davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
Italians VIII Study
US. Electric RaiIlcays

(sp.cial cable 70 The washinrtou Ksrak
ssd Chicago Tnbun.)
ROME. April Hs-CBy wireIessl-
with a view 20 utilizing Itaiy.s vast
water power for the electrihcation
Of the governmental military and
private railroads. an Italian COM
mission on railway eiectrihcation
viii leave cherbourg for New York
on Saturday in order 20 study Amer
lean electric railway methods.
Copyright. lsz1-l
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15
TURKS RING GREEK
ARMY AT ALA-SHEHR
Especial Radio to Washington Herald and
Chicago Tribune.)

PARIS, April l4.-According to
reports received in Paris. a strong
Turkish cavalry raid aimed at Ala
Shehr (ancient Philadelphia), locat-
ed on the Smyrna-Afiun Karahissar
Railway. threatens to cut the south
Greek army OFF from it's base.
The Turks have practically COM
pleted surrounding Broussa, where
a Greek army corps is bottled up.
The Turkish delegation at Paris
asserts that the morale of the Greek
troops is shattered and that bands
of Greek deserters are terrorizing
and looting villages.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-04-15

enforcement. not the fsrcicai sva-
sion which breeds contempt Tor AL
law. I therefore advocate the re-
peal OF the volstead act in order
that the several States may inoi-
viduslly deal with the local police
question affecting the use OF wines.
beer and liquors." - -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Texan Is to WrestLe
With SOOners at IOlpa

& COLLEGE STATION. Texas,
March l0.-R. II. Ramsey winner of
the southwest conference heavy
weight championship in the wrest-
ling meet at saltwater, okla. SAT-
urday. has accepted an offer from
the oklahoma state university to
wrestle with its team as II repre-
sentative of Texas a. Il NJ. college
In a contest against the University
of Ioga at Ames, Iowa, this month.
Driven by the action OF the air
through which 1t passes, a gyrosco-
pic device has been Invented TO en-
able avia tors to keep their courses
In foA by moving an indicator to
show WHOM thcN heXiato.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
HURDLE RACE TODAY
QuArtcr-Miic Dash Over Obstacles
With Five Entrants Feature
Of Days Meeting.
Yesterday's Results

First race, three sixteenth OF
mile--Cupid's Beau. nral Saw
buck, second. Dutch Bergman.
third. Time, 20 seconds. Night
Cap. Lightning Flash, Ficetest
Mike also ran.
Second race, quarter. mile
Smoky Hin Buck. first. Sen
Brush, second, Alblna Chief,
third. Time, az seconds. Kay
County, widest Dillon. Busy
Bug also ran.
Third race. three -sixtecnths OF
mile--Miss Pinkey Heir. first;
Cinder Path, second: Duffy's
Malt, third. Time, 10 i-5 sec
onds. Arasee. Ink Spot. Miss
Dufferin also ran.
Fourth race, mile
Berwick, first; Killarney Lad.
second, Friendly Fox, third.
Time. 26 2-5 seconds. Naomi,
Security, Alabama Jack also ran.
Fifth race, three -sixteenths OF
mile--Some OF The Herbs, first;
London whiff, second; Flana-
gans Bar. third. Time. 20 see.
onds. Jesserus Sly, Failview also
ran.
Sixth race. quarter mlle-De-
Iona Cannon. first; Creole Sue
second. Fearless, third, Time.
~ 90 seconds. Sea Way. Med
delsomo Mary, Welcome also
ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
NORTHWESTERN FL ELIMINATED FROM NATION
DISTRICT | MEET
TOSTART TODAY
10 Entrants in Tourney at
the University of
Tulsa Gym

