davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
BIG THREE IN ACTION
Harvard, Yale and Princeton Play
TOdny-Dartmouth Penn Game
VIII BE Feature of Day,

NEW YORK, oct. S.-With pre-
liminary mettle testing matches
and week of workout under crisp
football weather behind them, the
big three eastern college elevens
Harvard. Yale and Princeton
clash tomorrow with inter-sectional
rivals. Most of tho other larger
college teams In the east are slated
TO grapple with opponents from less
conspicuous gridirons in this section
OF tho country.
Harvard bucks Valparaiso at
Cambridge.
Both Princeton and Yale meet
southern elevens, the Tigers tack
ing Maryland, while the blue goes
INTO battle against North Carolina.
Neither OF the service gridiron
eleVehs expect dangerous opposi-
tioh The Navy takes on Lafayette
az Annapolis and the Army plays
Mlddlebury at West Point.
The first meeting of tho season
between two Of the largest eastern
assregauons takes place with Dart
mouths invasion tomorrow OF the
rem state gridiron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
.SOONERS BATTLE
CENTRAL TODAY
Owen Presents 'eteran
Lineup-Teacher
Eleven Strong

Special TO the world.
NORMAN, Okla. oct. S.--With q
record OF two consecutive defeats n
the hands of the Sooner eleven, the
Central state normal gridiron squad
will tomorrow mect the Oklahoma
university team Both in 1918 and
last year the Sooncra sOundly
truunced the normalites, the score
OF each game being 40 to 0. Central
boasts the strongest team In the
history OF the school. The O. u
squad was never any faster nor In
as good shape.
II Deacon plays right guard Sat
urday 1t will mean every man or
the team IL an experienced player
and each will have won his letter
Coach Bcnnie owen expressed little
doubt but that oklahoma would be
able to administer a defeat once
more TO the normal squad but con
fided that 1t could no doubt be a
much harder game than the two
played heretofore.
Iuster left end. Is improving on
long passes. As captain, he Is one
OF the fastest on the squad and has
played in quarter and halfback con
sistently Smoot at left tackle and
Johnston, right tackle. were All
Southwestern mon last year. Davis
quarterback, from Texas Christian
university, is expected to strengthen
the Sooner eleven.
The lineup will be as follows:
Luster, left end Smooth. left tao
kle; Mckinley left guard; Hamm,
center, Cullen Edmondson, Deacon
right guard; Johnson. right tackle
Davis, Ogilvie. quarter, Haskell
Marsh, right end; Tyler, McCubbins
right half; Swatek, Morrison. fun
back; Hill, left half.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
{. c. N. PLAYS TODAY
Ada Teachers Meet Oklahoma Aggie
krcsllmen I'm Opening Games OF
ScatsOn AT saltwater,

special TO the world.
ADA, Okla, oct. s,--East Gen.
tral will go into its first real strug-
gle tomorrow when Coach Clary
takes his men to saltwater for a
tilt with the freshmen OF the big
Aggle institution. This In looked
upon as probably the hardest game
OF the season and the coach has
given his men II strenuous week &
training since the Murray school
game of week ago in which the
pedagogues were victorious BY a
score OF 1S to 0.
one OF the best teams that East
Central has ever had will take the
field for tomorrow's game.
Among the old men who will play
are Harm, tackle in 1917 and
1918. and captain tho latter year;
Con Roach, halrbaCk and captain
last year; Brents, end and Vernon
fullback. All OF these men have
had years of experience with East
Central teams and are assisted by
the cream of the high school play
ers that were graduated in this dis
trict last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
TOddy's Grid Games


