davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Oilers Concentrated Attack
Nets An Easy Is to 8 Victory
Adams Holds Rourkes
Safe, Though Batted
Hard
EACH GET Is SWATS
But Oilers Hit More Timely
and Harder; Tierney and
Query Lead
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

OMAHA, NEB., July 20.--In n
game marked by heavy hitting on
both sides, but with the safe blows
Of the visitors coming moro oppor-
tuneiy with men on bases, the league
leaders from Tulsa defeated Omaha
today In tho first game Of tho series
by the score OF 10 to 3.
II wns a hard afternoon for hurl-
ers, three local alabmen being ham
mered hard while Adams. the Tulsa
entry was touched for as many safe
tics as tho three Rourkomen com
bined.
Bernard undertook to go the dis
tance for the home team, but he was
hammered out OF the box In the first
three inning, giving way to Schiz-
man, who lasted an inning and was
then displaced by paugherty, Adams
pitched air tight ball for tho first
few innings but when his team took
q commanding lead he loosened up
and was hit freely for the rest OF
the game.
Oilers Score In Eighth Inning.
The visitors scored In all but one
inning, the third, when they were
Get down In order. Omaha won tall
les In tho third, seventh ana eighth
innings, staging rally In the latter
frame which netted four runs.
That the score OF the leaders was
not larger was due to tho fine work
OF the Omaha outfield, the gardeners
pulling down several long flies that
seemed tickoted for safe territory.
There was also sharp fielding by the
opposing infieids.
Rourkcs Fight Gamciy.
The locals after they we're hope
lcssiy beaten. put up a splendid up
hill fight and added interest TO the
game by their determination and
spirit
Iseiivilt led his team In the
hitting, occurring three doubles In five
trips to the plato. Weidel. Platte
and Haney also make good use OF
tho willow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
FIRST GAME.

xhatted for Fabsr In ninth.
SLATED for Mcuraw In ninth.
xzRan for Lewis In ninth,
Uxtatted for Pip In ninth.
chicase ....,..,.'....,.. ees i,e eo.-7
NOV Iofh .sssssssssssss. NV siV WV
summary, Runs. Leibold, 10. Collins.
relsoh. Risberg, sehaIk Q. Murphy. Pipp,
Pratt. Ruth .. Msuscl; srrors. Jackson.
Pratt J. Collins. Leibcid. wssvori home
runs, relseh. Ruth double plays Faber
to ~. Collins 20 J. Collins, Pratt to
Pechinpaugh TO ripp, n. Collins to Ris-
berg TO j. Collins, Risberg TO 10. Collins
to J. coilinsi bases on balls. Oft Quinn 2.
off hoGraw :. Oft Fabsr L. Oft kerr ..
strp.s out by Quinn g. by Fabar g.
SECOND DAMN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

SBatted for Cykowski In eighth.
wichita ............s.... 40 020 0o2-9
De. Moincs .....,..... 600 900 900
summary. Runs. smith 2, Berger.
Ysryan, Beck. East 2, Griffin, Gregory.
O'Connor, Anderson, erros. Griffin. Coffey,
French. home runs. East Ysryan, O'Con-
nor. threo-bass hita. Smith, Conlsn. two
base hits. Beck 2. washburn, HerEer,
Anderson. Banner. sacrifice hits Conlan
stolen base9. berger, Conlani LETT nbases,
wichita 5. Des Moincs s; struck out, by
Cykowski 2. by AithAuH J, by uregory 2.
bsse on halls, Oft cykowski /; hit by
pitcher, washburn by Fletcher: earned
runs and hits, Oft Fletcher 2 and I in
/ ia innings. Oft Cykowski 2 and In
s 2-G innings. off Althaus and tn l In
ming; charge defeat 10 Fletcher; double
plays, French 70 Coffey TO iiaabrook
banner to French, griffin TO Beck, Greg
ofy to Beck umpires, Fitzpatrick and
DAILY. time, ii26.
Indians Win In Estrn Innings.
ST JOSEPH, July 1O--OklahOmn city
won tho opener from st. Joseph today In
II innings, to 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
YANKEES DIVIDE
WITH WHITE S0X
Indians Beat Red Sox;
Sisters Home Run
Wins Game

