davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Z RING CHAMPS
DEFEND CROWNS
Johnny Kilbane and Jack
Britton Engage in
Title Goes
Important Boxing
Games This Week

May 9-Johnny Kilbane W.. Artie
Root, 10 rounds, at Canton. o..
May 9-liarry Greb W. Eddie
O'llarc, Is rounds, at New or
leans.
May Carl Morris VS.. Sergt
Jack Burke, 10 rounds, at Al
lentown, Pa.
May Bob Martin vs.. Johnny
SaXton, 10 rounds, at Columbus
May 9-Babo Asher vs.. Young
McArthur 10 rounds. at Sioux
city Iowa.
May 9--Jack Stone VS.. Jack Duf-
fy. 1j rounds, at Brooklyn.
May al Shubcrt vs. WTno
kohler, 10 rounds at New Bed
ford, Mass
May 1O-JacH Sharkey vs. while
Spencer, Is rounds, at New
York.
May lO-Soldicr Bartneld vs..
italian Joe Cans, 10 rounds. at
lew York.
May 1O--Midget Smith W. Young
Green, 10 rounds, at Montreal
May 10--Frank MCGOWAN vs. Zeb
Cordonnier. 10 rounds, at Kan
sas city, Kan.
May ll--Joe BENJAMIN. vs. Mickey
Donley Is rounds, at New
York.
May 12--1Willie Kohlcr W.. Eddie
Brady, 10 rounds. at New York.
May l2--Babe Asher rs. sammy
Mendall, 10 rounds at Camp
Grant. Iowa.
May 1S--Jack Britton VS.. Johnny
Nichols, 10 rounds, at Dcs
Moincs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
First Race at 3 O'clock /;
Speediest Hounds
to Race
TULSA DERBY FEATURE
Smoky Hill Buck Wins Sat
urday Special Event Over
Classy Field
Yesterdays Results

F.r., Race. '3-16 Mile-Nursc
MAID first, Okana, second; Sha-
ldow Gir, third. Time, 20-15
lscrouds. Friendly Queen and
busy George finished in order
Inamcd wild star scratched.
Second Race, 3-16 Mile
IWhtc Hawk, first; Alabama
Lack. second; Honeysuckle, third
Thine 20-25 seconds. The Turk,
lCreolc Sue finished in order
10 m . d. Deloma ca n n o n
scratched.
Third Race, Ia Mile-Wild
Itr.shman. first; oscar Lacy. sec
Iond Willie Bill, third. Time. 2S
seconds Nightcan Some of the
Herbs finished in order named.
| Red Parton scratched.
Fourth Race, the Tulsa Derby,
| 5-l6 Milc--Smoky Hill, first. sit
| Isum. second; Ready Applause,
Third. Time 33 Is seconds. Fair
Chance. Skookum in order
named Cinder Path scratched.
Flfth Race, 3-16 Mile-The
IRoamcr, first; Lillian Parton.
second; Ruth Cannon, third.
Thine, Q 2-5 seconds. Red Check
lcrboard. Red Rose finished in or
der named Naomi scratched.
Sixth Race, Ia Mile-saw-
buck, first. Friendly Fox, sec
loud H,rmis. third. Time. 27
seconds. Speedy Gift, Polky,
Kay County finished in order
manned.
| l.,.,,,,, r,.a q &c ,,t, ,t
Alert. first, Oakland Hannah,
second; Arasee, third. Time. 10
S-j seconds. Ncva Wild Bill
SSH, sitting Bun finished In
lordcr named.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
BY LARRY DALEY.

