davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
MISS M. H0LLINS
NEW GOLF CHAMP
Defeats Miss Stirling in
Finals; Southern Girl
Off Her Game

DEAL y. J., oct 8.-Miss Marion
IIollins OK westbrook. n. y, this
afternoon won the womcn's national
golf championship by defeating Miss
AlcNa Stirling Of Atlanta, Ca. 5 up
and 4 to play.
Mis- Hollins took the lead over
the tlfleholdcrs carly In the game.
At the 27th hole she was up on
Miss Stirling. The last is holes
were played In rainstorm The
cards for the morning.
Miss Hollins:
out .....,..465 65A 6i5-tj
IN ..........65 464 755-47-q2
Miss Stirling:
out .......~ 565. 46i 6N6
In ...........665 144 557
The cards Tor the afternoon
round:
Miss Holllns:
Out .....,....,.7G7 455 555-is
IN ...............s5 81
Miss Stirling:
out ...........64 366 556--4S
IN ............,.6B 80
The quality ot the golf shot was
inferior to any played in the final
round of wOmen's championship In
many years.
There was some excuse, however.
for the high score, as the green's
have been getting very hard and
were extremely fast today II re-
quired "A tremendous backspin to
hold the ball on n number of the
slippery surfaces.
Miss Stirling has not PLAYED 40
badly since she appeared In the
cha ampionship. She was repeatedly
In trouble off the tees and missed
a number OF shots when within 100
to rs yards OF the green's
Miss Strings game did not ap-
proaCh the exhibition given by her
in winning last year at Cleveland.
She hit few shots which resembied
her best. but for the most part was
way off. She has not been at her
best at Hollywood.
Miss Hollins, perhaps the strong
est physically Of any woman in the
field, won the championship from
one Of the best fields to ever start
with Miss Cecil Leitch. the Great
Britain golfer. one OF the starters.
The golf however. was far below the
standard set in other championships.
Miss Stirling, has held the title
since 1916 when she won 1t AT the
Belmont Spring Country club in Bos-
ton. Today's defeat was her ffrs; IN
championship competition on Amer
lean soil in six years. Besides win
ming the national three times she
has been southern champion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
The Wrong George.

A Lake Charles negro went 90 reg
lister for the military service.
What Is your manner" asked the
official.
George Washington" was the ror
ply
We'll. George. are you the man
who cut down the cherry tree?"
mo. sab; | ain't de man. | aln't
done no work for nlghonto a year"
Tho Rotarian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
STOP THAT ITCHING

There is n lot OF skin trouble In
Tulsa and surrounding territory. We
personally guarantee BLUE STAR
REMEDY for all forms OF skin dis
eases. such as itch. eczema. ring
worm. letter, sore feet. old sores,
and sores on children. VIII not stain
your clothes and has a pleasant
odor, We solicit mail orders for Blue
Star Remedy.
HAMuLToN-WETZEL STORES
---AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Michigan Crushes Case
Under 6f-tO-0 Score
SORRY Trlck, ThInls Fans

ANN ARBoD. Mich Oct. s.
Michigan crushed Case, it's ancient
Zoe a. TO o here today, soEgihcss
or the gridiron slowed the play at
times. Yost's eleven remained close
~. s,rateht ball. Only one OF the few
s,,s,.d ~ Masses attempted figured IN
~ scoring. Case Invaded Michigan
territory only once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
TinClY AtIrnf,on.

What makes 'em put a button
hole bouquet at every plate when
they give n banquet?"
1t enables the man who has Just
taken his dress suit out OF storage
TO enjoy the perfume OF flowers and
get his mind off the moth balls"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
By The Associated Presg.

NEW YORK, Oct S.-Saturday's world series ball game
was rolled up in wet blanket at the Polo grounds and put
permanently to sleep this afternoon. The fourth game
the series between the Yanks and Giants officially and ac
curaey announced postponed account of rain, will
be played Sunday, atmospheric conditions permitting
night the rain had ceased falling and it looked Sunday
might be clear. but probabY cold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Walls of Jericho.

