davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-25

Certain ring followers who are usual
iy credited with knowing what they
are talking about are betting that
some spot in New Jersey will be the
scene of the great encounter, a spot
not so far from the metropolis that it
cannot easily be reached
Aside from the proposed Dempsey
Carpenter battle. the next important
fight that Tex Rickard intends to put
on will be a contest between Benny
Leonard and Rocky Kansas for the
lightweight championship. Rickard
holds a contract signed by Leonard
and Kansas TO fight on March IL last
Benny was i'll and asked for post
p4nement. And that is all it will be-
aSpostponement. For Rickard fell for
Kansas just as all the other fight fans
did, and he is going to put them into
the ring at Madison Square Garden
In September.
Rocky made veritabie sensation in
New York. He strips more like a
SandoW than any lightweight and yet
he has none of the slowness of the
professional strong man. 1t Is easy
to see where he gets the power" in his.
back hand. for he swings the short
thick arm like club and when it hits
1t hurts The best thing that ever
happened to Benny Leonard, in the
opinion of critics, is that, he was
Vise enough to keep out of the ring
with Kansas when he wasn't feeling
we'll Otherwise there probably would
be new champion today.
Evening star., 1921-03-25

In addition to this the extraordi-
nary amount OF compe tition which
some of the champions faced resulted
in their being unable or unfit to COM
pete in the logical climatic meet
the national indoor championships.
holder at 500 yards. and Bernie We
fers. jr.. were drawn so fine that they
fell easy victims to illness and were
confined to their beds when the games
We're staged. And Tom Campbell, the
Yale star. had reached the point where
his effort in the 1900 yards at the
championships was the breaking
point and he all but collapsed at the
finish, where. instead OF landing first,
he was a poor sixth, and later was in
capable of running the 600 yards, as
he had planned.
Coaches Not to Blame.
II is no reflection upon the coaches
of such men that they were not right
for championship effort. it being al
most impossible to keep a crack ath-
lete at the peak of form for three
months.
The indoor and the outdoor seasons
so nearly overlap that the college
coaches as a rule find it necessary to
keep their men out of the champion
ship meet in order to obtain the neceS-
sary rest before outdoor work begins.
Princeton Pennsylvania, Syracuse
and Cornell were. as usual, absentees
from the A. A. L. meet, and as these
four institutions contain the great
majority of collegiate point winners
it is obvious that the meet is not COM
Evening star., 1921-03-25
CONCLUDE FOURTH ROUND
OF NEWSPAPER BOWLING

Newspaper bowlers are concluding the
fourth round of their duckpin champion
ship tournament at the Recreation drives
this afternoon. Seven pin spillers were
scheduled to take the alleys at $50
O'Clock Clouser of the Herald led yes
terday's squad with set of 343, giving
him a tourney total of 1858. Other
scores follow:
Cahoon (Times), 31s-1.3 1903; Boyd
(Times), 323-l.2 .279; Baum (Star)) 1922
1857: Gemmill (Post, 327-1 1856; Nc
(Times), 303-1,21S; Waple (Times). 27S-
l,197. and Curtin (Times), 2S7-1 1876.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
JAMES OPPOSES HOPKINS
IN FLORIDA GOLF FINAL

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 20
George James of the Columbia Country
Club. Washington, and l.. J. Hopkins of
the Old Elm Club, Chicago, are playing
today in the final round of the Florida
winter championship golf tournament.
lanes and Hopkins won their semi final
matches yesterday by the same score,
2 and /.
Each was forced to play at top speed
to win. James disposed of o. =. Goode,
ST. Augustine, while Hopkin ins vanquish-
ed A w. Wineman, Detroit.
Evening star., 1921-03-25