NEW YORK. July so.--By dividing to-
days double header New York won the
ninth inning rally. scoring four runs after
two wers out. Now York took the second
game a. result Of MosridEe. steady
mates. Ruth hit his thirty.second home
run OF the season In the first game, the
ball going over the risht field GrandstAad'
EIRar aAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Ass YML
chIssss

score,
xBatted for Cicotte In ninth.
sSnatted for Leibold In ninth
Chicago ,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,, oil 900 olo---s
New York ..,,,.,.,,..,, 400 400 oox-s
summary; Runs Weaver, jackson, Ria
MoHridge; error. Ruth; two-base hits,
schalk. Boeia Peckinpaugh, Felsch
three base hit R.sberg, home run, pipp,
double play, J, Collins 20 RiaberEi bases
on halls, off Mosridge 1, off Cicotte 0.
struck out. by MogridEs 4 by Cicotte .,
Sisters Homer Wins Game.
PHILADELPHIA. July 20. - Sisters
homo run over tho right field wall In the
eighth won for st, Louis today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
browns Buy Two Playcrs

OAkDAlE, La, July 2e--Earl
Preuss. ontfielder. and Sid Gonxouiin,
pitcher, members OF the Oakdale
club OF tho Louisiana league, have
been signed by the st, Louis Ameri-
cans, II was announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

sIn,n c,,,,. ,.''''''''''''''' veee ss..v s.v eao-,
summary; Runs. Kruger. Lamb, Bo-
gart wagner, Yockey. Crouch 2, Marr
2, DEBATE J, Metz 2, Robinson, Elffert 4.
2. Palmer !. schenberg; base on balls. off
schenberg l. off Lyons 4; sacrifice hits.
Crouch, Mari, Robinson; hit by pitcher
Lyons by Palmer; two-base hits Meta
Eiffers, DEBATE Palmer. Bogarti three
base hit. nogart; double plays DEBATE to
Sioux city 3, stolen bases, Marr. Robin
SON Eiffert; earned runs Sioux City Q;
Joplin s. struck out. by Lyons 9, BY
berg; oslk. schenberg. umpires. Wilson
and Flood time. 400
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

NORFOLK. Va, July 20--Short-
stop Traynor OF the Portsmouth. Va,
league club was sold today 10 the
Pittsburg Nationals for $4,000, the
largest price ever paid for a Virginia
league player.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

The surface OF new CRATE which
admits a large amount OF air TO a
fire without permitting fuel to fall
through consists OF truncated pyr-
amids, perforated on all feur sides
with numerous holeS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
FREE HITTING IN
WESTERN LEAGUE
Witches Beat Boosters; (;
Packers Win From
Miners

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 7o.--wiehits
pounded three Des Moinss pitchers for ~
hita good Tor ~ baAes and won the first
game of tho aofieH today TO B. East.
Yarysn and OCOnnor hit home runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

BOSTON, July ao.--CleVsland dsfeAtsd
hit hard In the first three InninEs when
Sieveland piled up a sevcn-run lead. KA arr
p'ehed Exceptionally we'll. but Weakened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Glauts bunch Hits,
Rkiksnh

Friaeh. Kelly. BiEbee. Cutshaw; errors
Whtttsd, Grimm; tive. base hits, Young,
Cutshswi bases on balls. OF Nehf 1, oh
Cooper 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

Q, Speaker. Smith .. Gardner, Johnston
Hooper :, Foster, Schang, Motnnin, Nc
.. karri two.base hits Chapman, Smith
Jameson. Hooper. schansi three base
hit. Johnston, Hooper; double plays,
bsssa on balls. Off Merton 2. off Bssby 1.
Oft Fortune ., off KArr 3, struck out. by
Morton 8, by Niehaus 1, by Fortune 1. by
KArr 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
ROBINS TAKE 4TH
FROM CHAMPIONS
Leaders Win Odd Game
Giants Win From
Pirates

CfNcfNNATL Jliy 2o.--nrooklyn won
the cd game OF the series from cincin-
natl TO-DAY. The fielding of Duncan Tor
the Reds was feature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
ERS BEAT OMAHA; OKMULGEE TO PLAY HERE TODAY
Principals In Friday Nights Card
Finish Work Today And Tomorrow

nights Tulsa Athletic clubs boxing
card worked out for tho first time
yesterday afternoon. at the Brady
hotel They are to work today and
tomorrow conclude training.
Jimmy Murphy. classy st. Louis
bantam who meets Bobby Hughes OF
New orleans In the 12-round main
event, and who makes his ring debut
In Tulsa In that scrap went through
fast days work. concluded with
several rounds OF boxing with
Johnny Welsh. Murphy In fas,
little fellow, who shows class IN his
work outs and he should give the
popular New orleans boy a warm
argument
Hughes works today and tomorrow
at 2 o'clock and Murphy at 3 o'clock.
KID Spaok. clever Tulsa bantam who
meets Frankie Manila In the eight
round semiwlndup Friday night,
and Eddie Clark, Tulsa flyweight.
who meets Bud Hamilton in the four
round curtain raiser, are to work
today with Hughes.
Manila. Johnny Welsh, who takes
on Young Fleek In a six-round pre-
limInary, and Hamilton train today
with Murphy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