Bricklayer-'Op tive can't have
you a-blowin' that trumpet roun1
ere
BOY Scout-Why?
Bricklayer - Taln't saf-you
know what 'appened TO the walls
OF Jericho. don't yer2-rEdinburgh
Gpptapnan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09


POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK,
oct. 81 interviewed Babe ruth
thia afternoon and rave learned
from him that there is very great
doubt whether he viii he able t.
participate IN another game Of IN,
world ser.ss. Babe was sitting IL
the IHnk clubhouse and he satd al
once that he was In considerabl,
pain from tho SURGEONS wound on
his arm.
III my arm keeps on paining like
this. am surely nut of the game
for the scries, said the Babe. II
hope that the pain viii let up, but
there seems no sign OF Il. You can
see for yourself how swollen my
arm IL. You can say for me that
the way II looks now shall not play
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Summary SlCrIIICe hit-LeIIVcIL
Two.base hits, Berger, Beck, Black,
u Robertson. Three base hits Mellow
ell. Hancy (2), Harper. Smith. Dou-
BILE Mcdowell TO Berger to
Beck, Mcdowell To Beck. Hanoy to
Robertson to Metz. struck out-By
Lukanovic 3. by Gross 1. Bases on
balls--Off Lukanovic 2, Off Gross 4.
Umpire--Becker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
tesI,,ili..

Nlutted Tor Frank In eighth
NNbattrd for Koch IN fourth.
Score by Innings
baltimore coco ........ 900 2ol III 4
Louisville .... ........ 800 2O1 OgK-lt
summary; r~o.hase ht--Hersos
Meyer Ella, Acoata. Thrce-bas hits
bnnnhue, ballenger Home -Bentiry.
stolen base hallcnger. Double plays
jacobson 20 Maisrl Bsilenger to HetEuR
20 kirkc. Herzog 10 BallcnEer 20 Kirke
baae on balls--oN Thomas 3. OF Groves
D, Oft Frank !, Oft Koob q, of Saunders
0. OF Tincup 1. Hit by pttchcr--by san
ders tStylesD, struck out--hy Thomas 5
by GroycH l. by rincup ?. Runs--La aMrey.
Jacobson, Lcfler, bentley, Boloy, Dowd
styles, Donuhu-, Aensta @ HerzoE 2.
Massey 2, Klrkc, Ellis 2 Ballengsr. Schsp.
nrr B Meyer &. Errors-LswTcy ?. Jacob
son, Holden, Letter AcnHta, Herzog.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Friday Night Fights

NEW YORK. oct. s-Dave
shade, san Francisco, was given the
judges decision over George ward
OF Elizabeth, n. j. In the flrst Of
four bouts held In Madison Square
Garden last night. The contest
went eight rounds. The men are
wolterweights. Happy Littletun, New
orleans, i62 y pounds, received the
Judges decision In an cight-round
contest with John Howard Bayonno
\. j. l67 pounds. Jabez White, 100
pounds, Albany. y. y, won the
judgcS decision In fast eight
round bout with Jack Sharkoy, New
York, i2l pounds. joe Burman, Chi
chgo, i22h y pounds, received the
Judges decision after "A round
bout with Midget Smith, New York,
l20h pounds. Roth boys fought
hard throughout. but Burman's
punches were cleaner and more eff
fcCtiyo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

The Meusc brothers Giants
their
$
big
WIN SSnd and brooklyn the world series they
are ust coming INTO prominence Emil ieu has played baseball
eight An
hin the Of 10
after with To New York
and the Rspring
was
the LusA club
by
Is o
MnS M hgg teams during the current Meuse born in
weighs $50 Meue
better than
in the
from
fail
and in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

LEAVENwORTH, Kan. oct. s.
Harvey Thorpe OF Kansas city won
IA referees decision over Rud Logan
OF Minneapolis after 10 rounds OF
fast milling AT Fort Leayenworth h
last night Thorpe had seven
rounds, Logan two and one was even.
Larry Dowd OF kansas city Knocked
out Harry Hcnucssy OF Kansas City
In three rounds in the Scmi-final
The men are featherweights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Carl Mays TO Get Another
Crack at the Giants TOdaH;
Douglas Choice of McGraU

Babe Ruth Not in Uniform Saturday and May Not Get
in Series Any More; "Chick" Fewster to Take Place
of Slugger; 10000 Fans Disappointed by Delay
After Defyng Elements to Go to the Ball Park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

WII4W y Is -, OCI. N--NCnny
Nalgar OF New York outboNcd John
ny Mondolsohn. Milwaukee light
weight in a iO-ruund no-declslon
bout here last night, according TO
newspaper critics. Valgar scored
the only knockdown In tho third sos
HiOn. Benny was credited with hav-
ing the advantage In tho third,
fourth, seventh, ninth and tenth pc
rlodS, while the first sixth and
eighth We're credited 10 the Milwau.
kVe boy. The second and nth
rounds were called even.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
NN'ICIlIti