prehenSive in scope.
a logical remedy for this defect in
our present indoor track scheme
would be 10 plan Il fun season, so
that the competition would reach III.
climax about three weeks earlier tnan
has been the case-say. March ]. Com
petitions in any district should also
be limited TO one a week. This would
tend to distribute the patronage and
interest more adequately. and insure
the presence at practically all of star
athletes without the element of dan
ger to these men of overcompetition.
Our country is so large that the
cost of railroad travel is an important
element in the track situation. mas
much as ii forbids national repre-
sentation at the championship meet. \
logical solution of this problem would
seem to involve the holding of soc
tional games. and A meeting of the
winners of these affairs at the ma
tIonal championships
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-03-25
To Decide S. A. Mat Titles

eral surprises in the preliminaries.
much interest is centered on the finals
of the South Atlantic A A. L. wres-
tling championship, to be staged at
the Baltimore Athletic Club tomorrow
night. Baltimore will be represented
by six men, five from the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. and one unattached. Four
Washington Canoe Club grapplers
and three unattached entrants will
compete for Washington
Evening star., 1921-03-25
HERMAN SCORES Ak. O.
Former Bantam Champion Stops
Adams in First Round.

NEW YORK. March a5-Pete Her
man. former bantamwaieht champion.
knocked out George Adams in the first
OF tifteen-round bout last night
Adams took the count Of eight after
receiving right to the jaw. and went
down for the full count from the effects
of hard body blows. Herman weighed
11a% pounds and Adams 12g.
Augie Rather of New York won the
judges decision over Jack Stone of New
York in ten-round bout Rather
weighed 154 pounds and Stone 16o1a
Evening star., 1921-03-25
LASKER AND CAPABLANCA
TO REST UNTIL TUESDAY

HAVANA. March 25. The fifth
game Of the international chess match
between DR.. Manuel Lasker and Jose
r. Capablanca, which was to have
started last night, has been postponed
until next Tuesday night. The post
ponement was arranged owing to the
fact that yesterday. Friday and Sun
day are holidays which are especially
observed in the Latin countries.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
Parsons Leads at Billiards.

George Wheatley, challenger. mus,
score 1913 points before his opponent
can pocket 122 at the Grand Central
tonight to defeat William Parsons
District pocket billiard champion. in
the special match for the title. The
challenger, who is playing the title
holder, 800 to ESQ, scored only 102
points against 12S made by Parsons
in the opening block last night.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
Penn Nine in Two Games Here

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-Penn-
syivania's base ball team will leave
for its southern trip Monday and will
play game that afternoon with the
Georgetown team at Washington The
following afternoon they meet Catho-
lie University. On Wednesday they
play the Navy at Annapolis Yates.
Sheffey. Huntzinger, Llewelyn. Stout
and Shuster are the twirlers VINO will
make the trip.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
TOO MANY MEETS HELD
FOR GOODOF TOPLINERS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

E1lE broad
Wv closed the most successful in the history the there
several flaws which had they
number of held throughout the
OF
AS those which the topns
poorly attended
Evening star., 1921-03-25
BIG BOUT SPOT PICKED.
BUT NOT MADE KNOWN
BY FAIRPLAY.

EN lORk March 5There wild
this morning Tex Richards Tex
had at last decided to make known the
Carpenter hight But Tex smiled shook He
but there few details FIX before be
however
whole will know how much spent get to the
Evening star., 1921-03-25
Seek Dempsey in Europe.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Negotiations
looking to the appearance of Jack
Dempsey in London ring some time
next fall are in progress.
The heavyweight champion has been
offered an opportunity to meet the win
ner of the Bombardier Welis-Joe Beckett
contest. which will be staged May 10
Evening star., 1921-03-25
Tigers Play Navy Tomorrow.

Princeton's base ball team which is
playing Virginia at Charlottesville
today. in the opening game of the
season for both teams. will meet the
Naval Academy at Annapolis tomor-
row afternoon
Evening star., 1921-03-25
HOLY CROSS TO APPEAR
I'm GAME AT BROOKLAND
BY III. G. BYRD.

EG1NNNG afternoon, when Holy Gross is to play
Catholic college base bal!
show their diamonds And following
northern will here day all
week Besides Fordham Delaware
and Penn State play here before Saturday night
Evening star., 1921-03-25
Track Team to Meet.