Tulsa.
<oudnll college vs. oklahoma
Argics. I o'clock pt NcNuIy marx
Supuipa high pchool seconds VS..
Tulsu high school seconds, 10 90
at Leo firld.
stair.
University of Oklahoma w. Cen
tral NorWnlat Norman.
East Central normal vs.. AgNo
freshmen. at saltwater.
Clnrcmoro high school vs. Eicfer
high school. Nt Kicfcr
Southwest.
Kansas W. Washburn nt Law
renee
Nebraska W. Colorado Agile, at
Lincoln.
81 Louis w. Missouri at 81. Louis.
Texas W, llowPrd Payne at Austin
South
Center W.. Howard. at Danvllle.
ucorgetown Va North Carolina
state, at Washington.
Georgia Tech w. Davidson, nt At
lnntn.
south Carolina vs.. Georgia at
Columbia
West
Chicago ~. Purdue at Chicago.
Illinois vs. Drake, at Urhau1.
Indiana Va Mississlspl college, at
Bloumington.
Iowa w. Cornell college. AZ Iowa
city.
Michigan w. Case, nj Ann krbor
Northwestern Va. Minnesota, ut
Evanston.
Metre Dame w, Kalamazoo nor
NAL, at Notrc Dame.
Ohio state vs.. Oborlin, at Co
lumbus
Wisconsin Va, Michigan Aggie. at
Madison.
Fast
Amherst va lOwduln, nt Amherst.
i'row w. Maine, at Providence.
Georgia Tech Va. Westminster. AT
Pittsburgh.
Harvard w Valparaiso. nt Cam
bridge.
Lehlrh vs.. Rutgers. nt South
Bethlehem.
Penn Va. swarthmore, at Phlla-
delrhla
penn state va. Dartmouth, AZ
stnie College.
ritteburRh W. West Virginia, at
Pittsburgh.
Princeton W. Maryland. At
Princeton
U s. Military academy w Mid
dlcbury, NJ West Point
". =. Naval Academy. va, I.nfay-
cttc at Annapolis.
Vale VS. North Carolina, NJ New
Haven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
SAPULPA ELEVEN WINS
Virgil Jones' Gridstcrs Trim Okinul-
gee ~ TO o; Sapulpa
Varies Its Attack.

Special 20 the World.
SAPULPA, Oct. s.-Coach Virgil
Jones' sapulpa high school football
team this afternoon defeated the
Okmulgee high school eleven by a
score of al to on Euchee field.
Straight football was relied upon
most OF the time by both teams. Sa-
pulpa's open game attempt in the
second half met with success.
Broken field running of Morris,
Sapulpa quarterback, again worried
the visitors. Thomas and Joe Treib
also starred for the blue and white.
The Sapulpa back field worked fast
and showed up nicely while her line
was an obstacle that Okmulgee could
not penetrate. Dyer. second string
man put in Mt right end for Sapulpa,
and Connor. left end, featured in
their defensive work. Graham
quarterback, and Hall, half. starred
for Okmulgee.
The linpnns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
Tulsa and Sapuipa High
Seconds TO Play TODAY

sAPuLrA. oct s.--sapulpa's
Junior hlgh school football team Is
scheduled To go to Tulsa Saturday
whore II viii play a game with the
Tulsa high school second team.
The Sopulpa junior high school
team has been under the direction
uf Coach Tom Storrier from SyrR-
cuSc. Announcement by a Tulsa
afternoon paper Wednesday that the
Tulsa seconds would play the Sapul-
pa high school team, Coach Jones'
fast championship -oontendlnE az.
grCTatiou was erroneous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
WOR'en's GOH Finals
to BE Played TODAY

CLEVELAND, Ohio. oct. s.
AlcNn stirling uf Atlanta. womcn's
national golf champion. aud Mira.
j. v Hurd OF Pittsburgh, Pa, won
lh'lr way into the finals Of the ma
uounl Championship today by de
IcalinE Mrs. 9. II. Tanderbcck OF
Ihll1dolphia ana Mrs. David Gaut
OF Memphis In stirring matches.
Miss Stirling won her match two
ana one, while Mrs. Hurd was
Forced TO the seventeenth green be-
ioIe she was two up. Both matches
were rcplete with sensational shots
ana great rcCovcrics. ali of the four
players making the best showing of
the week. Miss stirling got a new
Wuman'S record for the course
when she turned In an so for the
round, playing out the second nine
for her medal score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
HAY RIDE FOR GLEE CLUB
Young Women to Cool, own IunCh
nI InIIhrmin InTh lnnilhl.