The vanguard OF scholastic bas-
ketball athletes who play today and
tomorrow in the district tourna-
ment at the Harwell gymnasium or
the University OF Tulsa arrived yes
tcrday and last night and by the
start OF play this morning, all par
ticipants will be here. NOwata,
Fairfax, 1Iomlny and Quapaw Gag
era were the first to arrive and sew
oral others were due carly this
morning.
Following are the teams entered
In the tournament; Dewey, ska
took jerks, Coilnsville. sand
Springs. Ramona, Copan Quapaw,
Bar.lcsville. Pryor. Nuwata. Hominy,
Glonpool Fairfax. Paw h US * -
Bixby and Tulsa.
All but elk quintets drew byes in
the first round, which starts at Q
o'clock. Following are the draw
ings:
First Round. Friday.
Dewey VI. Skiatook, 9 o'clock.
jerks W. Collinsvilla 10 o'clock.
Sand Springs VS. Ramona, al
o'clock.
second Round Friday.
Copan VI. winner of sand Springs
Ra mona game, o'clock.
Quapaw w. Bartlesville. 2 o'clock.
Claremore vs.. Pawnee. 3 o'clock.
Pryor vs.. Nowsts, 4 o'clock.
Tulsa W.. Hominy, 5 o'clock.
Glenpool va, Fairfax. o'clock.
Pawhuska W.. Bixby, 8 o'clock.
Winners of Jenks-Collinsville and
Skatook Dewey games, 0 O'Clock.
The eight winners OF tho second
round play In tho third round to-
morrow morning at 4, ., 10 and IL
o'clock. Semi-flnal round mat ches
are played at and o'clock Satur-
day afternoon and the final round
Saturday night at s O'Clock.
j. II. Miller OF tho Tulsa Y. NJ. G..
A. and Earl Jones OF the University
OF Tulsa will referee.
Folk dancing and gymnastics by
the girls OF the University of Tulsa,
under the direction OF Miss Ellen
Richardson. IL u feature of tomor-
row nights program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Southwestern Of Kansas
Beats Des Moines
Cagers
NEVADA IS ELIMINATED
Kansas City Athletic Club L.
Victor Over Conquerers Of
Tulsa University

p, Tho Associated rfsm
KAkNSAS CITY. aMrch 10 Tn,
end of the third round Of elimlnA,
tiun play IN the National Amateur
Athletic nD.on basketball tournh
mcpf here tonight found tho Allan.
-, Gau Athletic olub Kansas CTS
4 g.. Southwestern college, win.
field, Kan, ana Lowe Campbell OF
Kansas city, the only remaining
cortouders FOR tho tournament
championship.
Tho four teams will meet tomor,
row night IN somi-finalg the two
Kansas city teams being pitted
against each other.
Rest Play Of Tourney.
Tonights play wAs tho hest OF the
tournament 80 far with tho contest
between the Atlanta club ana the
Los Angeles A, q, tho outstandi In y
one IN point of interest. The south
erners eliminated their western OPP
ponents 2i TO 20. In a game that was
hard fought from start TO finish. Al
the conclusion, the Atlanta players
engaged IN wild demonN ration
during which the men, In their Jubi-
lation, exchanged kisses.
The largest score of the evening
came In the opening ga me when the
uthwestern college OF Winfield,
Kan, swept the speedy Des Moines
athletic five Off their feet and
rornped through with a 81 to IL VIC
tory.N The play Of tho kansas five
has been one OF the features OF the
tournament. In the opinion OF many
obscrvors
Tho University OF Nevada went
out OF tho competition before the
Kansas City Athletic club. thought
by many to be the strongest con-
tender for tho title. Tho score waa
40 10 10, the local club displaying
faster foot work and batter skill
In difficult situations than the Ne
vada squad.
In the final game of the night
Lowo-Campbell retained its right TO
contos In the somi-finals by de-
feotlng the Northwestern state Nor
NAL, Alva, okla. by ~ to 35
score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
TRIBE STRONGER
SAYS BOSS IRIS
Speaker Expects Indian
to Repeat - Sewell
Should Star

by International News Service.
NEW YORK, March 1o.-"W.
will enter tho next pennant rae
with better team than We haa
last year. IF we get anywhere noa
an even break in tho luck, we vi.
wind up on top"
iris Speaker, pilot OF the worlds
champion Clevelands, sent this Pre-
diction to the International New.
Service today from Dallas. Texas,
where the tribesmen are In train
ing.
iris Not Worrying.
with more than a week OF good
training under our belts without in
juries TO any player and every man
IN good health and working at ton
speed, J am not worrying .about
what the opposition will have
Speaker continued.
80 far none of the clubs that
figure 10 make n fight for the pen
nant have shown me anything bet
ter than ! will have In the field
think. however, that tho Yankee.
and Browns will be very strong and
look for n good race.
"Coveleskle and Bagby. our
pitching mainstays OF last season
bid fair TO have just as much sue
cess next summer. Covey will
spring something on American
league batsmen In the way OF
perfected finger nail ball, and
within the strictest Interpretation OF
the rules, too--that will surprise
them, / expect to see him gradual
ly get away from the use of the
spitbali altogether.
Expects improvement.
II believe every one OF our PLAY
ers will show Improvement. Young
Sewell. for instance. will surprise
everybody this year unless | am
badly mistaken. | expect him 20
shine as one of the best infieldcrs
in the league before the season ends
lie showed everyone what kind ~
stuff he was made of when he
hopped innp the recent worlds
series with very little previous
major league experience and
played grand baseball.
Ray Caldwell tells me his arm
Is better this year than ever before
Bagby says he expects to win as
many games as he did In 1920 and
20 1t goes on down the line. All OF
the players are enthusiastic and
eager for the bell to ring and with
the wonderful training weather we
have been having here there ID no
doubt but that we will be ready to
a man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

