davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Latest Pictures
TIGERS CRIPPLED
FOR COMING GAME
Orange and Black VIII
Not Be at Their Best
in Haskell Battle

when Tulsa L. iourncys t. r..u
sas City for their scheduled .. ,-"'
with the Haskell Indians. ON -..'.'
dap the Orange and Black aes..rs-
iiNn VIII De somewhat crIruf.4 l.,
number OF Injuries sus'air.F I. pa
.. g.. L. game at Fort Worth 'as,
Saturday '
Retro doughty little quar,a-b,..
viii be out with a bad ghuHIH..
Con Roach, a new man at r. O. t.i.
year viii probably take h.. u...'
Coach Francis Schmidt arnon,..A
Tuesday Jim Herndon. len t.r.f,e
! out with a bum elbow which nv,
tending physicians fear will have n,
be operated upon.
White, another new man ~ 7. r
this year, ~ being tried out no rNhi
guard and Tom Suoed who Sss
shown up fairly well at right sY,,s
is now playing at left end.
we are not In our best rrral.
ton" Coach schmidt said TUESDAY
hut We are going TO do our 6ast h
bring home tho Bacon Tho In.
dians are full or trick playg r-iss.
crosses, end runs and line bucks and
We are training accordingly ON ina
Haskell team are players arslns,
whom We played in 1915 and 1sS
Schmidt said.
In addition to an excellent baok.
field Of seasoned veterans. th, In.
dams have several individual stars
OF state fame. John Levi. a former
Philips star who was tho maIrs,av
OF the Philips team when It defeated
Texas university in 1919, 10 10 o. ls
starring on the Haskell lineup Then
there is Evans and others So ,.ni.
larly good that the Orange ana
Black are training hard In order 10
bent them.
Officials for the coming grid bat
tic have already been selected. Nc.
Bride Of the Kansas City star viii
referee the game. while Or. Anerso1
Of Missouri university will umplrs
DR.. Butler OF Kansas will be head
linesman.
Several local fans and rooters in.
tend to accompany the team which
will probably leave Friday noon. As
seven or eight of the Orange and
Black squad are members Of tho
American Legion, including Coach
Schmidt himself, several intend to
stay over for the Legion convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Dog Race Entries

Special 10 Tho world.
EAST ST. LOUIS. NJ, oct a.
Wcdncsdnys greyhound entries
First race, quarter mile oakland
Help, Morbol Head, playtclllw, Rosy
star Flfty Flfty. Some Fortune.
Second race. hrao-dNtecuths mile
Master Satan. sporting Buck Ace
OF Spades, Lady Bo. Oakland Helen
Lillian Parton.
Third race, quarter milo--Flying
Stone, HoncyHucklc. Icrmis. Sulsum.
Arascc. Rcd Red Rose.
Fourth race, three cightg mile
Credit Bill. Setting Bun, Collars
Rachel, Wild BIN, Widest Dillon,
Uighball.
Fifth race, three "enths mile
--Jessoru, Dillon, Wiio Bill, King
Autumn, Ready Applause. Oakland,
Hannah LeRdnrcy.
sixth race, five -slytocnths mile
Creole Sue. Hubs Nortun,. Baby
Mine. sunkist. white Hawk, sun
burnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
TEN ENTER AERO RACE
second Pulitzer Speed Contest 10 BE
Held In Connection with Meet
iug of National AssOgintiou

OMAHA. Neb., oct. 25.--Thero
are 10 entrants for the second an
nunl Pulitzer speed races for air
planes having speed OF moro than
li0 miles an hour, 10 be held here
November and IS for the John NJ.
Larsen trophy contest November T.
II was announced by Earl w Porter.
president OF the Omaha Aero club.
when entries for both events closed
today.
The Larsen event, for commercial
planes of an types Will be over \
course from Omaha to Des Moines.
Iowa, and return, tho winner to be
determined on point basis. Con-
tCs,auts viii be required to carry
load OF at least 400 pounds dead
weight.
These contests and others viii he
held in connection with national
aero convention called to form an
organization to stimulate interest In
aviation in the United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
ADA H. S. COMING STRONG
Coach CoN's Gridstcrs Have Scored
22O Points To Opponents so.