The MeudeiSsuuu club tgIrlB'
floe club) OF Tuls. high school viii
nave a hay ride to rartheuid park
saturday night. Thcy VIII leave the
city at O'Clock and viii drive 20
the park whore they will cook sup
per over camp fire.
Guests in tho party viii he the
young men friends OF tho club. Miss
Claire Biddison. director. Miss Ruth
Blaylock. accompanied. and Mrs l..
W. Harold would act rs chapouuues.
SalurdG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
Noble.
Fftzslmmons Beats CclImars

San ANTONIO, Texas, oct. s.
Young Flt2slmmons OF oklahoma
defeated Johnny Cellmars, of To-
ledo here last night in hard fought
II round bout They are light
heavywcights
Kid Pnncho. Texas flywelght
champion, knocked out Blackie Gill
OF Dallas in the third round of n
scheduled SIX round bout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
Sand Springs EIepen
Wins from Glen Pool
srcclal 10 mo world.

Special TO tho world
SAND SPRINGS. oct. s.-The
Soud Springs football team played It's
third game today on the local field
and was victorious by 5l-0 score.
u he visiting team from Glenn Pool
was at n disadvantage because OF its
lack of experience, number nt tho
boys never having played In "A schod.
ulcd game before.
For the local squad Knowles and
Lincoln were good on line work and
the entire back field showed up
we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

stubblcfieid viii DO shifted To- right
end, and Nicholson vii, take Stub
blofields plac4 at LEFT wing. Ray
and LookahaLEh ON tho halves and
A. williams at fullblck are cN-
peCted in the original lineup as are
williams at center ana Stafford
and Lourance az tackles, Tho
guarda are uncertainties. Paxton.
VIII, Lichhart OyerspCot kruutll
and Colbert are poasihniuos.
The 4. uud NJ. squadron ls show -
Ing better form after "A week OF
hard work than was expected
against southwestern last Saur,
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

Summary: TOuChdowns,
Thomas 2, Morris 2, j. Trieb /.
Field goals. Thomas z. Goals after
touchdown, Thomas 3. Substitu-
tions--Sapulpa, Lyon for Connor,
Connor for Trieb, +. Trieb for Nc
Allister. McCrady for Dyer. Okmul-
gee--Philllps for L.awhead, Island
for Phillips. Offlcials-Referee
Johnson, Brown university: umpire.
Littlefield.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
BAPTIST ELEVEN WINS
Ivan Groves COllCglans Use Aerial
NtaCk to filc up 100 - q Score
StNlrp an NygupT ,lttlsfss

SHAWNEE, Okla.--phluuE an ae"
rial game the ukmhomf Baptst
University eleven defeated the Ok
nhoma school of mines here this
afternoon, 1000. The game was
presided from tho ttnrt, but not
uuul the Hupusts used the opun
plays did the score go so hign. me
BupuBts play Denton, Texas, uCA1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
Phillips University
Wins from Haskell
7-6 in Great Game
Special To the World.

Special 10 the World.
ENID, oct. S-phllllps won
FROM Haskell Indians here today,
aryUu TO six. Tho game was hard
touEht. First touchdown by Has
krl I'm the fiust quarter smashed
through center five yards, but
tlilod to kick goal.
Phillips scored I'm the second
quarter ON e forward pass, shelton
Co GrreU thirty-tiyc yards, and
hiDl>ud goal
This be- Phillips third game and
NL.--LN lMLl suNAnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
Ponca City High Grids
Beat Fairfax 25 to 10


Special 20 tho World.
rpNCA CITY. oct S.--Coach FL
mor Cupshaws Ponca city high
school squad defeated Fairfax high
here today, % to 10 In "A closely con-
tested game.
Poura city high was lighter but
faatcr. and overCame FairfaN's SUI
pcriur weight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
NOBLE BOWLERS BEAT TIDAL
6alen Sets seasons Best Record for
Ono Franc with Marl, or ohh

NUDIe DoWIers last night defeated
Tidal In the OH league In three
closely contested frames. Galen set
a seasons record for one frame when
he established n mark of 255 in the
first frame
SCDrps'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
"Iair weather" at Cleveland.