NEW YORK, March. 10.---Broad-
way was much interested, but not
surprised, by the announcement that
Ethel Barrymore, famous actress,
and her husband, Russell Griswold
Colt. are on the verge OF a legal sep
aration.
No denial OF the impending action
wac made by Miss Barrymore, who
Is now recovering from an operation
through which her tonslls were ro-
moved. She IL at Flower hospital.
Close friends OF the family said the
announcement was correct.
Miss Barrymore was taken i'll sew
eral weeks ago In Cincinnati while
on n tour in "Declasse." Broadway
pointed to the fact that her husband
did not go to Ohio to bring his wife
back TO New York. She was brought
back by her uncle, John Drew.
Miss Barrymore and MIR. Colt
were married at Hyde Park, near
Boston, in March, 1903. He Is the
son of Samuel Pomeroy Colt, OF
Providence, Il. l., a scion OF the
family that made n great fortune In
the rubber and textile industries.
They have three children-Sa
IL years old; Ethel Barrymore. 10
years old. and John Drew Barry
more, born In 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

a hurdle race Of a quarter mile
distance, with five entrants. fea-
lures today's program of greyhound
races at MID Continent park. The
hurdle race Is the sixth and last.
Third and fourth events also have
some speedy entrants and promise
To be interesting
Miss Pinkey Heir and Beryick
won In yesterdays two eiasslest
races, the third and fourth Of three
sixteenths OF a mile and u quarter
mile, respectively.
Today's Entries.
First race, three. .sixteenths of
nss.e-3aby Mine, Cyclone Star,
Night Cap, Welcome, Pachy Baden,
Follie Levy
Second race, quarter mile-Se- 10
eurity, Sitkum. Chick bradley, Saw
buck. on Time, Albina chief.
Third race, three -sixteenths OF
mtle--Dr. Flirt. Nebraska Wild Bill,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Benny kauff En- Route
to RejOin Team Mates

Kauff OF the New York National
league baseball team departed from
Chicago tonight to rejoin his team.
wh,ch is In spring training Mt san
Antonio. Texas, after an interview
with Federal Judge X. NJ. Lands,
commissioner OF baseball, here to-
day
Judge lands refused TO reveal the
nature OF his discussion with kauft
but Il was declared In baseball ctr
cles that tho interview WAS for tho
purpose OF obtaining any informa
ton kautf may have regarding
charges OF gambling during the last
Giants-Cubs series OF 1919 In Chi
cagO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

The japanese government is con
ducting extensive experiments To de-
tcrmine the effect on the public
health of saccharine AS substitute
for sugar. its use In that country
having been prohibited for Is years.
United states bureau OF standards
tests have shown that concrete made
with course gravel withstands heat
with less danger OF disintearation IL
protected by % coating OF cement an
lnch thick reinforced with wire
mesh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Charley HerzOg Signs
With Columbus Team

BALTIMORE. Md. March 1o,-
Charles tBuck) Horxos in tele-
gram received here from Chicago to-
day, confirms the report that the
former Chicago Cub star has signed
to play this season with tho Colum-
bus club OF the American association.
Herzog declares In his message that
his decision to play with the Colum-
bus team followed n satisfactory In
tervicw he had with Judge Lands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Wilson and O'DOlcd
Matched to Box at
NeU York March II

NEW YORK. March i0.--John-
ny Wilson. middlcweight boxing
champion, will defend his title
against Mike O'Dowd. former IL
tleholdcr, In Madison Square Gar
den ON March ~. Tex Rickard An-
nounced tonight Wilson won the
championship from o'Dcwd in
Boston about n year ago.
The Wilson o Dowd match was
substituted fov one between VIII
lie jackson and Rocky Kansas.
lightwoights. after the latter had
cancelled the date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