\ special program of eight races
is offered today in the final days
card Of the nine-day greyhound
meet at Mid Continent park. Speed
lest dogs Of the track are entered in
the races today, with the fourth race
OF a quarter-mile the feature. En-
tered in this dash are Kiowa, Killar-
ney Lad Moonshine wild Bill. Billy
Ray, Ernest wild Bill and Black
Plague.
Post time for the first race today
is o'clock instead of the usual
starting time. $3.50 o'clock. The
management Of the park announces
that arrangements have been made
TO sprinkle the track, infield and
grounds, thus eliminating the dust
which caused much discomfort yes
terday.
Smoky Hin Buck captured the
feature event yesterday--the Tulsa
derby-over the five-siXteenths dis
tance--after defeating Sitkum in a
hard fought and thrilling race
Today's Entries.
First Race, 3-l6 Mile-Rosy Star,
Busy George, Shadow Girl, Nurse
Maid Miss Cat, Who'd A Thunk It.
Second Race, IA Mile--Sui sun,
Allie Alert, Oakland Hannah, Miss
"NrS HeIT, Llilian Iarton, Honey
suckle.
Third Race. 3-16 Mile-Sitting
Bull, Ruth Cannon, Arasee, Razzie
Dazzle, DR.. Flirt. Polky.
Special Speed Race-Fourth Race,
~ Mlle-k koiwa, Killarney Lad,
Moonshine Wild Bill, Billy Ray,
Earnest Wild Bill Black Plague.
rum Race, 3-16 Mile--Skookum
rr,iylng stone, Sammy Satan, Gladys
flrt Peerless Prince, Prince Lively.
sixth Race, ID Mile-Security,
Ready Applause, Sawbuck. Friendly
ROY Neva Wild Bill, Black Jack.
seventh Race, 3-16 Mile-Wild
raster Chick Gradley, Cheerful Mo-
nehls' Wild West, Dillon, Handsome
Buck, Harmony, (muzzled).
-. Eighth Race, 5-l6 Mile-Dnlon
W'Id BIZ Buck Private, Fair
Hawk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
CRAFT SHOOT WINNER
Wins Registered Meet with 0G--D.
Gillespie and q. Payne Ticd
for Second

Numbered among the great shoot
ers Of the Tulsa Gun club is one Mr..
l.. G. Craft, who yesterday shattered
80 clay targets and established a
high mark Of the registered shoots
known shooters, Lester Gillespie and
Guss Payne. both put up n good ex-
hibition Of shooting and came I'm tie
for second place with a mark OF "a.
The day was n good one TO shoot
over the traps and 20 shooters
availcd themselves Of the opportun-
ity The next regular registered
shoot will be held Eaturday May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Ask $4,000 for Hand
He Lost in accident

A suit for $lO.150 for the loss OF
the use of his hand was filed in dis.
triot court Saturday by William Mel.
son against Clarence Greer. Nelson
In his petition claims that on May
he was riding In an auto driven
by OFT Ballard. A car driven by
Greer, according TO Nelson was com.
ing from an opposite direction and
suddenly swcrVcd across the road
struck the car In which Nelson was
riding and knocked n into a ditch
Nelson says that he was cut, bruiRcd
and otherwise painfully hurt and
that his hand was mashed so bad
that 1t was permanently disabled
He asks $4,000 for his hand and
$3.50 for doctor bills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Amateur Schedules

Games this week In the three
amateur leagues:
Tulsa OH League.
At McNulty park
MOudHy--Carter Vs. Pierce.
Tuosday--P, n n. VS.. GYPSY
Wednesday w. Cosdcn.
Thursday ay--Carter VIZ. GYPSY,
At Producers d RefinerH field,
West Tulsa-a-
Friday--P, n Il, W. Cosdcn.
Al Sand Springs
saturday Pierce vs. Texas.
Auto League,
At Auto League park
Monday w. Ford.
Wednesaay-H Hopkins w. Cadillac.
Friday Lewis Marsh w, Evans
Howard.
Bank League.
Al tulsa University
Wednesday Central VS.. Sinclair.
Friday Security vs. First Ma
tional
saturday Exchange National vs.
Exchange Trust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Neis Injunction TO BE
Decided Monday Morning

Hearing on the injunction asked
for by h. A. Neis against the Hutch
inson Lumber company, began Satur-
day morning before Special Judge
Harry Campbell, appointed by Judge
Redmond S. Cole to hear the case.
Judge Campbell took the case under
advisement shortly after noon and
will render his decision Monday.
Neis asks that the lumber company
be restrained from building a ware
house and furniture factory back OF
his lot in the 500 block on South
Yorktown. Neis claims that the
building Is blocking the alleyway, II
the building is allowed to be con-
structed he claims that all property
IN that section will be damaged to
an untold extent for home purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
McAuliHe Believes Dempsey
viii Slaughter Challenger

ses 1t or as It is carried to him. He
goes In there with eye, brain and
fists conferred on his opponents jaw
or his midriff. At this style he Ia
In a class by himself Carpenter.
on the other hand. IL more OF II
book taught boxer, tho he has mas
tired the fine points Of the American
style, 1t isn't that Dempsey lacks
cleyerness, as | see II, but that car
pentier is the better boxer. In n
boxing match I think Georges would
be all 20 the merry.
Carpenters big fault lies IN the
fact that he's off his feet when he
hits ] don't see how he can hit "A
good blow that way. Certainly no
boxer who hits while doing n lIav-
lOMn ia going 10 Whin Demnso -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
MORRISETTE TO MEET
MILLER IN SIcAiI-E1NAL.

