davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
WANT FARM FOR PRISONERS
New Police Matron tavors Placing
Of Delinquent Girls In Home

Mrs. Margaret ItenriC, recently ap-
pointed night matron at tho c.ty
sail believes that the best way 70
take care of girls who are serving
sentences Is to establish farm
somewhere near Tulsa and let the
girls serve their sentence in a cheer.
tul, humelike environment.
Mrs. Henrie says the farm would
be partially self-supporting by rails
ing Of poultry, cattle and garden
truck and that employment relative
TO the upkoep OF the farm would ap-
peal to the girls moro than tho
hours Of waiting behind prison bars.
The new matron has spent a large
part Of her life in welfare work COM
ing to Tulsa from LansnR. Kansas.
whore sho did welfare work I'm the
state girls home. on the farm az
Lansing, the girls. about three or
four hundred in number. live I'm cot
iages and where no guards arc kept
in the daytime says a matrun for
each cottage.
Mrs. Rose O'IIaus, child welfare
worker with headquarters at tho po-
lice station has been acting as ma
tron at the Jail throughout tho day
and the presence OF Mrs Henrie as
night matron will go n long way to-
wards strengthening the morale OF
the girl prisoners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
COLD AND WET
RETARDS CROPS
But Wheat Still Reported
as Promising Good
Results. T.

/ OKLAHOMA CITY, May Cool
weather rains and low temperatures
/ have done much toward retarding
/ tho progress of all crops in the state
spring conditions being below nor
NAL and caus.ng "a backward ten
! denCy. according to the crop letter
| for the week ending April 80. issued
here today by the federal bureau OF
crop estimates and the state board OF
/ agriculture.
Rains have been general and
I heavy enough to cause a suspension
of farm work" the letter says, "and
| although the rains started a notice
able growth in all crops the recent
cold weather has brought another
/ check. The continued low temper
atures are making the spring un-
/ usually backward and the fields are
wet and cold
The wheat condition OF the state
! Is the only exception to the general
I trend of baCkwardneSS, according to
/ the report. This crop is still ahead
/ of the average condition, In the
/ northwest, especially, the growth
! being as good as could be expected.
Some orange leaf rust has appeared
/ here however the report says, while
J the cool weather has favored re-
/ infcCtation Of greenbuEs in Garvin,
I kiowa and stephen counties and
several others.
/ Cotton planting has been DELAYED
by the cold and wet and has not yet
become general" the summary
states. "rhe poor start made by
corn also may have an effect upon
l.. the acreage Of cotton and more may
be planted than might otherwise
/ have been expected.
Corn on upland farms seems 10 be
! doing better than IN the bottoms,
| Planting has been practically COM
! pletcd In many counties, but in
others much replanting is still being
done. The growth OF the crop has
been very slow. There is some COM
plant OF damage by cut worms"
The oats crop is disCouraging and
backward. the letter states. In
somo instances the crop Is pale and
thin, while, in others greenbug dam
age Is reported, Barley and rye
have also felt the effects OF the wet
soil conditions
Alfalfa is hardly one-half of nor
NAL and remains several weeks
late" according to the report.
where the frozen and oplid-sapped
growth was clipped splendid new
growth has started. There are a few
cases of marketing OF new alfalfa
The broom corn acreage may show
an increase due 10 the planting Of
small fields by new growers"
Touching upon the livestock con-
ditto min the state, the letter adds
that the stock of tenant farmers, es-
peCially In the cotton counties, is
not in the best OF condition, probably
due 10 the lack of means to provide
sufficient feed Rats are reported to
be taking a large toll Of small
lchickens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
HARVEY IS READY
TO DROP POLITICS
New Envoy to England Is
Determined to Make
Britain Real Friend