WNSNINIiIONI OVI y" TUIT
weather" was the forecast today by
the United states weather bureau
for tomorrow world series Eumo iu
Cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

gan's ground gaining featured foi
Tulst Captain Moss Mt quart erback
and Rolnhdr at center were Bartles-
Vile stars
frhn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
NDALL COLLEGE AND AGGIES PLAY HERE TODAY
Statistics Of Aggie
and Kendall Teams



Francis schmidt ang Sam Nc Blr-
ucy coaches Edo witty. captain.
why g. 1873, 20. Clhrcmore. Ar
mold 70 lte. % clinton, MOI Jones
90, 3l3. 20. blackwell, Mnuidin e.
400. 90 Tuirfnx, r. Williams y. 1879.
Mpurum. snyder x. 1877. %, pnwaeo
Martin o. COS, -, Wagner; Koch
90 ltG, Is. oklahoma city, chad
N'lI o.. 100. 20. Tulsa, Eoak @, i6s,
'l b'Wry. 3nlcum. g., lis. 90,
fHokwrii. Uorfro a. t3O. Is, WnR
urr,, Anderson n. $50, 80, clinton,
Mo, Iluah f. lG7 20. poucn Cry.
Brian Boo 1866, q. Lincoln, Neb. 4,
i1nhlW % $50, 20, Wagner. Nc.
M'huu q, l12, %, chels"D, IIcrn1Dn
". 100. 10. valiant, .. Williams q,
poo. 2l hugo, Rains y, t67, 70. Col .
lusullo. rloek q, 40. u, Mua. pgee 4.
craft 20 1fS, 90. Collu4vllle. Hern.
don O.. la1, -, valiant. Steppe h.
900, 20. I'uks, Inwhoru g.. i63 ~,
J'nk5, Robinson %, 1lG. ~. Hubert
Mouh 4" l'i. 3D. S1pulpl. Ellington
o.. lDi. go. WHgou"r
Aggics.
james E plylco, head coach; Roy
kruuN assistant coach. Herbert
Nuylur. captain
'uFI'H O., t75, 81. saltwater, Ray
Do, 1870. g. saltwater. Lnuknbnurh n
100, 20. W1tpuEI, Stafford {. 2Ob.
~, IuWuoc, Stubblrfiold e., II5, q.
bH"hustn, Louraucc {. 2l5. -. sui
phuj Licbhurt t. $50, "a. Drum.
ud. Williams q, 100, 20. Marshall.
l'lattlcr a. il9, o.. Enid. Paxton x.
lCl 2i, Mangum, A. Williams T.
l'A, 2i Marshall. Nicholsone, 1856,
10, Hoffman, Freeman q. 1856, %,
End, Johnston u, tiS. u. Cuahinu.
Ault - lif 20, Blackwell; H. WI
lIlma li', 80, kcota; witt x. 1856, a..
nuihcrir, pvcrstrcct &, 2iO, 28, COW.
llnglon; Ford y, 1914, a., Monroe.
pIlIph e.. lb2, ls, Woodward Kirk-
patrick ~ i7S, rs, Oklahoma Cityi
kroulil g. ig6. 20. Prague. Colbert
g. 2o5, IT, Ada; H. Chambers h,
lbo, -, SiillwHteri Church o, ISL,
~. l'artlesVille. Kirkland q. 40, 2l,
MuskoEco. Eriscoc T. l51, Fl, Perry.
Race h. 1875, ~. shawnee; Wilhrd
y, l,O, 90, Ccliua. Texas.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

ERn>\ REAL ESTATE

WrcNYNRFST Az. losis ,rcr 'SN'h'-'
West krouN ljelshtS b-rcou apartment,
all improvements ccnveni.nt t. hth 81
lpfafinn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

70 RENT f5,nlshod 80 H.s Shore ON tho
""i'r "iiiacflt t.fppiU NDti,ee With .
'"'b- T. bfr"siel Phone 9o2 IA
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
NRo>N KrNS ESTATE