Billy Morrisette, of Sand Springs
and Johnny Miller OF Chicago, mid
dloweights step eight rounds In tho
semi -windup IN place of the sched-
uled Arlos Tanning Terry Long To-
round lightweight GO Tanning dis
located his knee while training Fri
day. which forced the cancellation
OF his bout with Long.
Morrisctte has boxed here on two
or three occasions and ~ a popular
boy. Miller won n knockout victory
over Young Warren, of sand Springs,
in the last boxing show here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
hltbane-Jacks Battle
-. o. KID bB Commission

p ''.N ELAND, Ohio, May T.
and boxing commission has placed
We stamp of approval upon the
pionshlp fight scheduled for
Gay % at Dunn field. when johnny
,,t,l,'"hH, fcatherweight CHAMPION,
VI" meet FREDDY Jacks. feather
fr.sn, champion of England, in the
t.a, taa, "i six scheduled sights on Kill
~. ID. commission declared II found
= ,np,.IlS mat Jacks was "setup" for
N"oana were unfounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
TULSA u. DEFEATS Y
University Athletes Beat Y. NJ. G. a
in Track and Field by Score
of 57-2H keck High Nan.

With a lead OF 81 TO 20, the Uni
versity of Tulsa Tigers defeated the
Y. NJ. c. A. team in a track meet on
the University field on Saturday.
While the Y. NJ. G. \. team were
never at any time dangerous oppo-
nents I'm the meet, they showed great
promise of development into "A win
ming team Davis and the Sexton
brothers starred for the "i" team
Keck of Tulsa was high point man
with Mcmahon, also of Tulsa, a
close second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Special Program Is Offered
Final Day On Greyhound Turf
Southwestern League
MOguis Meet May 10
at Parsons, Kansas
Special to The world

Special to The world.
MUSKoGEE, May IA meet
ing OF the directors and officers
OF the Southwestern league was
called for May 10 at Parsons in a
letter sent to all club owners to-
day by j, A. Hardin. acting prcsl-
dent of the organization during
the Illness OF President Ensley
Barbour. Matters OF finance and
general welfare OF the infant base
ball league will be taken up, 1t is
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
University of Missouri
Defeats Kansas Aggies

COLUMBIA, Mo. May mis-
souri, University defeated the Kan
sas A. & NJ. college in II dual track
meet here today. The SHOW me-
men took 70 IL points 10 "a l-2
for the Aggies. The Tigers swept all
weight events before them, while
Gallagher for the Aggies equaled
the Missouri valley conference rec
ord in the 100-yard dash.
"FiZZy" Williams Missouri, was
the individual star Of the meet. He
sprung surprise In beating Gala
Cher in the low hurdles race. Gala
CHER holds the worlds record for So
yard low hurdle dash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
FRAMEUP IS CHARGED
','acht Citizens League OF Dcs
h"ihcs Declares Zbyszko-Icwis
Mat Match Framed,

u-'''' WOH y FNl IOWA, May =
tS'. ing circles here were deeply
- n.",rd Today by charges made by j.
H. Necdc. president of the Citizens
!eague, at mass meeting last night
ul"t m" Ibyszko- Lewis wrestling
mnalch at New York last night was
frame up"
=, "',de declared he had positive in
.oIhallon that II had been pre-ar-
ranged that Zbyszko was to win.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
BY International News Service.

NEW hoRh' May l. III Georges
Carpenter comes to Dempsey when
they answer the bell July 2, I don't
think the fight will last a round.
Dempsey will slaughter him"
Jack McAuliffe, famous old light
weight champion of the world, who
retired undefeated in 1893. made
this prediction today.
I'm not belttling Georges" he
exclaimed, II merely beleYe>that he
will make the mistake of his life If
he rushes the champion. on the
other hand, il Dempsey attempts to
box Carpenter, | think II will be
curtains for the champion.
dempsey is u natural born
fighter. He makes a fight as he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

PRINCETON. =. j.. May t.
Yale athletes defeated Princeton in
u dual track meet here today 56
points to As, 1t was one of the
hardest fought meets ever held here.
the result being in doubt until the
last cyont, the 220-Scard dash.
which Feldman of Yale won In %
seconds fiat.
Al ~ tho 10 events were closely
contested, with the exception Of tho
onc-milc run In which Yale won all
three places.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Murphy BRIAN, ScOtt. Three-base
hit--Brlan. Sacrifice hits-Corgiat.
Murphy. Stolen bases--Burton. Mur-
ply 2, Giltner 2. Ellis. Hit by pitcher
by Lombardo, Scott: by Coing-
wood, Burton. struck out BY
Manker 3, by Becker |, by Lom-
bardo 2. by Young 3, by Buff /. Um-
pirc-- Young; Scorer Norman B. Sny-
der. Time of game hour 10 min
utcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
r MOORE BEATS JOE LYNCH
''u'nrrner Outfights Champion I'm
N l2-ROund. Nn-ncciainn %