NEW YORK, May Less Of
tentative compromise and more
durable agreements between this
country and England Is what is most
needed by both countries, George
Harvey, newly confirmed ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. told the Lotus
club here last night.
Mr. Harvey said he has already
received many criticisms and hints
on diplomatic usage. but his final
instructions from President Hard
ing we're to remind him that an
partisanship would be abandoned
"at the waters edge"
"In my case he declared, 81 am
wholly unable to perceive why a
citizen OF the United states cannot
represent his country without ap-
pearing either "A sychophant or a
swashbuckler, nor how, as a guest,
he can fail to evince appreciation of
the exceptional hospitality invari-
ably extended by u hostess such as
we all know England to be. Since
he has voted four times for demo
cratic candidates, and as many times
FOR republicans. Mr.. Harvey said,
compliance with the Injunction to
drop partisa nship would not be diff
ficult He declared he was a Cleve-
land democrat, and would be still n
that statesman were living, but un-
der the circumstances. he IL "A
Harding republican. a dstrri elton in
party label alone and not in Amer
lean policy"
so far as the position OF am
bassador to the court of 81. James
is concerned, it is a great honor. OF
course" he continued, but like all
other public offices, 1t is only what
the holder makes OF 1t; an oppor-
tunity, not IA realization"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Yesterdays Results

'I', '','. ',,.1 ,, l','i' ''
u, I'''' '''ur" "I 70 49,
.i,ip, N''"n" ''I7'l ~, II .,,',u.
,.''
1''''"'. N''b' ''''' '' "''
,....., .... ..,,. ..r.
,'l' ,.,
,'' ''' ~
'''' t.i,...... t....
I,' 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Respect for Organized
Government Is LOlUer
Than Year AgO-Taft

NEW YORK, May Respect
for representative government Is
lower tonday than II was a cen-
tury ago anywhere In the world,
William II. Taft told an audience
in Town Hall last night in the
opening lecture Of the James
stokes lcoturoship on politics OF
New York university.
"Oue hundred years ago" he
said, "a representative form Of
government was looked upon as "A
means of escaping from an ahso-
Lutte monarchy with all its ills.
and from an oligarchy with It's de-
ftcts, It was regarded as the
proper instrument to interpret
the will OF the people into govern
ment action. The great goal then
was personal liberty and equality
before the law and these 1t was
thought representative govern
ment would secure"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
LEAD
WAY IN MAJORS
Robins and Indians Set
Fast Pace Pirates
Also Play Well

NEW YORK. May The Brook
lNn National league champions VINO
won their tenth straight game today
and Pittsburgh, with five straight
victories are the only National teams
displaying Inning form Nonc OF
the other teams could do hcttrr than
break even last week.
Tho cleveland American worlds
champions rega.nod the American
leadership from Washington today
when the Senators lost to rhiiadrl-
phia. Tho Indians are kept 10 th"
fore los thor heavy batting which
has averaged above 10 hits q game
since the start ct the season.
Rohiu> play Welt
In the National league the Brook
iyu pitching staff iS going along
smontM aud has hccn rewarded hN
timely batting. The Suporhas won
twice last Wevh. although held to
four hits n each contest rh"
lwlrlrrs ut tho New York, Chicago
and Cincinnati teams. ON the whole
are doing well. hut the teams have
hrpn unable lo convert hits into
runs
Tho return Of owr,cldcr Roush
should strengthen the Reds attack,
Heavy batting hN Boston phiMdcl-
phia and ST. Louis last Wcok failed
To- offset lack of pitching.
setback OF Yankees surprise,
The setback oft the strong hitting
New York Americans hv tho wash
mgIou pitchers laet wook was "a SUR
prise. The Senators also showed o.
punch hy coming from behind 300
many uf their games. cleveland
called upon lhlc or BUghN in nearly
an oF its contests last Vppk Errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

clos. finishes in majority OF the
events marked ycstcrday's program
of greyhound races at Midcontincnt
park \ large crowd, which taxed
The spacious stands to capacity. at
tended tn first Sundays races Of
the present mect and they were
treated to an interesting and fast
card.
Victory Of Suison over Arascc in
the fifth race of thrCc- siNtconths of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Mccormick Is Head of
Senatorial Committee

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Senator
Mccormick of Illinois has been ap-
pointed chairman of the republican
senatorial committee. 1t was an
nounced today. He succeeds Sena-
tor PoindeXter OF Washinfton. who
retired to be a candidate for re-
election I'm 1922
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Five Race Ponies burned TO Death.