TWO CORNER LOTS 1orsfior lGi.t. West
Morria nv. LOT b2Nl7, foct = inches. with
trTmN house. lot 3lNl}h foe, lrehra. Va
eant on trolley ltno. near subway. SC, EoN
opl. Tribune Nnicc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
b. c. SOON WILL
DRIVE TO RIGHT
Change win Cost Railways
About a Million

VICTORIA. Il C, Dec. sT.-Bri,.
lsh Columbia Is preparing TO take
down the Keep 10 tho Left" signs.
I, has already been voted by the
government to discontinue the old
European custom OF driving on the
left side Of the street. but the law
won't go into effect untn early In
the summer.
Delays In making the change are
caused by the expense 20 which
the street car companies win be put.
The street cars all are built with
their doors on the left side. The
curves and switches In the traction
systems are planned for keeping TO
the left. The change II expected 20
cost the companies more than i.-
900 900.
The people on the streets keep TO
tho right. just as they do In the
States. but American motorists often
have trouble and many accidents
occur every year. Nictoria and
Vancouver cities and the road sys'
tens around them are the only
parts OF II. c. where the rule Is still
in force, Keep to the left"
British Columbia L. making prep
arations now for a big road build
ing program A paved highway Is
10 be constructed TO connect with
the Alberta highway. This is TO be
part Of the road across the do
minion. At present the only auto
mobile road into provinces 10 the
east Of British Columbia lies thru
the state OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
CITY SCHEDULES
81. ooe. 80 PROJECT

Negotiations are now on foot for
inc@. IN. dominion and tho muucipai.
i,y. each TO pay onethird Of the cost
Tho provincial government, has voted
500. 900 for this. but u IL thought
tho cities WIN have some difficulty In
raising their share Of tho money.
Vancouver city In now nchcdufIng
81 900. 900 worth OF street improve.
mcnt work. all to DO done immedi.
ately.
Il Victoria r. caring for the desti.
4 tufe. and Mayor Porter has an.
nouneed the city may 10 into the
wood business In order to provide
Jobs for the idle men.
In spite Of all these steps. unem.
pioymcnt II Increasing.
II Figures Tor British Columbia show
that tho payroils IN British Columbia
wcrc siashed two and twotentha per
cent Some Industries Increased pay.
rolls. but the total showed that dur.
ing tn, month OF November there
was n Stacking. instead OF a growth.
in industry.
IL In planned 20 register an men
applying at the camp OF tho unem
ployed In Vancouver. and TO feed 500
at a time. There arc now 500 fami.
lies on tho relief list. In tho camp
the men are TO be provided with
army blankets and straw ticks. Food
and clothing are issued 20 the desti
tute families.
Vancouver and Victoria place a
part OF tho blame for the uncm.
ployment on the shoulders OF the
dominion government
After the wur. when thousands OF
soldiers were discharged from ser
vice. the government gave the men
tickets TO any part OF Canada 1t Is
estimated that 10000 veterans de,
cided 20 come to British Columbia
10000 men moro than II. G. sent "a
war. Many OF these men have drift
ed down into the United States, but
thousands are still here.
o. II. 4. BLAMED
by SOME MEN
Another cause for the critical sit
uation. say officials. In tho fact that
SO many OF the loggers came To Van
couver this winter without money
enough to carry them thru to spring
Usually the logger and lumberman
has come In with his stake" But
all thru the summer just passed
there have been scores Of strikes
and waIkouts In the camps. The
Canadian o. II. u, or One Biz Union,
ia Htu med for this Tho man dId mi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
BRITISH RULE
IS DENOUNCED
Irish Sympathizers Hold
Crowded Meeting

Denunciation Of British rule In Ire
land featured a crowded meeting Mt
the Crystal Pool Sunday afternoon.
held under the auspices OF the Ameri.
can Association for the Recognition
OF the Irish Republic. J. J. Dono.
van Of Bellingham and tho RI. Rev.
Edward J. o'Dca. bishop OF the dio.
cese OF Seattle. were the principal
speakers.
a resolution was adopted memoir.
ializing congress to express the sym
patty OF the United States for Ire
land and 20 make an effort TO stop
"the reign OF terror for which the
government OF England Is repsonsi.
bie.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
Marriage Matter of
Going and Coming