CpellAl 10 Inc Nofld.
ADA. oct. rs. -- The Ada
high school grldsters are advancing
rapidly into football limelight IN
their class, on account of their over
whelming victory Of the past few
weeks, including the recent defeats
Of the McAlester and Purcell ag-
grcgations. Each OF the two teams
were completely mystified by the
Ada squads good aerial work.
In the McAloster game Il FOR
ward passes were completed while
in the Purcell game ~ were sue
cessfully made for large gains on
the other hand practically every
pass attempted by the opposing
teams We're either intercepted or
blocked.
out Of five games that Coach
CoX's gridsters have played, they
have scored 220 points to their op-
ponents so. Three OF the five op-
posing schools We're held scoreless.
Coach Cox Is still taking his team
through Intensive aerial practice
and much is expected from the
locals during the rest OF the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
JESS HAS NOT SIGNED UP
Willard Says No Agreement Be-
tMCcn Him nnd DCmn.rN Rnnnhrh-


KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. 25-
Jess Willard has not signed articles
for fight with Champion Jack
Dempsey. This came from. Big Jess
himself today as he stopped off in
this city ON his way to the Kansas
oil fields.
There are n few minor details
in regard to the contract that have
TO be NO ked oGt yet" Willard
stated. However when Rlckart
gets Dempscys signature 10 con.
tract he won't have >any trouble
with me. III be ready. / expect
the contract to be settled shortly.
Willard was accompanied by his
manager. Ray Archer. He has re.
Gently gone into the oil business and
his first well is producing 250 bar.
rels q day. Tho former heavyweight
champion plans to remain for soms
time In the oil fields and will then
go TO his new home in California
whore he will spend most OF tho
winner getting ready Tor the bout,
which IT is expected, will be held ini
New York next July.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Spencer Abbott Pilots
Memphis Champs Again

MEMPHIS. Tom. oct 25.-
Thomas r. watkins, president OF the
Memphis Baseball association. am
nounccd today that Spencer Abbott,
who plloted tho Memphis club TO
the 1921 Southern association cham
pionship, had agreed TO terms FOR
next season and would return 10
Memphis as manager OF tho 1879
club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Lesser EVIL.

why didn't you stop when | sig.
haiSa youY' inquired the officer.
Noil'' replied Mr.. Chuggius 1T
haa aken me two hours TO ret this
ola lliVNer started, and II seemed n
shame TO stop her merely TO avoid a
,ltue thlng like being arrested -
Gateway Magazine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
RAIL PLOTS DISCOVERED
Atlanta chief of Police Says lie Has
EVldcn,c OF Bomb Outrage Plans.


ENidcn,c of Bomb Outrage Plans.
ATLANTA, GA, oct 25.-iamar
Poole, chief OF police detectives OF
Atlanta, declared ebay he had dis
covered evidence OF plot 10 dyna-
mite two southern railways.
Poole gave out his Information
following discovery that 500 pounds
OF dynamite had been stolen from
a rock quarry, Twenty OF tho
pounds were found today In an uu-
finished sewer, wrapped In brown
paper on which were crude draw
inBs OF locomotives. tunnels and
other objects connected with the
railroads.
Chief Poole DECLARED the discovery
Indicated that the Atlanta, Rirmlng-
ham and Atlantic railway and the
southern railway were the detectives
OF dynamiters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
HwIey-McHenry Scrap
Called DraiC by Referee

Special 20 The World
HOMINN, oct. 25.--Jack Hurley
Of Tulsa fought 10 slashipg rounds
with Happy McHenry Of 1T Wayne.
Ind last night, the bout being
called draw by the referee. The
fans seemed unanimous In the opin-
ion that Hurley should have been
rendered the decision
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Hurley slated for Another Go.

Jack Hurley, Tulsa lightweight
believes in keeping In trim by con-
tinuany fighting, on next Monday
he is slated for a l0-round bout with
Jimmy Mahan OF Pittsburg which
Ia 10 take place at prumright, ac-
cording 10 an apLluncement made
public Tuesday lie is 10 meet Tuck
er in a fistic 80 here At Convention
han on tho following Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Bnt Mnsterson Dlcs In East.