Aloysius Clubs track team will hold
a meeting next Wednesday night al
Al l street. Members are to report
to Athletic Director Johnson at 8
o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
EMPLOYMENT
sui Nlio>s wA>rtp-M,ih =

SMALL. SETS or HOOKS KEPT
FYsTENs iSsTALLED
N.dItur Tor large pu company viii
ftte care pf sevrfal small scts ~
brnFa or install s's'cfuH " }pnr
business is too small 70 employ
t.FIiar buubkoepcr. yet Ia touch
with mc Reply lg5.F, care ~
world
VAST YAUps 10 cut and bundle vash
inp REASONABLE" price Cali osag" fifl
WANTED Onco work 30 oil field by
man teacher. % years experience ftg-
for UonIuy o. nearby town. Box b.
Grove. Dkia.
WA&rEu. Accountant and auditor. EN-
pipyod. desires extra work for evenings
and week ends. HaF" considerable spare
tIpn aul am Nper Ienced IN orgHhi]s' 'ion
work depletion, d,pr"ciatior federal
taxes. otr. Fpr interview. address
142 g. wurlf.
YOrSG MAS wishes position as chauffeur
ur uu.N drv'r Gail Usage t7Is.
Sirt ArIo<s W,<rID. FEMALE ~
hd' Sndu this hssdins msd ~ sais 10 as''nse.
EXPERIENCED stonpEraphcr desires
temporary half day or permanent posi-
tiuu. cedar 1875.
MIDDLE AGED lads. wishc. homo WIN
small family cau IN Istson at iil
q Peoria
MIupLE AGED. refined lady wants po-
atf0n Us housekeeper in rofiurd home
or bachelors home. preferred. hest ref
cr,rces. can osagc 1898 FOR informa-
'rRsE Trained Cedar 2793.
POSITION a. govern"ss, wanted BY youuI
lady who loves children. Good refer
"uco. can Cedar 90.
PRACTICAL nurse. city references fur-
uishcd. Osage 2Os9-J.
srESOGHAPHEK- -Four years expert
rnco. desires permanent position, good
references. Address box i22-F. world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
WANT ADS


i'OtSu .,u. ta. auIlIre n.r... % ItuN.
high o0rul .'u r..".,, Nf 'u" INT"
cr f"'t Ntr iHos'ur
fS4T. rt.... .rt.t,.t.., ,.it ut.r. .uI
.H... ..... t .., ..
, -... rl..,. a. ......
-.
l''' '- ,''' '' ,'i.'
.'l'' 'H'tI .' '''''
G ,,o o., ,,.,r, .I .,
G '''
tosl ruu.h uf h,.t Zoo Boy '.''. r.
os.ra ,aa
LOST last .ur.Ia. n.,. I.f.. .I.ai
90 hand. ur. .r..l..i IH UHI r.f
IIt,fpI ..sHIu. ',u t.l.. . n....
fHu'. D uH.
lnNf I.'H |Hr'n lI rt uI.t r N.
i"'.u M". .|. InN 'uI 'I.N ..' I...
l.h H"'. 'If'H"Nl ''N l'I.
h'n' o' "'' 'a. ''.'h. .'.' ''
~ I.''' ,'" n"'n t.h ''
't TO- '''
LOST ". N"' '.ul.NfN' t.II.. .U.nI
l.H'n.. uaa. ',s,. Containing DII..nu
i't'" '. Isl' Iin..'f t'l"m '"
t. '''.. '.'.'' ''''..
I ''' "".'h. I'.H IT.. o. '.iih. N'''
'1'"I'' '"'" '"' .N'' H" '
l't'"' ''
L1rl 'lt'lh '"H.'. 'hI I'nHH'n. 'Mt
..ii.r .rI t,.,.t s,,.r V.tt. 'e.., .,
yuI.l. I.uf. 'u u.vrrl
...,.... 80. g., ... .. ..
roia .'" ,.,,.i, 1... ] ,,
cord trr. t..t sI., 4r.t s.,., g,t,.t.,
sI4ssos ana Gf..ltt u,u i.r,lat. MANI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
BUSINESS SERVICE
nuE--1INkINn UII'INLnY