NNNtf Wy lllllllk1s
An stars ..,........OOO O3I O2O--5
wichita ,,,,...,.. 900 600 Oll-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19

WANTED-APARTMENTS
TWO OR THREE ROOMS, FURNISHED, FOR
Thk PAYNE HOS H me- m
HOUSEKEEPING APT, WITH PORCH,
April /: accommodate four or ave gentlemen;
best references; NV; not above Columbia
road; about $12S. Address Box 100-C, Star Of
nee PIE
WANTED-FURNIsHED OR UNrURNIAIED
apartment. two or three rooms. bath, kitchen
cite; walking distance. Address Boz SEC,
star office. 90
WANTED-TO RENT UNfURNIsHED FIVE
room apt, north Of ct. and west of 14th Ut.
Address Box Sic. Star olice. 20!
R06N6. KIfUHENETTk
and bath: ne. preferred; hy.Apeil 10. Address
Box l06-c, Star sfnes. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19

OR ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH APT. !
nnfurnsicd partially furnished; nv see
ton. rehued insryied couple; must b- reason :
able North 3l5l j los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ROOMS WITH BOARD-Ccntinues.
1874 ST. NE.-IArre furnished front room
with board: two men only. Line. 29N.
1887 BILTMORE ST.-Nicely furnished dou-
BILE and single: excellent table: renned sur
roundincs: car lines. lss
1919 II NW.-Euoms with meals modern
cunveniences ladies preferred. franklin 65s3
19s
1881 L ST. N.W.-One single and two double
rooms: reasonable. l9s
NEAR DUPONT .CIRCLEtSeveral vacancies
for refined girls between 20-27 years Of age:
beautiful home with home privileges. North
$751; oOs
1710 RHODE ISLAND AvE.-Yoang ladies;
pleasant home: excellent meals; many priyi-
leges. Franklin 1855. l9s
1913 ST. NV. = Rooms, with excellent
meals: 50 and $40 week: downtown 2ls
7O1. THE SHERMAN. 18th and l. n.w.-pesir
able room with board for ladies. 2Os
HILICRESr. $500 18th ST--An ideal home
for those away from the comforts Of their own
rooms. with and without board: meals that
satisfy.
14O7 W ST. NV. APT. 42-Board and room
suitable for =: hot water and elevator service .
moderate terms. oOs
Rooms WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.
1910 END ST. N.E.-Front room. furnished,
with or without board: private family. zoe
2611 18th ST.-Three large rooms, bath :
porch: single or en- suite. Col. $500. .Ns
l711 s ST. N.W.-Best residence section: new
North 1857 aos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19

SEVERAL MODERN FUR,
rished houses in GEORGETOWN.
Rent, 500 and up. J. McK1Nrr
NEY BERRY. Phone West.
515 and 514. 1868 Wisconsin
ave NV ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19

= ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. rNrUR.
| nisiled. In apartment house NV. by April 1:
adults. Address BOX ll2C. Star Office. 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19
AUTOMOBILES wANTED.

WILL EXCHANGE for automobile two large
lots. near Landover. Md; 200 IT. front, over
acre of ground; ideal situation for home, gar
den and chickens; good roads. Address Boz
nc. Star Office. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19

OR ROOMS, FURNISHED OR rNFtTR-
niShed. kitchen and hath. in good location.
reasonable. Address BoN lla-c. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19

Odds" 6-Cyl. Coupe. Bargain.
1921 body; dark finish; fine upboIstering; slip
covers; inclined 3piece windshield bum
per. ETC.: best riding qualities; four new
Goodrich cords and extras; sell cheap; reasons,
need for car. am student: demonstration
any time Phone Columbia 0U70 till p.m
after 5 I'm, Columbia 1872. 2Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-ll ROOMS AND :.
la ths hot-watcr heat: cleo: beautifully fur ,
nis'ied: 2-car garage: lease to desirable tenant
to Oct. list at $685. per month. Inspection !,
through this office.
Call Mr.. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19
GRAEMB T. SMALI.wOoD.
10 l4th ST Main 500.

HOUSE OR PART OF HOUSE. WELL, FUR.
nished porches, fruit, garden. garage. furnace
electricity Seen Sunday afternoon. Phone =
Rockville J9-W. Take Wisconsin ave. cars :
Ring Just after passing switch b. Cars stoT
Mt door ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FURNISHED.