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-W. b.
(BaD Masterson, former sheriff in
the southwest and in recent years a
sporting writer on the Morning
Telegraph, died OF heart disease
while at work a. his desk today. He
was G6 years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Resembling a flour SCOOP bur hav.
ing a bottom composed OF wire teeth
is new implement for picking ber-
ries quickly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Western Oil Loses to
Mid-CO by Large Score

The Midco bowling team downed
the Western oil team, 2.276 20 1891
in the Y. NJ. Cy 4. alleys Tuesday
night The Midco, which has at
tanned third place in the Petroleum
Bowling league, has won ganp
and lost 4. including last n.gHs
game. Haley or the Midco was the
highest scorer with Hestwood OF the
same team, second. Hooks Of the
Western quintet was highest scorer
for his team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
CHICAGO. oct. IA "atani

CHICAGO, oct. ga stand
pat" attitude appeared to pervade
the 100 or more railway executives
as they assembled today to prepare
for the hearing OF both employers
aud employees before the United
states railroad board tomorrow
The executives showed no indica-
ton OF yielding 70 the employees on
tho terms OF the labor boards l2A
per cent reduction or from their
determination to ask further wage
cut OF 10 per cent
I'VE don't know why we are
here" said Dewitt Cuyler. chairman
OF tho American Railway Executives.
we have no controversy with
the railway brOthethoods. Their
difference Is with the United States
railway board. We are here. but
what status quo is there for US to
maintain"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
DECLARE AGAINST
WAGE REDUCTIONS

coNTfNUrD FROM pAdE ONE.
roads who will also sit In the Chi
c0go conference tomorrow.
Tho leaders feel that so far as d.
rect negotiations with the railroads
arc concerned. they have already
exhausted every honorable resource.
They arc willing to accept as an ac-
compllshcd fact that the wage re
ductions ordered by the railway
labor board which have been in ef-
fect since July /, but In accepting
these thoy Insist that the railroads
ana the labor board shall give -
surnncos that the rules OF scrvict
and working conditions that were In
ctfcct at that time br maintained
and that there be a definite promise
that no further wage reductions be
asked for a definite period, prob
ably before next July, when IL is
felt business conditions will have
become stabilized and a fairer nd-
justment be made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Sixty lamp shades can be washed
at once in a new machine In when
The Mater is heated by eleuLLL-L-N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Columbia W ants Dyckman
Tract for Athletic Field
Land With River Frontage Can
Be Bought and Stadium Built
for S2.5OO.OOO

Provided that funds can be raised
within reasonable time Columbia Uni
versity, it was announced yesterday,
will acquire for stadium and athletic
grounds the property known as the
Dyckman tract, bounded by Broadway
21sth Street and the Harlem Ship Canal.
The tract has an area OF more than
twenty-six acres.
The land can be bought and q stadium
erected for $2,5oo,0oo. Twice this sum
would have been required TO build the
stadium on the proposed Hudson River
site between 116th and 10th streets. A
committee composed Of representatives
of officers, alumni and students Of the
university, which was appointed March
II by President Nicholas Murray But
Ter, has recommended the acquisition
of the Dyckmau tract. The property is
large enough to make provision for a
stadium having an area of between
twelve and thirteen acres and for sew
eral additional playing fields as we'll as
for tennis courts and space for other
games. There is ample room for club
house, locker rooms and training quar-
tiers. Inasmuch as the property has a
long frontage on the Harlem Ship Canal
thore would be ample space for the
boathouse and for the accommodation of
the crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Harding Praises Elks
At Memorial dwelling
Observes Mothers Day. by
Going to Churce, and Wear
ing a White s,arnation

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The prin-
ciples of patriotism inspiring the rit-
ual of the Elks were Iauded by Presi-
dent Harding to-day in an open-air
address at the Washington lodge of
the order.
The occasion was memorial service
for the Elks of the city who had served
in the World War and the unwilling by
the President of bronze tablet upon
which the names of, 376 ex-service
members of the fraternal order are ia
scribed.
AS a. member of the Elks, the Presl-
dent set forth something which he
said he knew Of the teachings of pa
triotism within the walls of the lodge.
The Elks, he said, was a great fra
ternal order bacuse it was founded
on the principles Of justice, fidelity,
charity and brotherly love.
There was nothing, he said, Of which
the world to-day was more in need than
justice. AS for America, he declared,
SO long as there was fidelity to the
tenets of the founding fathers, there
might be expected ''perpetuation of the
most dependable government on the
face Of the earth"
In the morning the President and Mrs.
Harding, accompanied by Postmaster
General Hays, observed "Mothers' Day.
by attending services at Calvary Bap-
list Church, the President wearing a
white carnation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Entry of Joan of Arc
Into Orleans Celebrated
Margaret Anglin Participates in
Ceremony at Riverside
Drive Staaue

