davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


U1.U1 .". fu. H ". '..
..' 1900" '.'.. ''I'"'. At
,s,..'N,. N,... ,.,n'.. ,.,n ...' .' H." .,,...' -
'r s,.. I.r ' r........'.. .,... ...t
U.a ,.... r..f..U .,...U.,. .H ....
|... fv. iE.,... .... i....rfn .. ... .
.,r ur.. IHl., $500. $1,000 down n.I
.I.. f... I..I t... E. 3d. I..la.I . o..
....I t,
.....I ..... .,,..,.... ........., ..... .......
..... ..... ....'..| 49,. ...... ..
........ .. A. ..u comm. g. D. H.....
.r..... ads
..,.. .,......,.. ........iY...
.,.' '''.', t,'.sI.t loom.
U'N".'I i'''. "'''.'.
'..,h. L.'
.'''
81 .HU g. N"N I|.. Iu.'. HNh.N ''.
NN"'. HN'.N I.it N.t Ii. .Ih "....'
I..N HuI T.'UlN of a'...|.. n l...N
.... E".l ''''N. 60.
d. l.H..I '" ..-
FI 600 ,t.II #., ..u... U.U.t..s, ....
net u1a uo".a m.u... .., .".
ruDuv. hu.t.Iu 'eti.'.'. .' VI' .'.'.
cor garage. HHIli drive. '.."INi t'..N
NWurr Def. 'Ii'. U..' ... l'.'. '....
."oI ..I"' '"'t. u4..
..'.
ltli ROOM I..l.'u. now"
large tuuWr.. In' l.l'
UN'rNrv. s.nHul nt i.l' ''.t, ."n
ln'fh'n ~ 7'.. ,.'...a ".,tuf ,.r..
,',n
'., -, ...,....... ........... ,..s... I'D.
f'I' ,...... rr,t.ru hu,..
".'... q. tn. l.H,rr, 3tl r,r iU1ufh.
,'u t.i.r g3.
...-..,,, d., ..,f t,s,.
Nos1 ''' ~ h,, r..,.i,rn i4IuWU,H
o, w ,., r,...,'s sIr,tIuE p.rrh. nI,.
nnamf, pr'r, $4,000. balance like rrut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

.nrr.rs r.U UrNT Single or IN suite.
Castle udEu llillg W. Third. 'al|
Osare liif.
,.. 1U Two r.rr offices lur pom. In
I.rr. Eag. call tuau --l aT i'.r.
DESK ROOM with dssE chair '.Ioph"n.
r.. furnished, have EtauOeraputr a-2
Mayo Bldg. Usage Nylt,
WELL. LOCATED ulcv office toe .Hui
HaHAers Life Co.., $40 Kennedy hiAs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

WASTFD-TO BUY

SIIT|U- HAND 'UTW|IWTN WU0T0U- WITTtI
Second Hand store. WIN pay top price.
n-,pa 4us3
wANTEp-Garden plow. Osags s591.
FI'RNITURE WANTED-Sccond hand !,
IN any quantity. West side Furniture
store. - ", First Usage t75S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
TERW WlLLEGER & TRUSTY
Usage G4G2-502B
TWO-STORY HOME
FURNISHED
FURNISHED

Elegant two-story home. in nuc To-
,1tI"u exceptionally well arranged.
hardwood floors. fluoat Of dccurl
ions -Four large sleeping rooms
toilet and hyatury downstairs, with
beautiful tile bath upstairs Large
basement. with combination furnace,
Earngo aud servant quarters, Com
plctcy furnished with the best ~
everything Extra large lot In
Guiding an furniture. price tl1,bOp
or viii ggl uufurnishCd. A real
home. priced TO Holl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
IANns ~ rAnMs 700 aALN y,


INIfI1 MI.hlt.it
Mouro lands for snla, large ami umai
tIHttH
MEXICO LAND 'DNphsY
HaIIIuruT. IrE.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

Later viii be glad did IT, Don't
u INA
Below O priced proport
large htles force to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