COLUMBUS. ohio, May L. Five
race horses including General vii
son. owned by George McCroa Of
Washington Courthouse, Ohio, and
champion iycar-old PAGER In
1919. were burned TO death IN a fire
which destroyed large stable and
two ufric" buildings at Columbus
driving part; last night. The origin
OF the fire is unknown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
SeUere quake Is Fer
Probably in Canal Zone

WASHGNGTON. May IA severe
earthquake was recorded today on
the Georgetown university seismo-
graph starting at 12:4G a, m, and
lasting until a. m. The estimated
distance from Washington was 1900
miles, probably in Central America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
SAINTS SHUT OUT
OKLAHOMA CITY
Bonowitz Hits Terrific
Drive; Other Games J,
Rained Out

ST. JOSEPH NO. MAY list. I...,A
blanked Oklshoma CITY again TODAY sr4
took tho flual game 81 the series. t. n
Joe Bonowits drove the first bali pitched
BY Ramsey IN the eighth inuiug oyor fE.
lrft field fence. " was one uf the I1rss..
htts ever made at the local lot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Haughland and Adams Batted
Hard; Baumgardner Effective
Buff Outfielder Griffin
Hits One Of Longest
HOmers
RAIN STOPS CONTEST


OMAHA .,l. I.l pU.ur
800 cold dr.s.IIre ,,n and nu a
diamond That rada. good .,IdIup In.
pp.IbI,. thp. Dr.I, Iut........ .,tlI.
,h4I.rd up "a tIII.l, ....t f|. VuI.t
pH.fs ih, second ..r... .f u.. s,i..
hr.e tba gffsfu1o. .u . ... inning
affair h, .uuut n,.ru .f..
"pur" Gnfgu of ih. IlrfIu herd
md hIs war club Ntr. uguIU 300 tho
lIm,ipht Ii. .us,n,I r nUr, run
ovor tho center D,'d f.uD. DURING
fhr inluu uutr and Vh,u I.
.....Ird up 40 tho plato amid in.
.u.rrs OF the small crowd of f8u. In
tH, fourth round ho Luo,trd % tvu.
base blow 10 lon ucld that caused
fh, tu,,taturH tu forget nhput tho
cold aud start silrriur up tho old
mon g,iffu's circuit ,l,ui T.t
ibc ror, 8s IIaucy first man mn.
bad dotibIed and arorrd am lI,urh
ippd'a had throw T., fhIrd
IcIl,c,t mn. Uour uuu
Manager f,cI 1 t..iivrit ,I,n I,,y,d
a wicked stick n todny'g game Tho
Ruffaloo's field boss lifted the horse
hide over the right ticld fence Tor
the second homer ot the contest The
omaha manager was allowed tho
privilege 10 walk around the circuit
during IN" fourth inning. IN" wal
lon sent griffin over with the score
that put the hcrd In the lead
The oilers Jumped on Iurlcr Harry
baumgatdnor IN th" hr.i frame,
scoring two runs before Tho Ht'nHa
was over Mc6innh' tirFt man ur'
walked ana went Ia second whom
Wuffli singled through short Thc
Tulsa shurtstop raced down 10 thirh
when Parker singled 20 righi hitcr
Davis had popped out. Mct'inuiH
and Todt both scored when Ronnct
knocked out a double base hit 10
right. Wurfli was mapped or second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Mrs. Lapman Wins Texas Golf Title

HOUSTON. May Mr8. Jack
Lapham OF san Antonio, won the
wumcns golf championship of Texas
today FOR the fifth time by defeating
Mrs. H. g. lIedrick, Of Forth Worth
la the final round seven up and five
to play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Texas Company Defeats
Mounds TOssers z to 2

special 10 IN" Nnllh'
MOUNDS, okla. May I The
Texas company baseball team Of
kicfor today defeated Mounds 7 to
2 here. Batteries: TeNns--Gib bison
aud kOoutZ MOunds-Ailhuuse,
Ford ana Bray
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Cincinnati


rnr 20 5giig Totals ~ I27 n
niattci cor Maruuard In eighth.
E,Uf, ~ Innings
Cincinnati ........... .... 200 000 600 o
ST. Louis ono 600 0nv
SUMMARY. Three uh~o hit. Fouruier.
stolen base Daubort. Unso on balls orr
uAtneH I struck out Uy iHineH o. Run
FDpruIct Errots Duncan. crane and
iaNau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Ncw Work.
II,,-to,,