Arnssec. Killarney Lad, Flying
Stone, Duffy's Malt.
Fourth race, quarter -mile-Skoo-
KUN, Sammy Satan, Micky Clair,
Friendly Fox. Lord Stone, Fearless.
Fifth race, quarter. .mile--Smoky
Hin Buck, Doloma Cannon, Some OF
the Horbs. Allie Alert. Moddlesome
Mary, Miss Vindicator.
Sixth race, quarter milo, over four
hurdlcs-Wild Irishman, Lightning
BIZ, Crazy Clair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
All! HERE'S 4 DARK SECRET
Magic Bat Responsible for Ruth's
Success, Fans Discover.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Down
in Shreveport, La, where tho New
York Americans are spring-trainIng
some fans claim. 1t was reported
here today. 10 have discovered the
secret Of Babe" Ruth's home run
success.
Engaged In his daily training
stunt OF betting balls over the fence
OF gasser park, Ruth was accosted
yesterday by Al Wingo. n Yankee re-
cruit. Al borrowed Babes bat and
knocked two pitched balls out of
sight.
Nice stick" commented Wingo.
wanna sell?"
Shaking his head TO signify he
didn't. Babe sent four balls over the
farthest wall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
LYNCH WINS FROM BURMAN
Bantam Champion Gains Newspaper
Verdict over ChicagonD.

CLEVELAND. March l0.--Joe
Lynch, bantamweight champion, to-
night won tho newspaper decision
over Joc Burman, Chicago, In 10
round bout hore Lynch took five
rounds. Burmnn three and two were
even. The boys weighed under l2O
pounds, rinRsidc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

tonship with phililpa university Of
Jcnid and tied Tor the bask otbnll
.titio with Knrthwessern normal ~
AIya. tho Tulsa Tigers of iO20.1g2i
.hayo maintained the athletic stan
dnrd OF that school and In doing 30
have earned tho thanks Of all
pntriotic T,ilnnns
-,
Their play ,n the National 4 \.
T. baak eibau tournament this weuk
aid more Ia advertise tho I'nlvsr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
.Lowe-Campbell Five Defeats
Alva Rangers by 1895 Score
sVlS,Hetsv

DO foro 1 h G
l. uiy orHlty OF
Tulsa turns lie
after ntio n TO
spring Athiofics.
s. la well that a
brief tribute be
paid the athlctcH
of that school
who upheld 80
reputation on the
ridlr % n ana
court during tho
fan and wiAter
Tied for the state
fpptIul YnaUuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Exhibition Games

ORANGE. Texas, March TO-
Phiiadelphia Americans.
st, louis Nationals, IL
Batteries Barrett, Keefe, Eckeni
and walker. styles. REVERE, Kirch,
or. llainer ana Mccarthy, Clemons
Dilhopfpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

An Arkansan has patented a
swimming pool in which n gentle
current OF water carries bathers
through long and narrow parallels
channels, one after another, until
tho start is reached again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

The coal deposits OF Saghallcn.
believed to he among the richest In
the world, will he exploited by Jap
anese interests aided financially by
the governments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

Timber of suitable quality and
plentiful enough to supply the world
with matches having been found IN
Malaga, British company will cs-
tabliah n match factory IN the Fed
Grated Malay states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
ls This True?

Mankind has It's pccuilaritiss,"
what now7"
I'VE sometimes recommend for
office people whom we wouldn't
employ ourselves"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

For working with chains, pliers
have been invented that open links
with notched jaws. or close them
with notchcs inside the handles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
From Training Camps

WASAHACHIE. Texas March 10.
The White Sox regulars arrived here
today and Kid Gleason now IL seek
Ing "a couple OF twlrlcrs In order to
build his machine back To par
The SoK will play the Now York
Giants here on the l7th and 18TH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

FORT WORTH. Texas. March 10
Jake Atz's phnthers. Texas league
champions last season, will take on
tho Kansas city team for two games
Saturday and Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

DALLAS, Texas, March 10.-Tris
Speakers gang of champions will
open Saturday with a game with the
Dallas Marines. on the 18th the
Indians WIN play Kansas City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

GALVESTON, Texas, March 10
Hank Gowdy Is tho center of attrac-
tion during the present training OF
the Braves His outfit Wednesday
trouncod team picked by O'Neal.
CISCO, Texas, March 10.--Faclng
the briskcst of prairie winds. the
Cincinnati Reds today were Joined
by Ilod Eller. Four holdouts have
not reported. They are kopf,
kousch. Daubert and Groh.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
LEGION ASKS FOR
RECLAMATION HOUSE