NEAL I'd ALE EcN kENi
N ,Ts-tIlRNIsutu n
.,.lI..', i, .,.....' ',.'tr.H
~.ti.r p.. rs,.t.
,.,.,... r..H...
ni.nial. a. .o.srm. ''g" go r.'..Il'.rr,' ,.'.Ia,
AL
r.t.i. .t,,,,.zt ,.......i
apa,tr..rt lur r,rt ',f'r r.3s
rulu.r.upDv ,p,rtr,-D,. rri,,t. bath.
n..k ..r fr.., ,...,.,..,' R,r' ..t,fu
I'D, pm, D.... st'1 y.t., tta,
''''' ''"'' ''.''
N,l.NN I..' .'.u "I''".h. 'H
'" ,'a'''' "'..'
.ruuIrtr..rt tr.n. .,t.r frf.
t,,yr.S 81 moan. t.,,. .,,.,,. o., ..,1
| 'NN ''.N o.. ''N'H f'u' l'''hN or t.'.'
.'. ". .''. '''f'.N. '''. '.""'' TOT i'"'
'o...
IrIAlA COURT. io3 Fourth ana E.wood.
lNrN-'ifss 7''1u. heated s.N.fo"W era.
''.... apartment. 'e''r
Iu- i.NI o. wHn and wife, tu..u.ufl
nla.y fUm,srtH. r.'n,s off s.s aai..n.na
bath. five minute ,1r service. p-arr a.Ht
TuNHE HooHs ANA private bath ns,N
aud front 'uHange ''". Ern. Ih.u.
Hs'Fr 'tTn ur '.Ilr Ii"..
IA SLCL furnished four-ruum uud,ru
fr.nt arlrtf..rt rila yuld. sHsI. bud
eood WELL also r1raro. I'-l s. N.in.
HIIUII f4 f..r. Iuuf. modern nu..'m.uf
.,IrI.n,I .r uuf.r...N.t t,n l..r.
tsi6
lgsF f.,....,I f.Yr.r..,. ....l....rf f.r
r.rr .lu Sum Eu,lt, 49,. BOO = Main
ps,r, sIat '.' '.'.'
I.,.I-,.rft v F..f. t.,,,.sl..t ..,,.,.,.,
,r,,.,,..'r, VII s.I,,,. ....,',..', f.,r
,Iuaa in
HlA IIif,L furnished opa .'w"nt. gr'.
W. u'''" H"' IN',, l'' l'u' or i've
t"hllfW'ht use nl piano. also ono uitu
stepping room 'saE" loS'
fuh Rent fcur-room furnished oport.
men m1vh' a9a u,s" 'n,'' l"IIm s0,,,9
'rlITi '''' '' ''''-
N,,>- ,...,, ,.-,..---,
bstn. ,om,ietsIy T,rr',tsd rios, T '''
go, ,,..-,.i.,..,
Tn Nm, i,.,, ,a,,r, pau-,E Td t.i,l,t
,,Itb TtirnI,T,c Gov snIs ~ ,crv r..s,UstI.
far information,
-. ,.,-i-,...--
~ Tss,|ssg" sI%H i,,s Gsat' -
M ,,,,, M ad,,its III s. Frur,h
-.
HOUSES FOR KENT -
| STRICTLY up-tu-date ftye-ruom cottage.
l2l $. Trenton. cedar lbO2.
| FOR REMIT adults, four-room hous'.
not modern G25 \, 1ruiCnfeld 50. ln.
xxx for F.l,s.
| For kENI nne-h"..i ~ room hIi,N a.
p'tA m9ga't 's,s, ~ M"So'''' ''''
'''t' 90 -. ''''s' '''''
E"TIf'' go,N,uitri'.' '.Ian" W Er,cI
Ts Wsaga S,.f.J
oEE,HALE OF aap'',Ns, A., % r"Im.- ,a,t t'5ns, iasy
y Easion.
TWO fnur-rpu.u houses Tor rent and one
three room hpua" for r"nl win good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
WENRING ArrARi.

Irg ," 10 lhl hriHlth -IANA 'i''i'.
iii.a-s s. and hats. 'aH osasc $3.50.
sg,bG.SS. prices paih Tor second lHnh
J,tS ''"s shoes, hats, etc, IAanu os'Ea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
+. ID. ROSZELL
coo Kennedy bldg
Otfioo Phone Usage g77t
Res. Phone Usage v7i6
SOUTHWEST SIDE

CLOSE In bungalow; six rooms. brcalS-
fast room, basement, garage. oak
floors, attractive decorating, mantcl,
huilt-tn features, plenty OF closet
space. In fact modern in every re-.
spect; located on fino lot Price
$1,000, cash payment $4,000 bal.
anco arranged. Let us show you
this one.
BLAIR BROTHERS
Phone Cedar $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