Nuattcd for McQuiittn iu seventh.
Nxiiattrd Tor FtnnEim lu ninth.
Score b. inntnEn.
HostDn .......... ........ .riN 900 700
New Nurtt ........ ....... NNU 10l O1N#l
summary rwu-hnrs hits McQuillnn,
walker Home runs walker, tmith.
BAaea un hailsHpff rouey {. or NcQuilHn
S. struck out-aHy ToueN 2. by McQuilan
3, bS FilllpEim I. Runs Ford, McGulllan.
Kelley, walker g. Nopp smith B. Errors
Christeubury Q. Cruise, Mcguillan, rum.
guu. nuucrofL Frsch, Young.
Adams In Great Form.
CHICAGO. May Chicago was unable
go hit nabo Adams today and Pittsburgh
won. 60 o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

summary Runs and hits orr Wukus
and 7 IN ? iuuiugs. Of Allen : and D no
innings, pft Ramsey : .nd . in d. garuaa
on balls--O0 Wllkus @. Oft Allen of'
Ramsey o. struck out By Wllkus f bv
Allen 3. by Ramsey !. Loft on bases Ok ,.
homa Cltv6. s. Joseph g.. Home run. uun.
DwitZ. Double plays tii,ua 60 Mcdonald
to Realty. Sacrifice hits Moore. Ncn,r.
aid, Corridor. WilAus. MT by pitcher Co...
ridou by Allen. tmpiros--HuImos aH4
Buckley. Tlme---1 hour 20 minutes Runs
Connolly .. Fisher. BonowIt1, CROSBY
Errors Hestly, Long.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
ATHLETICS BEAT
SENATORS 5 TO |
Indians Defeat w. SoX
Tigers Beat Browns
in II Innings

wAsHfNGroN. May Nv Washington re-
llnquishod us lead IN the American league
race today when 30 was defeated. 90 T.
by the Athletics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

summary Two. bns0 hits. WhIttod '.
Schmidt. Home ruu..Carry. HuEos uu
balls orc Vaughn o. oft ADAMS Q. struck
out nv Vaughn 4. by Adams @. Runs
Carey and Nhittod. Erruts~ Hgbsc Ma
rhuvillo TcrrN, urimcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Chants WIN Easy Victor,

NEW YORK. May The Sew York
Nationals won another easy victory from
noHton here to-day. 10 Q. walker and
smith both made home runs In the fourth
inning
-.-L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

CHICAGO. May i.---Jo" Morris, making
his first start Of the .Bson for the chi
caEo white Sox had two bad innings today
In which cleveland won the final game Of
the scries to 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

NWIWTTIWFN TT'ITTFF7 TWVN-~f fNIIE EIIIs
icli,clt Two-basc hits--iIcnncu,
HancN, Griffin, IrliNclt Sacrifice
hit---StapiCiun. Left ON hascS---
Omaha 4, Tulsa a. Double play
Griffin Ia GiSlnson. Struck out---ily
Iaughland 3, bv Adams I, by Baum
garducr g. iSassN on bnllS---Off
Adams 3. off Baumgnrdncr >
Passed Hli--Stapicton. Time or
gamc--Onc hour aud ~ minutes
ImplrCs---GuthriC- and DclaNc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
LOES WIN FROM OILERS 8 TO IN SIX INNINGS
Close Finishes Mark Races:
FdUOnteS in TOday:S EUentS