llIN~I lI' iIH1
l'' per N''d VIM" you wait. 2lS
'H'
.INI.g HUH alteration. tH.IIf,u.u
h'H' I'.' Ht references. oHlr"
ltI. =
tv.NSTEb. rf.a.,..kiup ri.iu OR fame,
tsr g.,s. ..Ig
VIII - ""' ~
V
MONlN" ANb STORAGE 30
NSBIUHr% THAN-TLV CIafIrr stur.
,g. mud tt,yiuy. f.tr. .II.ftt,, b,,,.iuf
"a spseIaify .IG T. IIr-t Dsaco E9af
.,t.. y, h,,,t, ,..L .t... .. ..-
. It' &c ~ - @H''l @
.' 'tr ',,i Pr. '''' 'h'
' .' " "'' '''''' ''',
orr NlN llw pf'r'H .u ou t'ii trucking.
. '., ',,' .'"h Gnu @".I "a
.i, '-.g a. pf'r, ,,t,.,. ti7 a. ''''''
-
u" '.'.'' ~ a., ' 49, ~ g'"'. guy
3D.. - ~ , sc" '''
= ''f.l.l.' 'lh f'..f iA' 'f ''H.h r'f7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
BOARD AND ROOMS
IiGnImut -IhIIrINn nOON-

I,..t.. .,...........
i'' .I .I I.II.' 'nH 'H .u1r'" N.'n.
....t' ''''' ".i' "" '.' '''f'
ifr.f'N PA" in. fH'e. nvnf h"uHrt.rp.
Hl'lii hrI.. ......r fH.m iu iuoI.rn
H.m.. .s. ....f. u.ar. ..n,
hNl.. .". '.. ' fuu r.9u. In r..
.r'''n.. u"" '"'f' a.
TtIt t.. It,.in. f.t H.Y.,..,t.,,
aiH1 si,'uinr rluus - aru up Cheap
'H '''
'IlII. iI. &c.. rent fNu
.s1' h'". 't.'t "H' f''" "ul
Wv. Do. 3. " f'"uI- n''.'y
'.'''' '"' .FH' U"p7' N''l.uE
''''N Il. I. I"l I'sht h"Hs'
L..HI ,.'.'. l'N'''
'. .'.'.'h ''.''''. 600 i"'
...,. ~
..'' '''.'.' 'p'"f "'a
2 '.u h'.' 't
.I.. "' ''' ~' "'''' '''t'
'l' ~ I. 100 lNH nicely 'lf
i.h'l n.uH' a'. pins rooms CONNIE. uuf
'''N ''''f ".'d
.I'H.H |. IIIs Iu. srI three NrUf
n.ue'H. unE IH"ns. uHi.fr. '.Hr'
.''f %
.INfu o. Hni rsn r.i.air muu.Iu
t...- connecting I4fU
a..u.I. d. Iy I.. ....,. ,.,t
m.uf. .n.. ruuu .ufm,ut aua .u.
..um apartment furnished rnr u.Nt
hH'e...'u.s W'Hafr 'sHp. l3t' o.
rIfIII-ru vs.. $40 tu.r rooms far
u.ut ..u.,t,,uius. aI-p Hl.rpIng r..u
,,. ',,, a''''' W. ''.'.'' @
S d'. a,..,a,.a .9.1 ,Isa a,s"..nI .,"'". "gi." l
''| HH.nah'. ''I'f I''h
IVN HaUf housekeeping ,utuH for remit
'''". " '.H'r' 'i''
Two iirliI tui EEElrtNG ruuus
6I1e J.
......
of n. 0'... r.... ..,. f,,.,,,i ..
..ro,,..t n.H south n.I,.uu rrI'.r'
,'..., ,",.."', ... n.1' m' E,.a 9,a g,l'.or ..,
psar. r'l.n
uoou, rom u,>r I,i>I,tu.n :,
,i,,ip,t .., ,,...'.., .'',
nf iva goutI,mcr g,r.sr 10 d,s.,.I
osng. ts7s
AS rNyErriUNAlIr .arr.. ru,I ,iu-.
BOO. w.I furnished u"u' tppu. pu,tt"
Z, 'I' r'', ",, '", n''' '' h'H' school '''
upi tbtt s. nal4 uu. large south
n'''p'nh ''''"t "'.''H '' '"Nh'" b"'h.
,'''. ....
"' -, ii'thN ~ 900 hf'HNlut i""W with
SIC ui''t,nH t.,'h n'r, "'' Ilnt room,
S.ss "'"''"'"' 'N''''''' "'''''''. 'H"h.
hysIn% f.. ,2' N'.ey tur9i7h'd, c9ugi
81. .h,,''',nh ''"'"' '''''h'"E '''n. CLOS" ~.
hHN lllF 'Ili ''iu'4h'd room private
'nunn,r ana h"lh. '''a' 5''l "f
''"so ''1o.
HOsruN. g., sos Pleasant room all,In.
INK bath. closo la. private ,utr,ure
usaro ~ u
BOULDER E, llos- suutnop-t sleeping
osnRe csl5.
pNLrIMORL. g.. I3iG.A sleeping porch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27