ISIS BFIMONT-12 ROOMS. COMPLETELY :
furnished every modern convenience; piano;
lsrg. library: immeiate possession; SsSosr
North A3t6 2Os n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED TO RENT-Bedroom and kitchen
rtte, with or near hath: state location and
rent. Address Box 174-C Star offire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19
WANTED-APARTMENTS

.V"ssnue0s
ONE OR TWO ROOMS. kICHENETTE.
hS'h willing to buy furniture; downtown Sec
office. AZ
ArRlI. l. REFINED COUPLE EMPLOYED. I:
no "hiidrrn. permanent. would like de-rriptteu.
price and location of unfurnishcd apartment or ,
hons Addrss Box 1890. star otfice. ne /
INFtENlSHED APARTMENT. TWO ROOMS. Z
dress BnA l'6-c. Star ONCE. 20
rNFrRNiSHEp APARTMENT OF ROOMS. |,
k,ch.nrtte and hath: electricity: ne or sc. /,
Address RoN l:SC. Star ofice. 80 :
RY COUPLE. APRIL /. SMALL pURNISHEI, /.
housekeeping apartment; eiectricity; conven- /,
Office. .fs .
= ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. rNFUR. /.
adalts Aadp@ss sos nG.ss s ssr once
= or ROOMS. FURNISHED OR rNrUR- .
hi>h.1i Kitchen and hath. in good location.
reasonable. Address BoN llac. Star Office.
. OR ROOMS, KITCHEN AND RATH APT. !
unfurnislcd partially furnished; NV. SEC .
fion. rehucd nsrTIed couple; must le reason- :
able. North 3l5l-I. l?s
WANTED RY APRIL !: ROOMS. kirCH-
enettc and bath; NV. section. furnished. Ad-
dress Box 1s-C Star Office. To- -
WANTED rNFURSISHEn APARTMENT. o.
or rooms. kitchepette. bath within walkinss
distance Of patent Office: reasonable: refer
ences furnished Address Rox 80 Is, star
Office. fps
4 ROOMS, KfNHENErrE. RAl'h, PORCH:
adults: n" children: state rent. lease. Ad-
dress BOX a63- H. star office. 1?s 80
= ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH. UNFrR:"-,
nished. in apartment house NV, by April lst..-
no children. Can furnish referrnce S,stsa
wANTED-t REFINED YOUNG LADIES nEe"'
sire furnished apartment by April 18th for j.
the summer: all convrniences: locality n.w....
preferably within walking distance OF govt. -
offices. Address Box :9s.R Star Office. 100 :
TENANTS FOR YOUR APARTMENTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19

WANTED TNfGRNISHEn APARTMENT. D.
or 3 rooms. kitcheustte. bath. within wakingS
distance Of patent Office; reasonable. refer
ences furnished Address Rox 30 Is, Star
psiit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
WITH 100000 RENT
CASES ON D0CkETS
MOVING FROWNED ON
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-With near
ly 100000 tenants and landlord cases
already on the docket awaiting trail,
justice of the municipal court are
looking toward to New York's annual
moving day on Oct A, with anything
but good cheer.
Indications are that countless thou
sands of apartment jewellers, instead
of taking their annual house-to-house
jaunt, will take a little trip to munich
pal court.
Junius P. Wilson, counsel TO the
mayors committee on rent profiteer-
ing, said today that thousands of ten
ants, torn between the possibility of
renewing leases for the present
abodes at increa sed rentals and taking
new apartments at exorbitant figures,
were adopting the advice of the com
mittee to sit tight where they are and
let the courts decide how much they
must pay.
Gases Delayed
Although several municipal court
justices already have given up their
vacations in an effort TO clear the
court schedules, and all have reduced
their rest and lunch periods to a min
imum. it probably will take the courts
nearly a year to get around to hearing
any of the new cases, Mr.. Wilson esti-
mated
In the meantime the tenants will be
enabled to keep their present homes
in defiance of the landlords efforts
TO GUST them. The new state rent
laws prohibit elections without court
procedure.
OF the 100000 cases on the munich
pal docket now, approximat ely $4,000
are in the borough of Bronx. There
are about $4,000 in Manhattan. and
the bulk of the remainder in Brook
Ign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29