n mile va. the days feature. Those
Two hounds got or 300 the lead and
staged pretty battle. Suisou win
ming iu the dash down the stretch
by only % neck
Two New Dog Win.
ROD Pine. smoky iIl Buck Gin
dor path and sitting Bun, racers Iu
the last meet hero, won other
events Two now hounds Shadow
Girl and Speedy CIT made their
debut on the Tulsa track with VIC
tories
Favoriics ~ the first mcct iu-
Guiding the Incompatible Mission
HuN Skookum, ERNEST Wild I'm
Dutch bergman. Billy Ray. Nc-
braska VIVA BIN, FlyinR stone,
Mooushinc wild rill Miss Niudicato or
sammy satan. Rush Reuben and
others are entered I'm tnday's races.
In addition Ia the old dogs, several
new ones. including the highly
touted Eiown. run today. making II
: one 81 tho olnssiost field entrants
lu any one day since tho opcninR ~
the plant iast February. Post time
FOR tho fret race is 80 o'clock.
Today's Entries.
First race. thrcc-s.Ntcenths ui
mile Fortunate Arrow, Aliens Com
r1dc. Busy George, Okana, Flirting
Boy Whod1 Thunkit
second race. punrter-milc- Busy
Clair. Aibina chief Black Plague
Handsome Buck. Ready Applause
Tho Tiger
Third race. three sixtcenths ot
mile Earnest wild Biii. Skookum
/ Dutch Bergman. Nebraska wild Bill
I Bllly Ray Flying stone.
Fourth race. quarter mile Mis
/ sion Boy Moonshine Wild Bill
/ Cheerful Moments, sly, Dillon Wild
! BIZ Black Jack,
Firth race. thrce-siNteenths oi
muo-Dr. Filrt. Peerless Prince
Night Cap, Flying Clara, Miss Vim
/ dlcator. Red Parton.
sixth race, quarter milc--Samml
Satan, Kiowa. Rush Reuben. Londor
/ Whiff, Neva Wild Bill Jesseruc.
Seventh race, three sixteenth Of d
milc--Sitkum. Miss Pinkey Heir
Rocky rug. Harmony. Happy Nose
Buck Private.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Southwestern League

MtSkOGEE. okla. MAY L.
BunchlnR hits In the fourth inning.
Rartlesville tod the Nets score and
then In the fifth aided nv two Mus
kogec errors, put across the five
ruus that eventually gave them "a
10 To 6 victory. Fcderle. Muskogce
first baseman. sont In as a pitcher.
performed better than either OF the
two who preceded him.
The score: II. N. f..
Bartlesvlllc 200 $50 0O0-lO 10 2
MuskoRee .l3l coo 100 6 ~ 2
Batterics -- Brooks. Humphrlcs
and Decker Johnson; Richardson,
Crie. Fedcrle and Conboy
Il. II. T..
At Miami ...............
Sapulpa ............,..
II. II. T.
At Coffcyville ........,. 6 2
Parsons ...........'... .
Al Independence .........
Pittsburgh ............
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

DETROIT. May g.. Detroit made 10 three
straight from 81 Louis today by winning
20 ! iu the eleventh inning. koip weak
onrd iu the eleventh, passing three mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Detroit

NOut for Interference at bat.
NNHatted Tor Mctzct m ninth.
NNNHattcd for Lamo m ninth.
gHattod for Oldham In seventh.
zzRan for Heilman - seventh
zz1Hattsd Tor Ehmh- IN eleventh.
Score by innings.
81. Louis ....tss.......0 600 100 onu 90
Detr,it 600 600 100 Oia-e
summary Three base htis- Oldham,
Gerber % BIuc. jacobson. Bases on balls
aDffKolp O. or Ehmke 2. struck out
by koIp g. by Oldham g. by Ehmke 1.
Runs -robin. Jones, .fnsmtth. Errors s-
Tobln Lamb. Oldham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Chicago.

zBatted Tor Morris IN eighth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ....,..,..... - WV @ou VS"
Chicago ......s ........aO aOlO OVV w"
summary. Twn-basH hits - Scwcil'
Speaker, Stephenson, Home run-talk'
base. on balis-Off Morris 7, off Covelskie
struck dut--By CoVeloskie /. Runs
Graney. Gatdner, Sewel Stephenson :,
Hooper, johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Mn.hlnrinn.