Members Of Delaware Post No. 1.
American Legion. at a meeting in
st. Andrews parish house last night
approved a plan to have a State In
stitution erected where all service
men wounded in the war or suffer-
ing from disease contracted in that
conflict could be housed
Many states have built war me-
mortal hospitals where the bulk of
their disabled service men are cared
for. The plan in the mind OF the
local Legionaires has not reached
this stage yet, as the feeling prevails
that the number Of men who would
be eligible TO enter such an insti-
tuition might not be great enough to
justify its immense cost. The plan
will be considered more fully at a
later date
The following nominations were
made: William J. b. Regan. post
commander; II. Eugene Savery.
vice-post commander: Rev. George
Williams post chaplain; Horace
Wilkinson, post historian; Clarence
Taylor. rraster-at-arms, and c. NJ.
Russell, assistant finance officer.
The following nominations for the
executive committee were made;
Lieutenant Governor J. Danforth
Bush, James II. Hughes, Jr., Charles
Coke and John J. Dugan. The elec.
ton win be held on Monday eve.
ming, December 10.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Ill CHILDREN
WITHOUT SHOES
Patients at Edgewood Sana-
torium Suffer for Want
Of Footwear
ASK DONATIONS
TO SAFEGUARD THEM

Negro children suffering with tu-
berculosis or tubercularly-inclined,
are compelled to go around without
shoes at Edgewood sanatorium, and
an appeal is made for shoes and
other wearing apparel for them.
Six OF seven OF the children are
without shoes there. Edgewood is a
state institution, but there is no or
ganization that can be apepaled to
provide proper clothing or shoes for
the inmates, particularly that needed
in this kind Of weather.
An outdoor life is necessary for
those suffering from tuberculosis
but no matter how hardy they may
be those who brave such storms
as Sunday without being properly
clothed are courting pneumonia and
speedy death.
What are needed to prevent this
are shoes and articles for the chill
dren whose ages are from to 10
years The Needle Work Guild do
mated a quantity OF underclothing
sometime ago which filled a long
felt want. There were stockings,
and these as well as rubbers for the
adults are needed.
Mrs. H Fletcher Brown has been
active In this charity. and she will
be glad to go into the details of
what is most needed to relieve the
deplorable situation at Edgewood.
She verifes the reports as to the
lack of suitable clothing and last
night said that the people Of Del
aware could not be too strongly
urged to act today to relieve the sit
uation.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
SUPREME COURT
LIMITS PICKETS
Unjustihable If Carried to
Point of importantly
And Dogging"
INTIMIDATION BY
GROUPS BANNED

WASHINGTON. Dec. e-PicRet-
ing in connection with labor strike
is unjustifable If carried to the
point of "importunity and dogging,"
the Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
Decision as to whether specific in
stances OF picketing come within the
courts inhibition must be left for
determination on the facts in each
such case. il was declared. but the
court suggested that piclxets should
have the right OF observation. COM
munication and persuasion" and
might further be limited to zone
representative for each point OF in
gress and agrss."
The opinion OF the court which
was read by Chief Justice Taft was
spprovd by all the associate justices
except Mr.. Clark who did not state
the grounds OF his dissent
The case arose out of a strike at
the American steel Foundries plant
at Granite City. ILL.,, where 1000 men
were normally employed. After shut
ting down it resumed operation as
an open shop with about $50 men.
about on-half OF whom belonged to
labor unions. The tri-city trades
council declared strike and estab-
Hshed pickets. There was consider
able violence by the picketers until
the courts intervened and restricted
their activities The council there
upon contested the authority OF the
court to interfere with its picketing
plan
In going TO and from work, men
have a right to as free a passage
without obstruction as the streets af-
ford" the Supreme Court held yes
terday, ''consistent with the rights
OF others to enjoy the same privi-
leEe.~
While attempts TO influence an
| other saction cannot be regarded as
agRressions or a violation OF the
. others rights. the court continued,
"importunity and dogging becomes
| unjnstifiable annoyance and obstruc-
ton which is likely soon 10 SAVIOR OF
intimidation"
Pickets should mot be abusive.
/ lfbelous or threatening, nor ZAP
proach individuals together" This
rule, the court explained. might "be
varied in other cases" The courts
must. however. prevent the inevita-
BILE Intimidation OF the presence OF
groups OF pickets, but to allow mis-
gionaries."
The strike became q lawful In
strument in a lawful economic strug-
gle or competition between employ
er and employees" the Chief Justice
stated, "as to the share or division
between them OF the point product
of labor and capital.
The principle OF unlawful
ness OF maliciously enticing laborerl
Il still ROMANS. and action may b,
4 maintahned therefor in proper cases
4 hui 10 make it applicable TO local