Jofr.L.. Ed "0U moro houses 10 shade.
-'''.'e' Phone Usage 5oo7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

""'''''' -'' "'''' "0"'
coRNER LOT rne north pido location,
paving price 1lsoO. can Cedar $50 or
FOR SAlE choice lot close In. routh
HIdn. price $500. Oh paved street, east
front Tot close 60 Fifteenth ST. price
" N'Ni choice rHrnor lot hrondmoor AL
iitiun prlvc 80 200. chotco corner lot. cast
front Terrace drive district price 1880
corner Dot. southwest rcctiuu. price il.5aO.
I"rwuIigor a rruaty, rnoue usago Ci92.
my AID Huu.p vhur lots are chcsp
We have lots boo the following additions
from is,I to $4,000 each Meadow nrook.
Da1gg addition. EaHt Highlands, Chudors.
Cratchn.id. inrram-Lrwls Ohio place.
ltuIlu addition. HIu,res, Woodward
I,ar, niiIi,,lan' AAdoms gd1i,lon. Fgrcs'
usag, 1850. PIE Ault HiIg cline 4 WHITE.
WE uANG uyr we'll located lots In cul.
l"E. Wow addition worth tho money
o.. g. Rose a GO. 300 Mayo nldg
lt.r ubs 81 300 equity Iu two fine lots
900 south N"", VIII Hull one or both
l''nr." 'asy roJmoutH. uasgo 9CgL ".
riHa ,uItNrt Lon n Twin cry addi
l.n. i,Nna"o ''.'. good hig9 luraioh
I'..'. " ''..|... ..''..' I''INhH
SDuIU sluE ,DN%Ek. the hest In IN,
,'ts t'I 900 apartment sIto. t0Kl#u.
priced tu r,I. ru locations given out oU
phone. wheeler Investment co. Cedar
LANDS AND FARMS rOR sALE ~
lNlNs. ucrear. and city property rtIrrd
TH ..| .. Trade. Anna Muster. 100
Security UHE Phone psago a.hl, 'odsr
NIN MFNItO
DLU MEXICO
melro lands for snla. largo an1 nmaIi
MEXICO LAND ,pNpNsY
HsIUurrI IrEaH.
MISSOURI
.. H.Il." u. loud iur .t... .ai 20 hrrFalu.
fuI u.IIlltHHrr vrItr D#,ur Hl,I,arr.
n...1. MD. Route
l1.. hl ubuu 'U. '..II" and Uaf of
....p HruH. uN H.... b.sr ul t.rma
u..H.l t.uI '.. '.u... $50.
uIG EgD ArrlI- Uumufug,I 20. CO.
H.r. nuIi poultry HruH u pretty
'#ar... h.aa.uu Huufu 'f s. ioHlt, tun.
H..E H.|.Hus. fishing. Truf HrH,fi. lurl
"..t' .na want HHut Iutur. homie and live
t...# longer. InN I.''.. 'l. payments
.n.. ...H, who HHH. I. .HNi need upI.F.
D. Hamilton. 'IHuHi.. EtH#uHr a-O
N FOURTH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
WE List 4 FEW
-S-E-D PIANOS
MELBOURNE PIANO


,.baslny case; fun silc; tone and
action good, at S24S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

ENNh - Y Nto'sp't1'-' -"
TO TRADE-Chevro'et Sedan and $500
worth of mortgage paper Tor good lot
on pavement Usage 2st3.
TO TRApE-SiN-cylindcr seycu-passengcr
lain model car f0r good lot on pave
mcut, this Is "A real car and priced right
Dsruu .Nt3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
IIalff & Sons

Phones Usage 5b3G. Osnr, 2.
Room 1, 2O2 ~ South Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21

WE van to buy a car load Of second
hand furniture OF ali Kinds. Call
US quick. Bowers Furniture Co.
& Cincinnati Usage 30O6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-21
WoOn AND COAL

bJA YOUR COAL. ot campbell q HcrA a.
BuNry coal mime. ONE mile east Of
Kendall college. Hu Tenth sf So at mine,
S. d.Isnr,1. Is 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
TO SUBSCRIBERS