'o"'infner Outfights Champion In
H. &hound, No-pccision Go.
I.Oi""iiSg,'in.S,i .Sii9nal News Service.
sin LILLE, May Joe Lynch is
wn.,s me bantam champion of the
RAJ Moore here last night was Ig-
Lsound no-decision affair. Had a YER
u.'t been rendered, in the opinion
p critics at the ringside, il would
nave gone to Moore.
ro''.re outscored Lynch in every
fnaIu except the twelfth. In the
- frame he seemed to tire and
bH," started a vigorous offensive
fnls GEoore weathered the storm and
''''1'-d winner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
C0SDEN BEATS GYPSY
Becker Allows Only Hits While
Mates Swat out 10 Snfctics
For To 1 Victory

Cosden continued their winning
streak by winning from the Gypsy
nine at Sand Springs yesterday eve.
ming by score Of to 1, The heavy
batters Of Cosden landed 10 safe
drives, including four for extra bases.
while GyngV eDuuaTtnI foe .nf,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
NchrnsLn Rcnia IAnnsns.

LINCOLN, Ncb.. MuY 1.--IhP
University Of Nebraska won the an
nual track meet from the University
of Kansas, 81 l-3 10 81 80 here to-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Behave Yourself Captures
Kentucky Derby in 2:O4 Is

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 7.--Bo-
have Yourself, Kentucky bred
thrcce ycar-old, is the winner Of the
Kentucky derby
The little brown colt. son of
Marathon and Miss Ringlcts. from
the stables of Il. II. Bradley of Lex
/ inEton, Ky, flashed across the wire,
a winner by a scant neck after a
thrilling race with Black Servant.
ms stable mate, while Il record
breaking crowd OF $4,000 spectators
stood on uptOe at the Churchill
Downs course this afternoon Tho
crowd was the biggest that ever saw
the running of the blue ribbon event
FOR three year-olds
Black servant. who acted as pace
maker for nearly the entire distance,
finished In second place. while pru-
dcrN, the crack iily from the Harry
Payne Whitney stable. which coupled
with Tryster, was the public choice,
pulled up in third place, six lengths
behind the leaders. Behave Your
self ran the one mile and a quarter
In 2;Ol ID over "a track lightning
fast.
Bradley Wins $4,000.
The race. carrying $4,000 in ad-
ded money richest prize for
thrcc-ycur -olds In tho world-was
worth S3S,i50 net to the winner
and $4,000 to the second Bradley
entry so the Lexington turfman won
approximately $4,000 In addition to
several big wagers.
Although the Whitney entries
Prudery and Trystcr--were heavy
favorites the Bradley horses were
given good support In the pari-
mutuol betting. A 81 ticket paid
$3.50, odds OF nearly 10 to /. Place
and show money on the Bradley en-
try were $13 and So, respectively.
Prudery paid S3.30 to show.
After n delay OF 10 minutes at the
post, due to the bad acting OF Leo
nardo II, the great throng in the
stands began to buzz with the ex-
Citement of the getaway, Uncle
Veto, Black Servant and Muskal-
longe were the first three horses
away and this was the position they
held when they passed the stand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May I'll.
unois univcrsity defeated Notrc
Dame In "a dual track meet today
73 ~ TO 52 -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

The government statistical bureau
estimates tho total German sugar
crop for tg2O-21 in excess Of 7.0OU.-
900 tons
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-04
WIN
$500
See Page
ANNOUNCE CHANGES
OF TROOP STATION