xonstohy, punoan, Sea- error, slckingi
ihrss-ssse hit; koniehyi stolen base,
pauSert, wheat TO Knduff; bases on balls,
Oft Eiler l. Oft urimes 4; struck out by
Eiier l. by urimes Q.
Cubs Take Series FROM Braves.
CHICAGO. July 2o,--ChieaEo made u
three out OF five from Boston today by
punching hits. Hnndryx replaced Carter
IN tho first inning after the visitors had
bAttcd In three runs
score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

Jock Malone is still hopeful OF
staging a comeback. He recently
defeated Tommy Lawrence in 10
rounds in Winona. MINI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

The Tulsa post of the American
legion is planning three boxing ex-
hlbitions as the feature OF a smoker
which they are to hold next wedncs-
day night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

zEEBatted for schaeht In eleventh.
Washinrton ...,.. 900 oos 90, oOa oOo--S
summary; Runs, Young 2, Bush .,
Hale. FlaEstead, Pinelli, Milan, liarria,
Charity, Mcbride Pioinich Courtney
errors, Harris. charity Mcbride; two
baes hits, Rice, Hush, picinich. Charity;
three base hit Oldhaml atoian bases
nush, Hale, double plays. Bush to Young
20 Heilmann 3 Bush 10 Heilmann, bases
on balls Oft Courtney :, Oft Oldham 3.
off schacht I, struck out, by Oldham 2,
by Courtney Z, by pAuss g. by Erickson 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

WASHINGTON. July ?o.-.Detroit won
four OF itr five games from Washing 4 on
by taking both games OF = double header
today,
Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

by LARRY DALEY.
All principals In next Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
WINS, FL
Okiahomas Beat Twins In Pitchers
Batilo--Springfield Defeats
Drumright, 1871

PAwHuSKA, Okla, July so.--A three
hAgEer In the firth inntnB broke the tie
and scored the winning run today, the
locals defeating Fort Smith to 1. The
game was called al the eud OF the fifth
to allow the viAltora to catch their train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

pRuMRIGHT. okls.. July .o.--sprins-
field drove three Drumright pitchers all
over the lot today, smashing their de-
ltverioa for 20 hits, winning by a score of
is to 1, prumrights only tally came In
the last half Of the MONTH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
pstfsIt
wa,hiavtsa

xBattedfo z Plnelli In tenth.
aBatted for Pinelli In tenth.
SLATED for Courtney In eighth,
KKnatted for SNYDER In ninth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
THIS Is CONSTITUTION DAY.

This Is constitution day II is being observed
by hitting ceremonies In various parts of the
republic And never was there time whom
the need was SO great for tho peoples attention
to he directed 10 the unparalleled blessings
contained In the written constitution Of this
nation.
We fondy believe that we arc entering slowly
but surely period which might fttingly he
termed the constitutional renaissance; when
the minds Of men turning anew to a study
Of the most remarkable instrument in human
history-one that has been productive OF
greater liberty greater justice and greater de-
mocracy than was deemed possible at the time
Of its adoption,
We hope TO sec the time when the constitu.
ton will be a textbook IN the public schools and
its study section by section an imperative mart
OF the curriculum. Then will America he Amer.
icanized in fact; then Will radical tendencies
disappear For the citizen will then fully un-
derstand both his duty and his privilege.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
STAND by THE PEOPLE, MAYOR,