A celebration in memory Of the an
niversary Of the entrance of Joan of
Arc into Orleans was held yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by the
American and French Children's
League at the foot of the Joan of Are
statue, Riverside Drive and Ninety
third Street. Mrs. M. McAllisser Smith,
state chairman Of the league, had
charge Of the program.
The statue was hung with green, in
terspersed with red peoples. Margaret
Anglin, who was decorated recently by
the Jeanne dare Society as d tribute
to her presentation of the "Maid of
Orleans" on the stage, took part in
the ceremony by placing large wreath
of poppies on the statue. Miss Anglin
was attended by an escort of young
girls from the Professional Children's.
School, all Of whom wore red poppy
caps.
"The Star-spangled Banner" and
the "Marseillaise" were sung by those
attending the ceremony. Alma Clay
burg led in the singing. Mrs. Smith
read letters from President Harding,
Ambassador Jusserand and Governor
Miller. The Rev. A. N. Arcibal made
the opening prayer in French. Willis
Vernon Cole and the Rev. Fred Hovey
Allen also took part in the program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Harvard Man Is Chosen
AS Engineer to France
Electrical Expert To Be Elk.
changed for Authority on
MetaIIurgicaI Chemistry

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nav 8.-Arthur
E. Kennedy, director Of electrical re-
search at the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology and professor Of electrical
engineering at Harvard University, has
been selected as the first exchange pro-
lessor from the engineering and ap-
piled science fields between this country
and France. He will sail from New
York June 8, it was announced to-day,
under the auspices OF committee of
American universities.
The French have selected for their
first representative il this field Pro-
fessor j. Cavalier, rector of the Uni
versity of Toulouse and an authority on
metallurgical chemistry. He will come
to this country in the fall and divide
his time during the academic year
among Columbia, Cornell, Harvard,
Johns Hopkins, Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology, University of Pennsyl-
vania and Yale.
Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard
Law School, and Jeremiah D. M. Ford,
chairman of the department of foreign
languages at Harvard, will go to France
as exchange professors next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Going On To-day

la
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission IS
cents.
New York Historical Society; admission
free
Geological Park; admission free.
Aquarium; admission free
Van Cortiandt Park Museum; admission
free.
conve ntion of the National Association
Printing Ink Makers, Hotel McAlpin,
1920 o'clock.
Hospital, Hotel Commodore, 1890 o. clock.
Luncheon Of the National Garment Re-
tailers' Association. Waldorf-Asto
Lecture BY Alice T. cosee on Art Under
Louis XIV Metropolitan Museum OF
Lecture by Dr.. C. S. Schumacher on '"rhs
Nature Lover" Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences, Academy OF Music,
4 o'clock.
Luncheon of the Representative Club,
Hotel Pennsylvania, 1870 o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner by the Republican County Commit
tee to Samuel S. Koenig, Hotel Astor, z
O'Clock.
Meeting OF the Ohio Society, waldorf
Astoria, 8 o'clock.
Meeting of the Maryland Society Waldorf
Astoria, o'clock.
Address by Miss Winifred Holt before the
Blind Mems Club OF New York, at the
Lighthouse, Ill East Fifty ninth Street,
o'clock
Meeting of the Certified Public Account
ants, Waldorf Astoria. g O'Clock
Dinner of the National Musical Mana-
gers Association, Hotel Pennsylvania, Z
o'clock,
Meeting OF the Barbara Frietchie Post.
American Legion, Hotel Pennsylvania, s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Gold Medal to Mne. Cu1.ie
Institute to Present Token at
Annual Dinner. Nav 10