AMERICAN Window cleaners Inc. House
windows lhc. Floors wnxcd ps4st
6tgT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
EMPLOYMENT
urlr w,>Trp.M,Lr

OF work $40 per day easily made.
'rIirl AND i"pn "Wpnnui5n, af,S, Ttw "'up'a "'''"
',' '''' N.''',' ''0 ~ ""'"
a7g.H g.H'4p '"' io-' D. Maybe" 'o''f
-
FALL TERM Of rulsl business college
begins August 20. Many have already
,,,, ~, ,, 1,,.-, .,.',,ta, V.,f,, ,.i.
rphoro or cali 1T our Office Tor dc,ais
los-lI rast Thrd St Phone Usage il23
Tursp Bu-Inssa ,oilrrc
ston.rcn r.r"tyn. ana ,g,No,,t's ap.r.
utors bindrry wot kers m and riris Tor per.
I'at'" l,t, p'''"',. j." ,',NNo.. 'utiHe On
nn,Ied yy,i,c ny ,.trc p"r,.r Tvn"tn'
otae, ponye'. colo.
WANTED Reliable man to manage IN.
must ho able to invest 1910 In the COIN
saiary beside share hare rff' rof' monthly profIts' ,T
'all at ioa' Kennedy iide. Tulsa.
WNNrEpH-A first-clsss buttory man. one
who can take charge u sales and re-
pa'r. Ng'rrss box ''i-F, care World
WANrEh-N mratcutter VINO under
Ky w. a. Fleming Grocery, west Tulsa
wANrnp R,,,,b,o man ,1 ,a5r 10 mana. ,,.
ing station In Wsle"tka, okla You
must be able 10 invest 81, $50 In the com
pany. Position viii pay El3b per month
salary besides share OF monthly profits.
Csll at 1895 Kennedy Bidg Tulsa.
WANTED A r.nd pt,,t cutter Aupiv
AT igl4 ra-t Stxf.npth ~ pbrre
os,,.o' "a, ""'' ''N'''"'" 81 """e
a. &.,,,,,, --.-..
tive In every town of noythe,st okla
houa Position viii nav frnrn slU6 tn sgOD
per month Address 10 r. cnrn World
HEIp WANTED-iEMAIE 30
UE UEAbY for a good po.itiop I'm al,
yyeeL>t. Take "A rn'npt,,npter couse At
nrn sSh6c uSnGsT 2'fs ssr "SS ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
uIIr-MNIE on rEM\Ir
srNrE sALNs MANAnEns

ATTRACTIVE proposition for an "N-
have car. Mlro,or INV. Co.. cedar 2sg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27