WASHINGTON, Get. Changes
in stations of troops at various
camps in the country were announced
today by the war department. They
are:
Troop L, training center, squad
Iowa, to Fort Sheridan, H.; First
squadron, 14th cavalry, the same
change Of station; Sixth Ammunition
train, from Camp Grant, Ill, to
Camp Knox, Ky; Headquarters and
first battalion of 3rd field artillery,
same change; Engineer training COM
pany five, same change.
Engineer training company four,
Camp Jackson, S. c., to Fort Nc
Pherson, Ca; 8th air ship company,
Camp Owen, Bierne, Texas, to Brooks
Field, Texas; Troop c, End machine
gun squadron, Fort Clark, Texas, to
Fort Bliss, Texas; End infantry, Camp
Perry, Ohio, to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,;
ard infantry, Camp Perry, Ohio, to
Fort Smelling, Mimi; Training cen
ter, squadron Z. Fort Rily, Kansas
to Fort Smelling, Mimi; 9TH engineers
less company D and I, Camp Jack
son, S. c., to Camp Benning, Ca;
troop L, train center squadron six,
will march to Fort Sheridan, get
ting there about October IS; Sixth
ammunition train wilq march to
Camp Knox and get there about Oc-
tober rs; while Second infantry will
march to Fort Sheridan, and is ex-
pected about October IS.
The following organizations also
have been placed on the inactive
list: Sixth division train, fourth sig
mel company, fourth field artillery
brigade, 21st field artillery, fourth
ammunition train,, headquarters and
ammunition train, company of fourth
division, sales comm.ssary unit NO.
4, salvage unit No. A, and sixth med
ical regiment.
The war department today order
ed one artillery gun team from Fec.
Myer, Va, to Bryn Mawr, Pa 10
participate in the Bryn Mawr horse
show
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-04
5000 Longshoremen
Quit Work in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Between
5000 and 1000 men, members OF
the International Longshoremen's as
ISOLATION, which last week concluded
a new wage and working agreement
with foreign steamship lines, Satur-
day quit work as a protest against
wage provisions.
The walkout, according to Joseph
Ryan, vice president Of the long
shoremen's union, was participated
in by members of only nine OF the
twenty-nine local unions of the New
York district. The referendum vote
last week disclosed that twenty OF
the locals accepted the wage cut OF
approximately 20 per cent, the agree
fent for the coming year belng Sixty
five cents an hour with 81 TOR over
time on a forty-eight-hour week basis
Locals having jurisdiction over the
Chelsea pier district, where the large
British and French liners dock, a
part Of the Hoboken docke,- and two
piers on the Manhattan side of the
Hudson were among the striking Or
CARNATIONS.
Officials of the international Long
shoremen's association predicted that
the strike would be short hVed anc
asserted that, as the agreement mac
been accepted by the majority, the
majority would carry it through.
Total membership Of the New 1orR
locals of the longshoremen's assocIa-
ton was placed by Vice President
Ryan as approximately $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-04
League Committee on
Armaments Presents
Report to Assembly

GENEVA, Oct 1.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press).-The report of the
committee of the League of Nations
on the reduction of ornaments was
presented to the assembly of the
league this afternoon by Lord Robert
Cecil.
The report recommends that the
various governments be asked to fur
nish statistics of their ornaments
and appropriations for war material,
military, naval and aerial, for the
years from 1913 to 1921, with a COM
pilation of their laws on parliament
tary debates relating to ornaments.
The program also comprises study
by the military commission Of the
league with the view of an eventual
international conference on control
of private manufacture and sale of
arms, and for the purpose of making
proposals for general disarmament
in the form of a draft treaty to be
presented to the next assembly.
The committee proposes that the
assembly ask the council of the
league to repeat to the various gov
ernments, appeal that appropriations
for ornaments in the next two years
be limited to the amount of expenses
this year
The assembly gave its approval to
the report.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-04
Muscogee May Pave
Two Important Roads

COLUMBUS. Ga, Oct. Mus
cogee county may pave the Hamilton
and Cusseta roadWays shortly, at
cost of many thousands of dollars:
At the weekly luncheon of the H
wants club Thursday afternoon the
matter was taken UP and discussed
at length and a resolution later was
adopted pIedging the support OF that
organiza ton to the carrying of a bond
issue for the purpose.
Both the roads are important
highways. The Cusseta ROAD runs
through the Benning reservation for
several miles and it is believed that
government aid can be secured Tor
the project in that section. The Ham
iIton road leads to Warm Springs,
Newman and Atlanta. and it is traV-
eIed mroe than any other highway
leading out Of Columbus.
A large committee headed by FRANK
II. Garrard, was named to take the
matter up with local authorities ano
nush the movement. A bond issue
is to be asked for. Just what the
sum will be is to be determined, but
it is believed $250,000 to 100000 will
be needed This will depend on the
extent of the project out from the
city.
before the board of county commits
sioners at their meeting the second
Tuesday in October, when definite &C
ton may be expected.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-04
It's Just
Like Finding
$500
See Page
Jury Service Regulated
Bylaw of Massachusetts,

BOSTON,, Mass, Sept. 24.-The
business man who has an important
deal to close or an imperative jour-
ney to make on a certain date no
longer will have to face The POSSIBLE
ity Of financial loss if he is drawn
for jury duty on that day in Massa-
chusetts. A law passed by the last
legislature went into effect a few
days ago, giving a presiding justice
the authority to postpone "tn his dis
erection" the whole or any part OF
the time of service of juror to a
later day during the same Or a sub
Seuuent sitting of court.