Mayor Evans has adopted towards the tole
phohe company precisely the attitude the cit
Nehs OF this community had a right to expect
n'm 10 ADOPT His demand that the concern
open hs books TO the municipal authorities and
prove its case before flying to a friendly cor.
poration commission is sound in both morals
and law
stand by the people mayorl Continue N
make their interests your highest motive in Of
nee ana you will deserve and receive their
'nahks' TO ignore the local authorities was n
piece OF arrogant impudence on the part OF the
'eephone concern, II It has a worthy case tb,r
" shouid not hesitate to throw It's books opor
10 me city officials II 1t is a fact that an in
NeaSe III rates IL essential to show a reasonah hIo
earning on actual Investments, the Tulsa nuhl,c
VIII readily warrant such advance
but the Tulsa public will not be willing n
pay an increased rate for the purpose of ,ro
Nding an earning on mere franchise valuation
Ihe Tulsa public gave that value to the te,e
phone concern in the first place It does mt
propose paying dividend on It's former eft
Ana the Tulsa public very earnestly insists that
the proper proper credit be given the local ok
chahge In the earnings OF tho nE-distancr
hnes OF the telephone company A very sub
Stanual part Of the long distance business orig.
mating in Tulsa should properly he credited to
the local exchange and stand as an offset against
operating expenses.
The World very earnestly urges the city Of
hcials to force final showdown on this tolc-
phone matter now Mr.. Ruroson convinced the
telephone interests Of tho country that they had
been too moderate in their demands The pub-
lie expects its jealous representatives to con-
vince the telephone people that Mr. Rurlcson
wrong.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
WHAT Is PUBLIC BUsINESs2

we ask the question because there is n lav
permitting congressmen to use the mails with
out paying postage for public business That
means OF course business having to do with
thfir office and of general import to the general
pubic The law presumes that congressman
! viii be too honorable to violate this privilege;
that no man worthy of congressional honors
VIII use his frank for purely personal business
But the law presumes too much. Just now
Scott Ferris Is sending hundreds Of thousands Of
pieces OF campaign material through the mail
under his congressional frank. This matter has
not the remotest connection with public bust
ness or tho clear intent OF the law permitting
congressman use of the ranking privilege
Broken Arrow gentleman sends The World
one of these comminica tons. II was forwarded
him in an official envelope under the Ferris
congressional frank, and enclosed is a smaller
envelope marked personal in which ne il In
vited to make answer to the questiona asked
This smaller envelope also carries the Ferris
frank
The letter appeals to tho addressee to suppor.
Ferris It points out the result Of the recent
primary, calls attention to the fact that HarrcId
did not receive nearly so many votes as Ferris
and says that II Ferris can secure fifty per cent
of the Gore vote he will be elected This letter
is signed Scott Ferris"
one enclosure is questionable aatSins the
addressee to report the number Of democratic
and republican votes In his section, and to esti-
/ mate how many dissatisfied democratic voters
there are. II also asks the addrcssce Ia furnish
/ a list OF five speakers willing to speak for Ferris
undor the direction Of the county campaign
! committee, and five to ten speakers who will
= speak Tor Ferris and the democratic ticket out
! side the county. II also urges tho appointment
/ Of a finance committee In case none has been
organized
No cheaper or more projudcod personal par
/ tsan appeal was ever made than This Ferris
| campaign document which is being franked In
unnumherod thousands free OF all postage.
one enclosure is qucstonnairo asking the
| letter OF the law The entire people Of the
United states are paying the expenses Of Scott
I Ferris campaign in which ne seeks TO have
/ finance committees organized for his election
ana confidential reports made as to the number
/ NJ democrats who are opposed to the cruel prac-
. tees OF the bourbon machine.
Aud the man is offering himsolf AS a worthy
representative IN the senate Of the splendid cit
| i2ouship Of oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

ony have half as mutCI as you need,
| sed.
Hay, hay, this is getting a bit
thick. sed pop. Meening the insults
was getting too personal and | sed,
That's all rite, pop. We're ony insul.
ing each other in fun, aint we Artie ?
Sure, that's all, its too bad you
haven't got peenut shell insted OF a
he'd, because then there wouldent be
quite so mutch empty space inside,
sed Artie
o you don't say 30, we'll the only
reason you don't look as dunn as you
are is because you're so mutch dunn
mer than you look I sed.
Help, stop, Geese firing, sed pop
Watts the matter, pop, were ony
in fun aint we Artie, you ignoren'
hole in a doughnut? / sed.
Sure, you dunn circle without eny
rim, sed Artie, and pop sed, Did you
heer my order to sispend hostilities
eeve my site, leeve the room, leeve
tho house,
Nich we did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Margaret CarTettiS
Husband 1n
B JANE PHELPS