states educational system Ten points
are considered in compiling the gov
eminent figures, five OF which pertain
to school attendance and five to fl
nances. Some of them are:
Name Points Considered.
Percent of school population attend
ing school daily; average days attend
ed by each child of school age; aver
age number of days schools are kept
open; average annual expenditure pei
child attending, per child of school
age, and per teacher employed; ex
penditure per teacher for salaries and
per pupil for purposes other than
teachers salaries.
Going back to 1890 we find Indi
ana ranking 25th," Prof. Curry says
I'm 10 years we had gone TO 18th
place. In 1910 it had been given 18th
place, which it retained through 1918
1t is encouraging to know that at least
Indiana has not slipped back any dur
ing the last 20 years However, il
might have gone upward instead of re
naming at the same place"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
SURVEY COMMISSION
SEEKS REASON FOR
STATE SCHOOL RATING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 90. -
Why does Indiana's school system
rank seventeenth among the states of
the Union?
That is the question to which the
Indiana Education Survey commission
is to try and find an answer Schools
of the state are to be subjected to
close scrutiny during the investiga-
ton.
Formal work of the commission will
begin in Indianapolis under the super
vision of Prof. Charles NJ. Curry, who
has been granted years leave from
the Indiana State Normal school, in
order to carry on the survey Cover
nor McCray has expressed a deep in
terest in the work and has called a
meeting of the commission in his
office, in order that plans of proceed
ure may be developed
Will Report Findings
1t is the purpose of the commission,
As expressed in the law enacted by the
last legislature, which also created the
commission, to investigate the entire
educational system of the state and
report its findings and recommends
tions TO the governor not later than
April l, 1922. This report, the law
specifies, shall be transmitted by the
governor, together with such recon-
mendations as he may see fit to make,
to the regular session of the general
assembly of 1928.
Prof. Curry states that the govern.
ment statistics, by which Indiana is
listed 18th, do not reflect upon the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
SWIFT NAVY VESSEL
LAUNCHED TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 The
scout cruiser Richmond, named in
honor of the capital of the state of Vir-
ginia, and designed to be one of the
swiftest of any navy, was to be launch
ed today, at Cramps shipyard. Miss
Elizabeth Strother Scott, of Alton, Va,
was selected to attend to the ceremon-
les.
The Richmond is slightly more than
SOS feet long, is 38 feet wide at the
waterline, and carries a main battery
of II siX-inch guns, two 3-inch anti
aircraft guns and other smaller guns,
in addition to two torpedo tubes.
The new cruiser will take the place
on the naval register made vacant by
their retirement in 1908 of the old
sloop Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
OHIO CRISIS CROSSED
BY MOTOR BUS LINES
DOING Big BUSINESS
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 29.-The two
strips of steel-the interurban rail-
roads - that have connected Ohio
towns for year, are being paralleled
by formidable competitor, the tracks
left by the glide of pneumatic tires.
Ohio is being criss-crossed by motor
busses. Lines, operating between the
towns, are being started in nearly
every section of the state. There is
a rush to get into the business.
Records at the state public utilities
commission tell the story. The legis-
lature last winter passed a law plac-
ing motor busses under the same laws
and regulations as public utilities and
classifying them as common carriers.
They are required to register with the
commission.
So far, records show, 80 lines have
been registered, and the applications
of 20 more have been returned for
technical corrections. It is estimated
at the commission that this number
is not more than half of the actual
number of bus lines operating in the
state. The others, it is said, event
ually will file their tariffs, routes and
schedules.
Lower Fares
Most of the bus lines. the tariffs
show, charge just enough under the
interurban fare for the same distance
to attract passengers.
Many letters from interurban lines,
seeking to know if such and such a
bus line has complied with provisions
of the law, are being received by the
commission.
Observers say there is one big rea
son why bus lines are developing 50
rapidly in Ohio-"there is good money
in it."
Earnings of some of the bus lines
are enormous, compared with the
amount of money invested, it is as
serted. One line, operating out of
Columbus, runs two busses to a neigh
boring town. Each bus makes nine
round trips day, and, according to
the opera tor, carries ten average
through fares on each single trip The
fare is 81 round trip. The operator
asserts he will clean up" $4,000 a
year. He plans to heat his buses and
run them throughout the winter.
Rig Up Automobiles
Individuals and corporations have
gone into the bus business. One man
has rugged up his own automobile and
operates between several towns in the
central part of the state, a tariff file
shows.
Between Youngstown and East
youngstown, distance of some three
and a half miles, 20 separate bus lines
filed schedules at the utilities com
mission. Recently the Youngstown
Municipal railway, which connects the
towns, announced it would sell a
weekly street car ticket for $1.25.
which will entitle anyone who pre-
sents it to as many rides as he wants
during the time the ticket is valid.
The commissions records show that
northern Ohio has most bus lines, the
majority of them being north of the
Ft Wayne railroad line But lines
also are numerous around Bellaire,
running to Wheeling and other West
Virginia towns.
Many look for interurbans to start
rate war soon in an effort to get
back the business the buses are said
to be taking away from them.