RABY CHICkS-Rcduood prI.a.. nd
bred legnurrA Rocks, Red. VS. a
iottcs OrpluEtons. best LAYING -.,t -
postpaid. catalog. Missouri pVutg FaI
'oluDtla. No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
NNC,rIo> PLACES

toIpNIAL--lf yuT are touring the
bgtrkH make your home with -. Butt
FOR tourists families with children spe-
Cinlty. Baths. Independent entrance
sleeping purChcs with each room. board
private house, country cooking farmers
style, elevation 500 tcct. beautifully 10
Gated. north end VI main. u. Knevek
iltuTtUyiIIa All
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27

1000 .NIIi 60.
rnone "-fe nt 900 a. u,uu..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27

WEST MAIN MArEltNlTN SANTA.
rum home fer the care and prutcc.
tion uf young women, rates reasonable
babies adopted. Dr. NJ ~ Newman mod.
ioai director. i6i1 W Main. Oklahoma
City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
PERSONAL PROPERTY


ALL KINDS Of used building ..1teria,
bought and sold. Tulsa Mre.kne Com
pany 1920 T.. sixth ST.. Cedar 1.IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
BUSINESS SERVICE

~ ~INiNS SERVICE OFFERED ~
AMERICAN Window cleaners. Inc Houae
windows 1hc. Floors wn&cd Da4ga
6t27
DAVID UUDpK
arm water wells. pnt In new pumps
clean out drilled wgts and fN pumps
"bli NlaSt Tenth. tslE" ioit.
LACE CURTAINS. iacs shades and anl
drapcs dry cleaned or lsuudrrcd by eN-
pert. ll19 s. cincinnati Phone OsaEr
C2ss fnr appointment.
MNTTKFSSEs renovated aud recovered
- So We rcfolt old mattresses. an work
guaranteed. Porte. Mattrcss co. Phone
bsHGo 1880.
NATlDSAI HOUSE 81 WINDOW
CLEANING ,D.
Windows cleaned. wall paper. woodwork,
washed. floors vsN"d and polished. our
rrl,os are reasonable. Ccdar 1Iao.
NON UNION CONTRACTOR
Carpenter. painter and decorator. Lrt mo
make your ult home now. stop ..a ks IN
your roof. charges reasonable. work done
promptly. Let Wr figure your house !
can save yuu money and give you first
class work Phone DspE" g4i9. tau at
glJ $. Frisco. =. G. Barnes.
PAINTING. fNrEEuANG1&G
SOCrIiWESTERN pETECTIvE
AE'uuF. Private CpWmrIcIal and
ludusuIl iu,eEtigBti0u- io9 Robin
son bldE tstgo aSli
W1NIDWS CLEANED 100
Okla. Window N NuuHyrIrauIug 90.
Floors waved and polished. rugs cleaned.
wall papyr V1niHurk. 'odav 100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
MUSICAL I>sTRrsu>T~
.pIL MNCHINEKN-SIrrl

FOR SALE-35 X. ". u, =. cicc,r. s.t.
plant, complete, universal IE'' f',h
for picture show, Dclco light plant "@
storage batteries, 10 h. p, j, e. l.'' t,ft
y. 9. volt meters; picture snow "a
complete, all used only by uu'r.'.'.' H.
PINK Of condition, bargains i''
Shamrock Electric 60. shamrorF. '''''-
WANT 70 Buy National ar.-
machine, n. callahan, sot h..
son BldE. Cedar 2Tls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
Welsh -McNulty Motor
Company
Fourth and Frankfort

hIO SUPPLIES N\D NtI>Iu> ~
toHiuN AUTO srUiSGS wOHKs-spo.
claliss In mhking and repairing auto
springs. t-hrohlus iat springs and oil
ieuperinE Give us a trial JOs n. Fit.t
cedar 1909
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27

running order and Ilhb,r. liiG :.
Cincinnati ''ta' N1'
FOR SALE ur r>thaugr. 10 cars. diftur-
ent ma.rs NIl' lu.r in ,Nchsur, or
WI b'H '"H' y.d ,"' 'HII 90 bli 'IiN
- "'.' '''@' ',',
FOR SALE For1~. budrr- and Guicks
H"" ''"S ''n'I N"'n N"hNHs every car
chanrr. Aln N llIr .l.r. ,4Gs ''' 'N
E,u v,Ir ..r s...,.. .t -
nine .rI.r ST.. u..tr .E,8
ron SALE. -i,.rl .f,,,.,.,.... .ft..s ,,....
son Usage .aIt.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
LOOK TODAWES
TO CUT COSTS
He'll Have to Trim Budget
Passed by Congress
ny HERBERT w. WALKER