The press is installed and is printing your
sucnng for you each day. The expense of ship
ping and erecting this about $4,000. Had
we known how tight money would be at the time of de-
livery of the press might have lacked the courage
to undertake this $4,000 enterprise However,
dered it year ago and glad we did. 1t is a
big step forward for the Journal for Albuquerque and
for New Mexico. 1t means better Journal for our
readers.
We still lack $4,000 of having the money we need
to pay the installation expense. We asking each
subscriber to help little by paying up year in ad-
vance, or for six months for three months If
ten per cent of subscribers would pay for year,
problem would be solved Will you not be one to
encourage enterprise in your behalf by such pay.
ment? The amount is small but the aggregate will be
sufficient our friends will take the trouble to
day.
To make it worth your while we offer you:
One Years Subscription .... $500
Six Months Subscription ...... .$4O0
Three Months. Subscription -. $500
This applies to new, past-due or advance-payment
subscriptions
AS one of our family ask you to aid us now
You will pay before long anyway and it will be real
Address, MORNING JOURNAL,
BUSINESS OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
OARSMEN OF q ROWING
CENTERS SHARE IN THE
QUAKER CITY VICTORY

Philadelphia, Pa, July 4.--Oars-
men of four rowing centers shared
in the glory of victory in the peo-
pies regatta, a feature of the In
dependence day celebration here, in
a series of hard fought races today
over mile and quarter straight
away course on the Schuylkill river.
The heat caused many of the oars
men to topple over at the finish.
Philadelphia clubs won eight
events, the West Philadelphia Boat
club leading with four victories
and a second place in five starts.
New York entries won three races
Walter Hoover, of the Duluth B. G.,
two, and the Potomac 3. c., of
D. c.. one. The WASH
ington Canoe club crews won both
the canoe races. which were rowed
over half mile course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
PRICE Of STEEL
IS REDUCED BY
BETHLEHEM FIRM
Reduction Effective Today;
New Schedule Makes Cuts
Ranging From 81 to $40
Per Ton.

Bethlehem, Pa, July 4.-The
Bethlehem steel company today
announced reductions In the price
Of steel, effective tomorrow.
President E. G.. Grace, of the
company, in making the announce
ment said. that present manufact-
uring costs do not in any sense
warrant these reductions, but this
company desires to contribute even
more than its full share to re-
establish conditions in the steel
trade on what might be regarded
as normal basis"
Dhe company recently announced
a Is per cent reduction in wages,
effective July 16.
"The new prices represent a re-
duction OF 81 a. ton on bars, struct-
ural shapes plates, skelp, billets,
sheet bar, slabs and blue annealed
sheets, IS ton on black and gal
vanized sheets, $40 per ton on tin
plate" said President Grace.
He explained that steel prices
had not been reduced to pre-war
levels. because Of increased freight
rates and costs of material and
labor.
"Those items account for an In
crease in present day costs over
pre-war costs of $20.59 per ton on
products" he added. 1.-THE
new price of $3.50 for structural
steel, is equivalent to a pre-war
price Of s24.21 per ton or 1.0S cents
per pound"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
UNION LEADERS
FAIL To AGREE
ON WAGE SLASH
1,500 Chairman Meeting in
Chicago viii Continue
Their Sessions During
the Present Week.

Chicago, July 4.-The fifteen
hundred chairmen of the railway
unions of the country, who have
been meeting here to consider the
wage cut which became effective
July l, failed to reach any agree
ment today and will continue their
sessions during the week.
1t had been expected that the
union chiefs would issue a state-
ment today regarding the attitude
of the employees toward both the
wage decreases and the national
working agreements continued in
effect temporarily by the board
pending further conferences be-
tween the roads and their employees.
According to the leaders the
working agreements were consid-
cred the more important of the two
issues and the statement was de-
layed to give further time for con-
sideration Of this issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
RHONE WATER POWER
is TO BE EXPLOITED
lRx The Associated Press.l }

Paris, July 4.-The expenditure
of 100000 francs on the ex-
ploitation of the water power OF
the river Rhone has Just been au-
thorized by the French parliament.
The results in view are production
of electricity equal to 500 600
horse power, the saving of 5,000,-
600 tons of coal annually and the
reclamation by irrigation Of 500.-
900 acres of waste land around the
mouths of the Rhone.
The work may be finished In fif-
teen to twenty years. The first sec
tion, however, a great dam at
Genissiat and a smaller one at
Bellegarde, not far from the Swiss
frontier, may be completed in ten
years. Electric transmission cables
are to be laid from Genissiat to
Paris, about 200 miles. BY 1881
the capital may be lighted by the
natural power of the Rhone.
Eighteen less important power
plants will be installed all along
the river as far as Tarascon.
Besides furnishing this vast wa
ter power the work will make the
Rhone navigable from Marseilles
to Geneva, distance of about SOO
miles,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
HARDING ACTS
AS SPONSOR Of
THY ROW B0M
BUILT BY B0Y
Craft Nine Feet Over ALL
Built by Nine-Year-0 -0Id
Youth, Son of Senator
FreIinghuySan
PAYS A TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN MANHOOD
Launching Is Carried Out
With Much the Same
Ceremony As If 1t Had
Been Ocean Steamship.