The time isn't up, Margaret. Why
didn't YOU wait
"a few wo.ks. what difference
would they make? No earthly power,
| scarcely think heavenly. can
kindle a love once dead. a love
whose fire has gone out. am con-
vinced that 1t Is utter folly to seek
II in the ashes gray and cold. a
loveless marriage, even II loveiess
only on one side as is ours, is no
marriage at all. 1t is almost unholy.
1t is only lately have come to know
this Bob, only very lately. | know
too. dear. that you never have loved
me: that rs Elsie said caught you
on the rebound, when your heart
vas sore from the loss OF your
mother. II is my fault that | didn't
win your love then. might have
perhaps. When l woke up. IL was
too late" / waited. Bob had bowed
his head on his hands. he neither
moved nor spoke.
"Win you answer my question,
now. Bob? Is there anyone else p
"S observation-disclosures And
his answer was almost a groan.
How | wished he would raise his
head. / wanted to look into his
eyes, to know II the lovc-light
caused by the thought of her--that
| other woman fingered in them But
he still shaded them with his hand
May | ask who II Is, Bob, or do
l know? Is II Charlotte Heating 2'
| pronounced her name in steady
voice although my heart was pound
ing, and my hands were like ice as |
waited.
"Yes--it is Charlotte" ne said.
then raising his head he looked at
me. you must believe me Margare,
when ! say | had no intention OF
caring for another; that II came to
me so gradually, that | cared as |
never supposed man could care,
before | was aware of my feelings.
She was so pure, so unspoiled. such
/ wonderfully understanding com
panion that had given my love be-
core either knew / had done so. Then
it was too late; although | too have
tried, Margaret. l have seen your
efforts, you brave girl, and l have
honestly tried to put this love from
any lie. Nu. a. iIt.s been useless,
have failed"
Then dear we better end it. why
should all three suffer when one Of
US can make the other two happy.
when the suffering of only one
means the happiness Of the major
ity."
Don't Margaret! your - can't
take advantage of your generosity,
will stay, and we will be as happy
| as we can. We, and the boys"
NO, not even for the boys is II
| your duty, Bob. They will always
| be your boys--she won't object TO
your seeing them when you want TO.
will bring them up the best ! can
They must be left with me, dear,
That much | demand
A stifled groan was my only
| answer.
Love, Rob, Is a vagrant,, ] went
| on, II tried to catch him and failed,
| II Is not your fault. | cannot in
| fairness hold you any longer Think
| IL over Bob, then well talk about
the details" And with a blindinG
pain in my heart l walked from the
! room.
Tomorrow-The End Of Painful
Day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

Rent profitccr Writes.

Editor World | see S. G.. NJ. has been look
ing around Tulsa for a room and finds such a
hike in prices since the teachers came to town.
There has been so much said on the subject
lately that | can keep still no longer
My husband and | have been here only a few
months; rented rooms for ssOrt time until we
could find house, Rented an eight-room
house, bought the furniture part cash, the rest
payments The house being IN a good ioca-
ton. OF course, have to pay big rent.
My husband has a fairly good salary, enough
for us to live comfortably, but l wanted to help
out
My rooms are always kept clean. I've never
felt ashamed to show them to anyone. Good
comfortable beds and large clothes closets In
| have one extra large room for which have
asked S35 per month, all the rest $50. Have
spent dollars advertisng Have a beautiful liv-
ing room and bedroom adjoining that would
easily accommodate four persons. Have never
asked but $40 each for these We offer every
one all home privileges, use Of phone and cleo
tric iron, etc.
When there was such a cry for rooms for
teachers | phoned in a description OF my rooms,
and-what do you think I've never had a call.
My husbands salary will not pay rent, furni-
ture payments and expenses, so I've come TO the
place where III have to admit I'm beaten, after
an the money and hard work put into it. Must
either sell or lose 1t all.
II the rooms | have are not good enough for
all you people hunting rooms then you should
have TO pay $50 per.
A RENT PRQFITEER?
Tulsa. Sept s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
HAwAUANS A DYING RACE.
In Scvcnty-Fivc Years at Present
Rate the People VIII BE Extinct


HONOLULU, r. .--Hawaiis ma
tive race will be extinct in seventy.
five years II the ratio OF births and
death set by the official figures for
the fiscal year 1919-1920 is main
tanned This is indicated by the re-
port Of DR.. f. +. Trotter, president
Of the territorial board OF health.
which shows that during the year
the deaths OF pure-blooded Hawaii
ans totaled 1909, while there were
676 births.
There are approximately 25,OOO
pure -blooded Hawaiians living on
the Hawaiian islands, according 10
estimates. Reports for past years
show decreases in their numbers.
In marked contrast with the eyi-
dence that Hawaiians are members
Of a dying race" are the vital sta
tistics dealing with those who rep
resent mixtures of Hawaiian with
Caucasian and Asiatic blood.
OF the Caucasian Hawaitans, 2+'
died during the last fiscal year, while
there were 500 births in that section
Of the territory's population. The
Asiatic- Hawaiian strain-principaly
Chinese Hawaiian 49, recorded JOS
deaths and 491 births.