ziiatted Tor MoEtidgo IN stNth.
zzBhtteI fur Schscht ~ eighth.
Score ty innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

Thr-e. base bIf.. DuFsu, HaSca on balls
orc U tfarrls o. or srhacht !. struck
out Ry 49, Harris p. by MoEridgc . Runs
Dykes. e. WalEcr. psrNns O. J. walker,
Judge Errors Dykes, Milan, g. Harris.
Shanks. O.Rourkr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Ndnm. IN Grr,i Tnrm


HtHn Tor GrimrH iu ninth.
sCoro hy innings
Pittsburgh ..... ......., ..nl0 n0i 600
CHICAGO .......... ..... 90 600 OOu..l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

~ mile VA. the days feature. Those
Two hounds got or iu the lead and
staged a pretty battle. Suisou win
ming in the dash down the stretch
IUs yyI. u p,.L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

Thraikin and Sellcy; Allen, even
,ras and Minor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Western association

Gray Adkins and Crittcnden, lie
Va ..sy. C5ya. and Ncwasha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
Ct RMANY DELIVERS ENORMOUS
TRIBUTE To ALLIED NATIONS

M sum o. @G.S9n .0nO 900 god marks
represents n" payments ALREADY rnaG":
n" rCHarat'ons commission * quoted aS
saying that these substantially rAc,"d
the r"al neur"S."
SON" comparisons ."r d"h' and pay
n'Gnt arc afr6-d"d. There has h'"n =
delivery OF %o0.l76 beasts a$ against
treaty d"ma nd "t $40. 90o. Dn the uthr.
hand, delivery IN one ycar of 2.c"l "a
tons Of shipping Is compared WIKI a
total loss % S517.jl5 tons by or, ~.
britain alon"."
The statement gives details ae ," r-s-
'!tut!"n. no iiCms "f which arc credited
10 r"rarat:on i'udcr this head i says
Germany ha" restored Ia France and
R"lEium 100 farm implements. @.t.-
"o7 tons % industrial material S17
locomotives and lS""& freight car
' Tho total delivery or arms. cred '"d
Io:thcr 20 roparatiun nor rcstiiut,uu :
gwen as 7l.92% cannon. IS'.0f7 machine
gum. jr.@ni.INi rifles. 5000 airplarNs
and "5.00n airrlancs motors. besides
quantities Of other wa material
Tho statement gives IN detail tho dj--
position ~ forty capital and lii Other
ships &C ~" German navy. pointing out
'h7' Virtually all "f thNs" have been
broken ~ hy th" poW'r.; To whom they
were surrendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
RAPID THAW OF THE,
SNOWFALL ASSURED

Washington. Feb. 20. inc cast from
Tcunr-s"" and virginia T." northern
New York and tn" southern eds" OF
New England was baak"icd with snow
'rn:ghi, in some scot ions the urSt and
n otarrS thu hcaN .".: Of IN" mild WIN
ter The storm which brought the
snow MAS sad by tho weather bureau
tonight tu h" of IN" southern New
England coast. l. was moving rapidly
northward and seward. and al md
cations pointed toward 4 RAPID d:Sap-
pcl rance Of the SNOW through Jar and
warmer weather tomorrow ana Tues
day. tnC ,hurcau said.
Tho snow storm seemed /" have cen
tered n and abou; New York lily.
about u inches having fallen there,
Residents Of Washington today saw
tho nr.t snow uf the winter, about
three inches of u covering tn" capital.
HEAVY fails Of SNOW were reported from
tho mountain districts of Mar land.
PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia. \ hitzza I'd
wa raging tonight through "a" Sh"nan-
du3h and Cumberland valleys Of Nir-
Einia and Maryland. which threatened
TO h.ock railroads and highways.
The Atlantic coast from cape Hat
irras to last Port Maine. experienced
high gales during the day and storm
warnings were still up tonight The
wind r"arncd j velocity OF 6S miles at
Nantucket, Mass, and a As mil" wind
tonight was reported t0 be sending
shining ,u shelter IN the HampteSI
Roads district.