WASHINGTON. JULY i,--Hope
for a substantial reduction IN the
amount Of federal taxes depends
almost enurpiy on the ECONOMY
az Of Charles @. Dawes. new
budget officer. II was shown today
with the frnai- enactment OF the
last appropriation measurv--the
naval bin.
Congress. = summary shows. has
authorized the expenditures Of APP
proximatciy sass. 900. 600 during
tho present fiscal year which be.
gan last July 1. Last year. for the
nsfps purpose a total Of ss.7i7..1i..
ss1-po was appropriated. this rwduc-
ton thus being only about Sis1..
ton Of only ~ days governmental
spending. as the expenditures have
been averaging $4,000. 900 = day.
Dawes has stated that he pro
poses to cut the appropriations by
Is per cent during the coming year
which would effect reduction Of
approximately $500. 900. 900.
Tho total appropriations DO moi
include any appropriations for the
railroads which last year received
$500. ooo. 900. SO far no appropria-
ton has been made for the current
year. but II Is expected that prob
ably $500. 900. 900 win be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Wanted to See
the Auigators;
He Almost Did!

Sam Ness, 81. sailor. was rescued
from the briny deep after two at.
tempts to take cold bath in Lake
Union early Tuesday. Ness was roll.
ing In a heavy ground swell when
he navigated 10 lit Caller st. and.
being heavily loaded to the top gal
liant stay-sails with forbidden bug
Juice, promptly fell in. Patrolman
c. j. Follrich hauled him out.
"Whadja wanna do chat for?"
queried Sam. "Don'toha know I'm
ap amphibious carnivora?'
Follrich helped Sam TO a seat on
the dock to sober up before calling
the wagon to take him to Jail Ness
crawled TO the edge OF the dock to
"see the alligators" and fell In again
"I've a den good notion to let you
stay there" growled Follrich as he
hauled the bedraggled Sam out of
the deep for the. second time.
"Wisha would" said Sam. the
sailor.
He is in the city Jail. SOLDERING up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

A0C-Mrs. Annie NJ. Wolfe. So
fOO4lt Fifth ave. was severely
bruised when struck by an auto
driven by q. II. McLarty. 30. n,
Third ave. and Columbia St Mon.
day night Mrs. Wolfe was taken Ia
city hospital. where she IL said to
be recovering. McIarty is said to
have been driving at a rate OF Is
miles per hour and was unable to
avoid striking the woman.
IoI-s. l.. Boose. so, 1890 Har-
fOfvnrd ave. Is In city hospital
suffering from severe cuts on the
body which II was feared might
MAIN him for life. Boose was struck
by an auto driven by Mrs. Evelyn
w. Field. 2s1i 3ist ave. s., at Rain.
Ter ave. and Hoigate ST.. Monday
afternoon. when Mrs Field is said
10 have lost control of her car
Boose was knocked down and run
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-12
Jap Problem Il
Simple - Abe

II is all right to bar the japanese
from tho Pacific coast states Japan
would do the same thing II her
country was being flooded by for
eigners-
But--Japan Is not looking to the
United States for an outlet 20 her
crowded population. but rather to
Eastern Siberia.
These are the views expressed by
Prof. Iso Abe. dean OF the depart.
ment OF politics and economics at
wascda university, who is In Sc
attic with the baseball team from
his school.
ITO me the California problem is
a simple one" said Abe. "Califor.
MIA has perfect right to put the
bars up against the coming Of i'm
migrants"