Marriage for Margaret Elder was
lf-atter Of going and coming. she
Judge J. r. Ronald. at the hear.
OF her suit for divorce from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
OPPOSE COURT
OF INDUSTRY

That Industrial courts. carrying
with them mandatory powers. are
still in the experimental stage. was
the assertion Monday of the special
commission created by the last legis-
laturc TO draft an industrial code for
the state of Washington.
The commissions preliminary re-
port declared that IT would be more
profitable to study and observe the
experiment rather than adopt a court
OF Industrial relations at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
Maj. Douglas Picks
Booze Investigator

Troy A. Morrow. local druggist and
chief pharmacists' mate for eight
years in the United States navy, has
been appointed alcohol investigator
by Maj. Malcolm Douglas. prosecute
ing attorney-eiect who win take Of
flee January 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
Caruso to Be Off
Stage Two Weeks

NEW YORK. Dec. i.-Enrico
Caruso. tenor. will not be able to
return to the stage for at least two
weeks. his physicians announced yes
terday. The famous singer IN suf-
fering from an attack OF pleurisy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
Crime in Chicago
Is Being Checked

CHICAGO. Dec. i7.--crfme IN Chi
cago was reduced 80 per cent during
tho last three days. Michael Hughes
chief Of detectives. estimated today
Hughes said there were only 20 hold
ups In ~ hours. while the averag'
Is 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

his promise To do better" she said
Judge Ronald thought sho had cx
pcrimented sufficiently. and granted
a decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

DENvER-wuliam NJ. hampton.
veteran freight agent of Denver a
Rio Crande railroad. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Earl
A. Cluckie, 2s.s missing since last
October. found In Skagit river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

PAiIs,--Black Net band OF rob
hers. including Torzan. It's chief. ar
rested following raid Of candy store
and leaving OF warning note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
10000 ARE
JOBLESS IN
VANCOUVER
City, Province and Dominion
Called On to Relieve
the Situation

VANCOUVER. IT, C.. Dec. IL
There are 10000 unemployed men in
Vancouver.
Five thousand Of these are re-
turned soldiers
Approximately 1900 arc destitute.
The situation In Victoria is not NJ
bad. There are only about $500 Idle
men.
The situation is not serious de-
oiarcd Premier John oliver. The
provincial government. the dominion
government and tho municipalities
arc 20 share alike In the expense OF
relieving the situation.
I'VE shall have no trouble
J. u. MeNiycn. deputy minister Of
labor. says tho unemployment r. due
10 the influx OF ioggerH from the
camps. OF farm iahorers from the
prairie 10 the northeast and To the
general slackenlng OF industry.
The situation Is delicate. but II
win be handled without trouble" he
said. III n not alone n provincial
problem. but !, affects the entire do
minion. There IL the same uncm.
pioyment problem everywhere. steps
have been taken TO alleviate H."
UNEMPLOYED HOLD
DAILY MEETINGS
In Vancouver the unemployed hold
daily meetings In the old drill hall
Of tho Home Guards. They have a
committee OF is men, all OF whom
have held responsible positions. plan.
ming relief. The cambio at. grounds.
where tho Home Guards drilled dur.
Ing tho war. have been turned over
10 tho unemployed. and the old army
huts aro 10 be made into barracks.
There arc a fow radicals. At every
meeting there arc radical speeches.
Hugo parade- have been planned
There has been fiery talk. But
there hasn't been even a fist fight as
yet.
The city council Of Vancouver took
tho first steps 10 provide work II
voted 100000 for grading Of streets
and for r~wer work. Residents OF
Vancouver were given tho FIRST jobs.
tho married men getting preferences.
There are now GOO men on the cmcr.
ecncy payroll. at a wage OF stso n
day. The city council has also added
$50 900 20 the original tioo.ooo
Tho provincial government Of Brit
ish Columbia then provided for the
clearing Of land and cutting and
grading Of roads at Point Cr~vy.
whcr~ tho new University OF British
Columbia II to bs established This
made 200 tohs.