up. and then the
wage rates going up because the cost OF
living went up; and we kept continually
travelling in a spiral upward. without
anybody securing any benefit from it,
And one of the problems that finally de-
volved upon us. after a great deal of ex-
perimenting elsewhere, was to endeavor
to stabilize the wage rates throughout
the United States, and q considerable
success had attended our efforts at the
time the armistice was signed.
These. were some of the major prob
Continued on Fourteenth Page
Evening star., 1919-03-02
MAIN TASK AT PARIS
TO PREVENT GERMANY
FROM WINNING WAR
Enemv Victor to Date, Simonds Contends
and Will Escape With Spoils
Unless Throttled

with the French the cost in life and
treasure of another German attack.
We have to make peace, then. with
two clear facts in mind: That France
must he fortified against Germany
until such time as it is made GER
tain that Germany has changed her
ideas and her purposes-and we have
no assurance that there has been any
change. no sign of any chdnge-and
further We cannot safely assume
that. since old men are still running
new Germany, new Germany is any
thing but an enlarged and camou-
fl anl clitinrl of nld
Evening star., 1919-03-02
j. S. STORING PLANT
UNIQUE AMERICAN TOWN
Covers 35 Acres on the Banks of the
Thames, Less Than 20 Miles
From London.

LONDON. January 30 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-On the
banks of the Thames. less than twenty
miles from London, there is an Ameri-
can town of the mushroom kind such
as you might find in new California
oil field. It's population consists Of
more than 200 white men and about
$50 negroes. 1t covers thirty-five
acres. which, nine months ago. were
fallow grass land. The business of
the town is to receive, sort and store
war material 1t is the great Ameri-
can supply depot in England
There is street of wooden huts,
another Of corrugated iron huts. huge
iron store sheds a quarter of a mile
long, Office buildings. water supply
and electric lights, the whole sur
rounded by hedge, a few armed SEN
tries and much mud. All day long the
khaki-clad negroes push and haul
railway trucks full of war material.
Englishmen peer over the hedge and
ask, satirical1y. if the United States
doesn't know that the war is over. If
they ask an officer for enlightenment
about this strange camp. his explana-
ton is something like this: