davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
.. 5. MAY RETAIN
NEWER WARSHIPS
If Japan Retains Newest
Vessel America May
Keep Hers

Washnson. ID. c.. Nov. ,i.-tBy the
Associated Prcss.)-Therc vas strong
indication today that d finite 'progr. ss
toward an agreement on American pro-
posals for naval reduction and limita
ton was beng maue altho no definite
actiuu Naa taNen. The big three OF
the arms limitation conference. Secre-
tary hughes \. j. YSaltour and Ad-
miral ksto met. Each was aided by the
chic naval experts OF each power put
$50 lar as could be learned the discuss
sion did not get beyond furtner talk
OF, figures AS to tonnage and other
matters IN the American pan.
The TACT that tnc experts had made
such progress as to warrant the intor-
NAL meeting OF the heads ot the thrce
uctcEauons chiefly. concerned In the
naval program was regarucd AS signifi-
can't. ana -forcshado ~';ng some carly
conclusion. There waA evidence that
and also received further particulars
as 10 the American proposals. 1t ap-
pearcd probable there would he a fur
ther meeting tomorrow.
There II no indication that any
change in the American proposed
"o-o-3 ratio OF tlect strength Will be
considered by the American group.
That ratio. however. under the Amer
lean proposal would not apply for ten
years o. until the requirements begin
after the ten year building holiday.
mcrican naval opinion does not
easily accept any suggestion tnat addi-
tionai ships 10 those proposed In Mr..
Hughes plan be retained by any power.
Thst was based on the fleets as they
were November IL as the zero hour"
FOR application of a cut and the decade
OF no building.
The Japanese contend. 1t is under
stood. that the Lattlcship Mutsu pro-
poseu 10 be scrappcd was so nearly
unishcd that she would be retained. In
mat event II seems highly probable
that the United States would retain
one or more of the new battIeships
now afloat but which she has offered
to scrap. The point has not been
,hreshed out as yet by the exports.
however. nor has Japan. definitely COM
united herself 1t Is held to the five
five-thrce rcpiaccmen. ratio.
Other phases of the american pro-
gram we're under discussion TO-DAY.
Representations were uudcrstood TO
have been made by British and Japan
csc experts as to the effect the Amer
lean plan would have In connection
with the ohsolescencc OF ships during
the ten-ycar period, the shape each
navy would be in that time and other
technical questions. II was said In
some quarters the American group ad-
mittcd all OF these considerations. were
not fully reviewed in snsping the pro-
posal. In any case. however, the Brit
ish have given unqualified indorse-
meut according to authorized British
spokesmen TO the fundamental prin-
ciple Of the American plan, tho "fIvc-
five-three ratio and settlement of the
vital first point awaits Japan's final
arswcr.
American opiniou regards other mat
ters largely as routine
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

would expect after tho horrors We
have witnessed. Germany has refuse d
to disarm. At that time France was
strong and Germany could hot Sesist
Public opinion In France was natural.
~ impatient while under this pro-
vocation France remained perfectly
cool. There was not one gesture on
her part to aggravate tho situation 7
may say emphatically in the face of
the world we have no hatred in our
hearts and France will do everything z
she can. She will use every means
self recurrence OF this bloody con-
flict. She wishes for nothing else
but that the two people should be
able to live side by side In the normal
conditions OF peace. Rut after ALI
We have no right to forget. We have
no right to abandon ourselves. We
have no right to weaken our position.
And were 1t only because we must
avoid giving rise In the bosom that
would only bc ,ready-to take advant- :
age OF It. 10 give rise To certain hopes
that would he encouraged by our
weakness.
"Cientlemen I spoke of the mora
aspect of disarmament and I referred
to Germany. ! do not want to he uu-
just: nothing Ia further from my
mind Rut We know. there is in Ger.
many there Ia one part ~ Germany
that s foi. peace. There arc many
people. especially snouS the working
classes. who want 10 work; who have
had enough Of this war. who have had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

Belfast. Nov. ai.-A pedestrian WAS
fatally wounded tonight when the riot
ing which broke out sunday spread to
the York street distrir,. tndcr cover
Of darkness gunmen fired along Earl
street and the pedestrian was hit.
Later two mon cnteres public house
and ordered the bartender to throw IN
his hands. when he declined he was
shot and Killed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
HARDING RECEIVES
JAP BUSINESSMEN

washington, ID. c., Nov. 21.-tBy
The Associated Press president
Harding received today the Japan
ese businessmeps mission. He told
the delegation that the fortunes OF
the world depend largely on busi-
nessmen as the representatives OF
economic and industrial activities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

Washington. ID. c.. Nov. I.-De-
cisions of tho. supreme court today up
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Weather

Fair southwest, unsettled
north and east portions Tues
day; colder central portion.
Wednesday unsettled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

Continued on Page Iwo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
MEMBERS ALL AGE
ENDS BIGGEST FIELD
TRIAL IN TEN YEARS
Winners at the Vinita Trials
Nmcr.cln IIc,d IN,lnrIl,-nrcc,lcr. slnkc.


Hoc o s""t owned By j. r. Otry ot Atlanta and
I'd uy Momoncy Roone
u William
aul handled by Herbert Tominaon Sired by Royal Fih
Trmblcs jim pointer by Matthew Trimbic
g., and handled by Chccy H. Harris sired Garya
RuFsollA
handled by Dufcld.
Derby
by farrior, OF Patsy
Chcsluy H. urrF Nrcd by Broomii Dan
IIomans Mitchell
neie OF Joyeu,c first in tho futurty.,
owned h.
md Cheslcy NoiH
handled Chesy H. Harris by Comsnchc Frank Topy
pointer Grnth and handled by chesey
Members
BaA billiard kennels Wichita
Fails handled by Dlard sired by Rags Royal rauper
pointer Oklahoma
Sired by Comanche Jack OF Birdie Jing.
GriffhB John Jake, owned handled G. 10
Yarhoa pointer.
by rracht OF wichita Kan? divided fourth
is a
Boy ia by Fritz Fracht out Of Net Iuciter
Members Derby
handled Edward Sired
Mias MOHAWK Belt
owned handled by Frank Fellows
Springfield Iomans Mitchell
Golden setter handled by pr O. II Black OF
smporia, Palacho OF Heels
handled by r. A. Walker Of
Tulsa Sired by Whrl Wind out ot Allen Babe
OF
Springfield.
pointer owned handled Fellows. by
Ace owned nd handled j. %
Comanche Ferris. owned and handled by Gray.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Western League Meet Advanced

- EPoRTS
IN
In
eaguers unoffcly
tho mex
L.
dent
Regarding
hall Lincoln Neb the w
to be
music
need
to
a
the ckct brig
variety.
right the boNoficc and and
to nalso
Likewise the horse show and other McNui
It 5 a OF
and
from the fans point OF view whena BOXER FIGHTER
Smih hot
Eartesylle Matched
ily condition
heans WTnie weighs just $50 He make to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
BREAKS
BILLIARD RECORD
Chicago Cuist Makes New
Score in Play With
Cochran Of Frisco

CHICAGO. Nov ia world
record for iS.2 balk line billiard
tournament play was established to-
pight by Jake Schaeter uf Chicago
When he averaged 200 in defeating
Welker Cochran of san Francisco In
a match IN the international tourna-
ment being held here. Cochran failed
to count the score being. Schaefer
SO. 3iS--400; Cochran o, 90. The
best previous averages were SO Ia.
made by Willie Hoppe. world =
champion in 1915. and 100 by George
sutton nearly two decades ago.
Sshacfor's play was spectacular.
lie won the bank by bare margin
aud after running so missed "A diff
cult shot. Cochran then missed and
never 'got another chance. Schaefer
making wonderful shots repeatedly.
ran 3lS and out. Schaefer's 3lS run
IN SO less than the worlds record
for consecutive points Cochran, In
a game last night ran 3s4.
Tonight's play ended with Cochran
and Roger Contti, the French cham
pion. tied for third and fourth places
and Edouard Horemaus. the Belgian,
and George sutton OF Chicago tied
for sixth and seventh places Willie
Hoppe worlds champion. today de-
feated Horemanas 400 to 379 In 10
innings, and sutton, who had lost
four straight games. won from ora
MorninEstar OF san Diego, 400 to 29l
In IL innings. Hoppe had 81 high
run of IS and an average OF 81 1-lo
and Horemans had high run OF
ST and an average OF FL lis. The
contest did not come up TO the eN-
pertatlons OF observers. sutton
made a high run of l56 with an dv-
eragc OF s3 l-3 and Morningstar had
a high run OF 237 and an average OF
"a a.
The tournament which closes
Tuesday viii be resumed Monday
when Horemans and sutton will play
a match to break their tie, while
Schaefcr and Morniugstar and
Hoppe and Cochran appear In the
other two matches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
W. A. WILL MEET
IN TULSA TODAY
Successor to President
Lamotte May Be Named
at Session Here

Magnates Of the Western asso-
citation will meet in Tulsa today to
discuss plans for the 1929 season.
and probably will elect a successor
to President Lamotte OF Pawhuska
at the same time. MIR. Lamotte. VINO
served tina league during the last
season and piloted It through sue
cessfully. Is planning 10 visit Eu-
rope and will be out OF the United
States for the next couple OF years.
Whether anything ia to come of
the proposed amAlgamation OF the
Southwestern league and the West e
ern association may be known after
today's meeting. Reports to this
effect have been denied by club
owners OF both organizations.
There is much interest In today's
meeting and every club in the
Western association is expected 10
be represented Representatives OF
the Southwestern league also are
expected to be In the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
LOOKING 'EEM OVER
--.--------------"WITH YDGE"=-----------.-----z
UpSetS p? XXX =? ! Ye Gods!
."WITH BRIDGE"

psrs Did YOU ever in all your OF
biz DB a & or G was & 9 IN III. one NORTH n"aT nd @ Y S s @
down ana s'oped mo & a 'u %n i o & W p bieta n m vn,
m and rnred heller through the streets OF many
Then somebody poured gasoline
g t & OF he lp aS fn~nT d or % o a eaanSd @ S % ~
Io0k the Big Three Yale
wniop Crimson do right hnndy The Blue al
Princeton the of Harvard And iar
handing Yale
onn ,hc "pe Tr," contest Il, bopcy dcodlockcd with Yae
their
history the trad
tonni contests between these schools TINT such ni1up
Always in III" OF the pig Three has u"dSpucd right
so the championship.
Not a less OF upset N yc Big
Illinois Northwest
thereby hopeless
but had hard time that only downing Northwestern by - to
expected be
grabbed surprising and
cabcr the o"y Him. who had been soft pknss Tor the other
leaders humblng the ohoans by No Big
championship the
surprise
the 40 defeat handed the Wisconsin Badgers by Chicago
The had been beaten while this dopcd
close the Badgers had the edge
valley P nrrn @ not @ o ns st ss % % hs oSn had TS @ % ]
ASSES
Celebrated oEahop
out at % ssT SS en Seemed IN had 3 sSs xt KEW
T1 @ like & sappGn by @ scoring ,oendown against
waopod visitors u pay 'D''
team sprung SURPRISE s%esSd top
o% which team tho DOPE favored ana then t tn
whipped little Center upset all hor
ouneye into the and Sum6ed the c Pit eeven
The upscttne
great rcdbloodcd gdron Record attended
big than $4,000 crowing
Ranging down the high school
game in Los Angeles rho o,cr day rou % thn1n% % % % ' "
sapupa High The
year many produce as many sur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
CHERoKEES TO MEET HERE
To Answer Call OF Chief and Con.
ycnc Here on Important Matters.

Tulsa is the mecca for the Chcro-
kee Indians of oklahoma Monday
In answer to the call Of their big
chief Levi Gritts, made from his
home In Muskogee. full bloodcd men
OF the Cherokee tribe will sit in
council here on subjects of import
to them. chief OF them the matter
Of financing their legal representa-
tives at Washington.
Tate w. Brady. $. r. Lewis
George Billet and j. 6. Sanders are
the four members of the Tulsa pro-
visional committee. The Brady no.
tel is headquarters FOR the days
meeting of the chief executive coun.
ell and at night Lewis will entertain
the full-bioods at a chicken dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

For the first few days nothing OK
traordlnary happened at the trials
other than the big gallery. Dry
weather. n heavy pail OF dust which
swirlcd about the members OF the
/ gallery and clogged up the noses OF
| the dogs. caused much discomfort
I and prevented good work OF tho
/ canine prizes. The American Field
| Futurity was run without exciting
any comment as was the open
] derby" first event on the associa-
] tion's program. The only unusual
/ happening OF the two events was
the copping of both first places by
Ed Farrior.
Harris and Farrior Land.
The first day OF the open all age"
passed by uneventfully and except
for little better bird work due To
a ight shower Tuesday night this
day was little different than the
others. Then there lcRped onto the
field trial stage tall fair haired.
. soft spoken Alabamau, Chelscy H.,
7 tChcO Harris by name. He landed
: with crash and imm 'diately all
d the field trial world paid attention
for Harris pilotod four out OF the
2 last five braces uf dogs To run In the
a.
I placed In the second series. The
\ work Of Chefs dogs was big fea-
A turc, hut hc took away ,he breath
, Of everyone when he copped Ia.
y entire purse OF the 'all age" win,
= ming one c-two-thrce, a feat never he
Ia fore performed In an all age stake
on quail
u A coincidence II the fact that Ec
Farrior. winner Of first money ir
IA. no. tYif h. AL,
q also an Alabamau. the two trainers
Il living only ~ miles apart In tn,
,t southern state. These two boys dar
y ricd back with them about t3n0(
N Of the 5000 offered ny the South
a western Ticld Trial association
q Some record
q NluliA Docs Herself Proud.
q But the outstanding feature OF tn,
q feld meet WAS not tho performauc,
g Of "Chet' Harris nor the large gal
lorios. say the old time dog. mer
k who have played the trials Ia al
10 parts Of the country, hut the hospl
e talitN of the Ninita people, Crane
Il TOmliuson and all the others and
- even Frank NJ Young. editor of the
a American Field, voiced their cnthu
= alaam time and time arnin Tor the
% Einita people. The Ninltans lcfl
no stone unturncd "a entertain auc
10 care for their visitors. What th'
r hotels could not take care of were
. provided for In the homes and every
, morning promptly at starting time
scores of autos were lined up al th'
; Cobb hotel headquarters for the
meet, ready 20 take The field tria
men and the gallery to the course
three miles south OF town. And Al
night banquets were given and othei
entertainment provided. Vinita wor
a warm spot IN the heart OF every
dog man here for the meet but she
deserves that warm spot for II GER
tainly was earned.
At the conclusion NJ the trials to-
day the association elected the Of
ficcrs for the ensuing year, The
same officers. Carl Duffield presi-
dent J &. Kavanaugh, secretary;
Sam Y. Cobb, field marshal. were re-
elected and In addition. II. r. GIL
; lettS OF Ninia was made assistant
, SECRETARY. Thes assoc iation also made
preparations for les meet next year
ny offering the same stakes 10 pro-
'"~~' """ men--onan darby and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Ry KIRK n. LArTA

VINITA. Nov 10 --- The curtain
was run down early this afternoon
on the annSal meeting OF the
Southwestern Field Trial associa-
tion, which closed with the mem-
ber's all-age stake, an event open
only To members of the association.
only six doRa were entered.
Tho event was won by Tom Han,
pointer, owned by the Bass aud
Texas. Tom Hall In by Rags Royal
paupcr out OF Queen Anna. Other
winners werc;
King Joe, pointer. second, owned
by Cecil Proctor Of Oklahoma city.
Sired by Comanchc Jack out Of
Birdie Jing
Griftth's John Jake, pointer.
third, owned by c. II. Griffin Of
Tulsa. Sired by John Proctor out
Of Rape Ferris Queen
York Narhola, pointer, owned by
4. l., Griffith and Teddy Roy
pointer, owner by l.. j. pracht OF
Wichita, kan. divided fourth Var.
hola Is boy Mt. Riga Rap out oI
Myers Dixie Flyer Teddy Boy 1t
~ Fritz prHcht out ot Net Lucifcr
Greatest In Ten Years
Today's even, marked the closin,
Of tho greatest field triul held In tn,
last 10 years. Despite the fact tina
many OF the dog men had alrcad,
left town n good gallery toliuwcu
tho bird hunters this morning
keeping up the reputation tho trial
held here have established OF hav
ing the biggest galleries OF trial
held anywhere In the world. inClud
ing the national championshi
meet.
After the very unseasonabl
weather OF Friday the skies wer
clear this morning and conditions a
the best Tor good work. For the las
week, despite the shower ruesda
night, conditions have been bad ~
efficient work of brd dogs. But
heavy rain ali day Friday fillcd th
small ponds and the work 0f IA
amateur dogs Saturday was as goo
as any of that shown BY older, NOR
experienced and better dogs la VI
professional events
While the members events lac
the snap and THRU OF tho pro
fessional stakes the former provid
more laughs for the spectators an,
the handlers OF the dogs have NOR
In the professional evouls, ~ u
members stakes each owner han
dies his own dog.
The meeting this year was with
out an exception the biggest evei
held, according TO j. G. Kavanaugh
secretary of the association. w,
had bigger galleries than ever be-
fore" Kavanaugh said Saturday aft.
ernoou, and | know personally that
u was the biggest crowd that ever
followed trial because have been
20 the biggest trials ever held"
Many Big Trainers There.
Every dog man, and there were
trainers hore from all over the
United States-thc greatest In the
business, agreed with Secretary
Kavanaugh. Men like Joe Crane
and Herbert Tomlinson, chief train
ers for William zlegler, jr., of Nor
ontou. Conn, owner OF the greatest
kennel OF pointers in the world /,
George Payton, Ed Farrior and othor
trainers who have attended field
trials for 10 years from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and from tht gulf ~
Canada, said that the trials ma
completed at Ninita were the great
eat that thew bsd aver aitandsd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Center to- Play Coast
Team December 26