Raritan, N. j. July 4.--Acting
as sponsor here today of a row.
boat made by a 9-year- boy.
President Harding delivered
Fourth Of July grafton of a single
sentence in tribute to the ingerui-
ty and aspirations of American
boyhood.
The craft which inspired the
presidents toast was the "Rari-
tan" nine feet over all, conceived
and built by Joseph s. Frelinghuy-
sen, Jr., son of the senior senator
from New Jersey, at whose home
here Mr.. and Mrs. Harding are
guests. The bank of an artificial
lake forming a hazard across
golf course Of the Raritan Valley
Country club, was the scene of the
launching and will be the homo
port of the "Raritan" as she sails
in search Of misdirected golf balls.
Had she been the largest ocean
liner, the vessel would scarcely
have taken the water with a great
er show of ceremony. Specially
constructed ways. whose upper
end rested on a soap box guided
her down the bank. The American
flag was in place above her stern
and as she was loosed to begin her
career, the president of the United
States broke a beribboned bottle
of mineral water across her bows
and said:
"As a tribute to American boy
hood, who build castles In the air,
who build boats and whose
in the future will
build this country, / christen this
boat the handwork of Joe Free
the Raritan."
Entering thoroughly into the
spirit which prompted Joe and his
young friends to plan the ceremony,
Mr.. Harding spoke his tribute sol-
emnly and applauded as the boat
splashed into the water with her
builder sitting proudly amidships.
Then the president attired In
white golf costume. turned to the
group of boys that had gathered
on the bank and swapped opinions
with them about the fine points OF
the Raritan.
Manifestly, the president enjoyed
The launching more than any other
event on his Fourth of July pro-
gram. though, previously, he had
been presented with a silver cup
BY the Country club and later was
he central figure at public re-
,eption at the Frelinghuysen house,
Turing which the people of Rari-
an and nearby towns trouped In
o pay their respects in numbers
that recalled the front porch"
lays at Marion.
For more than two hours the
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Harding shook
lands and exchanged greetings
With those who filed past.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Harding
will leave by train for Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
COL. HARVEY AND WIFE
RECEIVE ON JULY d

London, July 4 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. Col. George Har-
vey. the American ambassador, and
Mrs. Harvey held their first Inde-
pendence day reception in their
residence here today.
Five hundred of the American
colony attended to pay respects to
the ambassador and his wife, who
were attended by the entire staff
of the embassy. The whole diplo-
matte corps and the British foreign
office sent representatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
HITS
MANILA, DOING
HEAVY DAMAGE

Manila, IL, July 5 (by the
Associated Press. "A typhoon
early today caused heavy
damage in Manila and It's en-
virons. The city's power sup
ply was cut off and the city
was in darkness. Houses were
unroofed and several small
vessels in Manila bay driven
ashore. Street car service was
paralyzed.
w. Cameron Forbes. a MEM
ber of the mission which Is In
vestigating insular affairs for
President Harding, was cruis-
ing southwark from here and is
believed to have taken refuge
in some port of the island or
Mindoro.
No word has been received
from Forbes since the typhoon
broke last night, but this is
explained, 1t was believed, by
the fact that all telegraphic
communication has been bro
ken by the storm.
In Manila the wind accom-
panying the typhoon reached
a velocity of eighty miles an
hour. No loss of life was re-
ported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
ANGLO JAP PANESE
TREATY SHELvEO
FOR TIME BEING
Attempt viii Be Made to
Sound Out Other Powers
Having interests in the
Pacific Ocean.
tBy The Associated Press,