Nine. Marie Curie, the discoverer of
radium, will be presented with the gold
medal of the National Institute of So
cial Sciences at the annual dinner of
the organization, May 10, at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. The scientist will be
present to receive the medal and her
two daughters also will attend the dim
ner. VicePresident Coolidge will de-
liver the presentation address. The fol-
lowing day Nine. Curie will go to
Washington to receive a gram of
radium from President Harding.
DR.. Charles Frederick Chandler also
will receive gold medal at the dinner
for his services in the field of chemis-
try as applied to sanitation. So will
Cleveland H. Dodge in recognition of
his services to the cause of education
and philanthropy. Others who will be
honored with medals are Edward w.
Box, of Philadelphia; Theodore E. Bur
ton, Robert Erskine Ely, Lille Hamil-
ton French and julia C. Lathrop, chief
of the children's bureau Of the Depart
ment of Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
White Carnations
Worm as Tributes
On Mothers DAY
Preacher Condemns Condi-
tons Under Which Third
of Women Must Leave b.
bies for Work Outside

BY the symbol of the white carnation
tribute was paid yesterday to the ma
tion's motherhood In every corner of
the city men appeared with flowers liz
their coat lapels. Mothers Day was
observed he hospitals and churches
Sermons we're preached on motherhood
and special musical services held.
DR.. Ralph w. sockman, preaching in
the Madison Avenue Methodist Church,
attacked modern industrial conditions
and their effect on the potential
mother. His subject was "Mothers'
Day: Has 1t Come 90
"The Christian Church should con-
denim the maudlin sentiment which
praises the mother and at the same
time permits conditions which blight
AL chances for happy motherhood in
general" said DR.. Sockman. "One Of
the social conditions most in need of
remedy is the employment in industry
of one-third of the motherhood of the
race"
Motherhood Home Preserver
DR.. Frank M. Goodchild, preaching in
the Central Baptist Church, spoke Of
conditions in the modern home and
forsakes her child, and that division in
family is rarely che fault OF q
mother.
DR.. Goodchild cited historic, in
stances of self-sacrificing mothers, Ind
said their spirit still lived in the
mothers of to-day in spite of unhappy
domestic conditions and divided homes
UNPAID Bills" was the subject of
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris's sermon
in Grace Methodist Church. The most
costly things in life are the things that
cannot be paid for, he said. Foremost
among them is mother love, which
forgetfulness of the modern child.
DR.. Grant Observes Day
DR.. Percy Stimkney Grant, who took
baby into his home last week and
adopted it, spoke on Mothers" in the
Church of the Ascension yesterday
morning.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. preaching be-
fore the Free Synagogue in Carnegie
Hall, chose "Harmonies and Discords
of Home" as his subject. He referred
to the "deplorable conditions" existing
in prominent American homes and en-
larged on the benign influence of a
wise mother in strengthening out the
tangles of domestic life.
The Rev. DR.. Harold Pattison
preached on Mothers" in the Wash
ington Heights Baptist Church ",The
Blessed Mother of Our Lord" was the
subject of the Rev. George E. Pickard's
morning sermon in the Metropolitan
Methodist Tabernacle.
Plans were launched by the Great
Mothers Memorial Association for
movement to erect in Washington a
statue dedicated to American woman
hood for it's sacrifices during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
DR.. Titus Coan, Editor,
Physician, Author, Dies
Founder and Director of New
York Bureau of Revision:
Born i'm Hawaii

DR.. Titus Munson Coan, physician,
editor and author, died after linger-
ing illness at his home, 430 West 10th
Street, yesterday.
DR.. Coan was born Of missionary
parents at Halo, Hawaii, in 1897. He
worked his way to America on a
whaler and studied at Yale and at
Williams, receiving the degrees of B.
A. and NJ. A. from the latter institu-
ton. His medical training was OBJ
tanned at the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons in this city.
He was the founder and suisse
quently the director OF the New York
Bureau Of Revision, editor of Topics
Of the Times, author OF critical essays
on poetry and articles on his native
Hawaii. He was member Of the
Century Club, the Loyal Legion and
the Authors Club. The funeral will
be held at the Campbell Funeral
Church this afternoon.
DR.. Coan is survived by two sons
Philip Coan, editorial writer on The
Sun, and Hamilton NJ. Coan.