SAN DIEGO. CAL Nov i9.--
Center college OF Kentucky con
querors OF the Harvard eleven, ac-
cepted the invitation rendered by
the city OF San Diego to participate
In a football game to be played at
the stadium here on December 90,
according TO an announcement to-
day hy tho san Diego chamber OF
commerce. The opponent for Gem
ter college will be selected Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Tulane Downs Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. fs.--Tuiane
university ploughed fits way through
a muddy field to a q TO 0 victory
over Louisiana State university in
their annual game here today. The
Olive and Blue put over touchdowns
in the second. third and fourth quar-
ters. Legendre and Zrown starred
for Tulane, while the work Of Ives
WAS a feature for l., s. L. Ives toe
kept the score down cor sidera hl''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Wichita Junior High
DOURs POncd Cityans

Special 20 The World
PONCA CITY, Nov 19,-The AL
lison punior high school football
team, champions OF Wichita, Kan,
and vicinity defeated the Ponca
City juniors here this afternoon is
to 9 In closely contested game
Captain O'Rourke OF Pouca City
suffered a broken hip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

The game was played on a field
ankle deep In mud, but the Wolver-
ines started after their opponents
with a rush and the result WAS never
In doubt Michigan scored in each
quarter. The well-known Minnesota
shift was effective at times but the
visitors lacked a scoring punch. The
bail was kept in Minnesota territory
at nearly al! stages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

open all age with a .75o purse in
each event
\ Splendid Course.
Already the course here In the best
In the world, excepting the national
championship course at Grand june
ton. Tom. hut next year the course
viii be much better N tho assoCia-
tiou completes its program outlined
for next year At this afternoon q
meeting It was voted to mdic "a
game preserve out OF the course and
provide rider who viii keep out
hunters, Such a step VIII naturally
breed more birds. 1t is said. hut sew
crnl bevies are going to be- obtained
from the state preserve and planted
at different places on the course.
Ninita In not trying to make "a bid
wits Grand Junction, but the dog
men here stated that if the assuci-
alton plans are completed the course
here will he as good as that over
which the national championship is
run.
oklahoma Is the greatest oil state
| In the world and Il already stands
near the top rung OF the ladder on
! field trial meets II IN tho ambition
OF the Southwestern association tn
put the forty-siNth star at tho top.
The United States rs the greatest
bird dog Counry In the world, dc-
cording TO Editor Young Of the
American Field and Ninlta bids fair
To become the bird dog heart of the
United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
10000 Soc Michigan Win.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 10
Approximately 10000 persons thls
afternoon saw Michigan defeat Min
nesOta. 3S to 0, in the closing game
al the Western conference season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
HARVEY Y0UNGS WIN
Take Two out OF THREE FROM Noble
Tcnpinncrs After Dropping the
First Game

Tho Harvey Young tenpiuu,-s a
the OIL league TOOK Two gam, ou,
OF three from the Noble team ON
the Y NJ. G. A. alleys, rallyiug after
dropping the first. Eiting was high
man with $50. Scores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Iowa engineers have invented a
meter to record the rate OF gasoline
consumption OF an automobile at
each instant OF operation or point OF
travel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

The census taken this year gave
continental France a population OF
a6,0S4,206 ~ compared with 49,
i6S.7h9 ten years ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Little Rock ilcats III. Smith.
At 1T, Smith. Ark.---Llttlc Rock
high 81, Fort Smith high 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Hollands growers are sending
fresh cut flowers by airplane "a
England for sale the same day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Women Everywhere Now Tia
Mastin's Yeast Vitamon I
To Put On Firm Flesh, Clear The Skin
Aid Digestion and Correct Constipation

an who has heard OF the wondrous health and beauty
OF vitamnes has opportunity OF finding out for
hat truly amazing results she may obtain by getng al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

health building elements
contained In many raw
foods. but they are often
lost in the process OF
cooking before the foods
ever reach you. There
are three classes Of Vita
mines and all three are
regarded by Scientists as
necessary for perfect
health, vigor and proper
physical development.
MASTIN'S VITAMON
TABLETS contain all
three vitamlnes. highly
concentrated, tog eth er
with other such valuable
tonic ingredients as CAL
cium Glycerophosphate,
nux vomica and pepton-
ate OF iron. So great has
been the success OF these
tiny tablets In quickly
building up weakened,
nervous, rundown folks
and putting the system
In hne condition that
they are today being