London, July (by The Asso-
ciated Press) The British pub
lie, with the Anglo-Japanese treaty
apparently pigeon-holed, pending
the attempt to bring about dis
cussions with the other Pacific
ocean powers with the view of
reaching some agreement respect
ing that part of the world, is
wondering what the premiers at
tending the imperial conference
will find to talk about until July
%, when they are to finish their
work in London.
Shy At Irish Question.
Some of the newspapers suggest
they should take up the Irish ques-
tion, but most of the dominion
Representatives prefer to leave this
responsibility to the imperial gov
ernment. 1t is argued that the
general foreign policy, which is the
next subject on the agenda, must
await q settlement of the Pacific
question.
Premier Meighen, of Canad.4,
among others. is urging a post
ponement also of discussion of do
minion cooperation in the naval
ahd military defense in the en-
pire until after the constitutional
conferences, the date of which the
present conference Is expected to
fix. which is to define the status
of the obligations of the various
parts of the empire.
Premier Mpiphan's View
Premier Meighen's view Is that
the international situation should
be cleared before the question of
defense is taken up, and that the
politicians should await some def
mite conclusion of the naval ex-
perts before discussing the mat
ter On the other hand, the Brit
ish premier. Mr.. Lloyd Gt orge,
Winston Spencer Churchill, min
lister for the colonies, and Lord
Lee of Fareham, first l. d of the
are urging an imme-
diate decision on the dominion's
contribution at least to the navy,
which they say is becoming too
heavy a burden for the United
Kingdom to carry alone.
Another meeting of the pre-
miers was held today, but the
usual secrecy was M .ntained re-
garding the proceedings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
MOTOR GIG BELONGING
TO u. S. S. SALEM IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

San Francisco. July 4-The mo-
tor gig of Commander Percy w.
Foote, Of the U. S. N. Salem, burned
to the waters edge in San Fran
cisco bay shortly before midnight
last night. severely burning the Of
ficer and two of the five men with
him. They were returning to the
Salem from shore at the time
Commander Foote and the SAIL
ors jumped overheard from the
gig when 1t started to burn and
they were picked up some time
later by a boat from the U. S. s.
Tennessee.
Commander Foote'S hands were
burned and Seaman H. Cunning
ham and Machinist's Mate P.
J. Lecklinger received burns on
the face and body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
SlGN0R B0N0Ml FORMS
NEW ITALIAN CABINET

Rome, July 4.-Sighor Bonomi.
who was entrusted with the task OF
forming a new cabinet to succeed
that of Signor Giolitti, which re-
signed last week. has constituted
the new ministry as follows:
Premier and minister of the ins
terror, Signor Bonomi.
Minister of finance. signor So-
leri.
Minister of the treasury, Signo1
DeNava
Minister of war, Signor Gaspa-
rotto.
Minister of the navy. Signor
Bargamisco
Signor Bonomi also will take the
ministry of foreign affairs until
the Marquis Torreta, to whom the
portfolio was offered, has accepted
or refused the office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
ROBERTS is OUSTED
AS TENNIS CHAMPION

Chicago, July 4.-Walter T.
Hayes, of Chicago, succeeded Ro-
land Roberts, of San Francisco, as
the national clay court tennis
champion today when he defeated
Alexander NJ. Squair, of Chicago,
in three straight sets.
The match was played under a
broiling sun which apparently af-
fected Squair's game. The VIC
tory returns to Hayes the cup he
won in 1911, at Omaha, in the
second annual clay court tourna-
ment. Roberts. the 1920 winner,
did not compete in the tournament
this year. In the doubles finals.
Hayes and Clifton B. Herd, of Pas
adena, Calf, succeeded Roberts
and Vincent Richards, of New York
as the champions. Hayes and Herd
defeated John and Ralph H. Bur-
dick. Of Indianapolis. in three sets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
GIBBONS WINS
FROM SOMMERS
IN nth ROUND
Seconds of Claimant to Pa
Cific Coast Lightweight
Championship Throw the
Towel Into the Ring.
lRy The Associated press.l

Alan Track, Idaho, July T.
Mike Gibbons, st. Paul, middle
weight. defeated AL Sommers, of
claimant to the Pacific
coast middleweight championship
today, when Sommers' seconds
threw the towel into the ring after
one minute of fighting in the
eleventh round of a scheduled
twelve-round fight. Sommers was
knocked down twice for count of
nine in the tenth round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
z ARE DROWNED WHEN
CANOE IS OVERTURNED

Tacoma, Wash, July Arthur
A. Cook, company A. Fourth en-
gineers. Camp Lewis, and Harry
Hart, Puyallup, were drowned In
American lake last night when a
canoe, holding three men, was
overturned. Walter Burkett, the
third man, was pulled from the
lake with difficulty after he had
exhausted himself In efforts to
rescue his companions.