davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

BOSTON. July 2s.-Cevelnnd de-
feated Boston when Carney scored
frons first base In the ninth ON
smiths single TO left M~cnosky's
throw landed near the pitchers box
and no one was there to TAKE the
ball.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
Two Drown, Town
Wiped Out by
A Cloudburst

OMAHA. Neb.. July 2a--Two per-
sons were drowned IN a cioudburst
that practically wiped out Beulah,
Wyo. a village fourteen miles west
of Speakfiah. =. d.. according TO nd-
vices reaching Omaha.
The known dead are Mrs. Win.
Bower. Missouri Valley. Iowa. and
John bower. her grandson. Chadron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
Uncle Sam Is
Out in Front


XLAL.A
$500 r,tsh israrce NE have
~, ~, "'
sesS,,a $780,. r.,,te, defeated our
1r e<ns,. ph,r~tras Mallory In
tn- tnrr
Luz o'n.r~..~ f,,,.hea ceorxes
~tr AZ, ~ france. over
1- <-- -oura- ~..th . tuochout
hsss !. lens .ysn a,exen SO far
$500 ~ corrrrned
1900 ~ .thf,fte -.ara IA
Now the army 81 esh,sss' 49, "
hh..ens W - ~ In c.r na-
Ai,'I ~ ~ - ~ %
4on-, 49,. ,~rrl. fc,rnev IN
August y our naslr = ma'rns,
N ctptemDeft n-ype 'nnns
Nil have won some Oh uaf ""e
ware
We uoup' IT. mn -
score 20 ceIe-onhny n",t. W.
iciorse.s uhS.s ~ '
one s'S'"s' N -"
~ r,prvrc
,,... - ts@sua h.se.
~ NV .1s..dy ~ ~ me fnal
-a.- r,c.. ~. he.
1872. ma rnore ,nte,.st-
.s"'"h ~ -
'"e ~. n.Sr.n ,..eu. 4, Ia a
n~., *. ciey.i.nd
s~,tS e-sas~nians ana she New yorf
Se.r " asn.e c,,th sh-rea,ers.
s1nN. Ns,.., 4 prnsanrxn -.
ara ,hs ~eu Work gfanfs ore
III, Hno ny sscrs ssess funf 5he
tp.s 11~rs az .,so ~risvfn~ mem
na,, nan ana NAV draw I'M along
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

CHICAGO. July ~. - Brooklyn
made IL three straight from Chicago
by taking the final game of the
series.
Score: r. " n.
Brooklyn 900 1eo 00O-3 10 .
chicaao .Oo0 goo 0o0--2 I
Batteriess Galore and kleuger'
Cheeves and DAILY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

Nob. The two were members OF q
tourist party bound for Yellowstone
tark. which had cnmped for y
night ~ a canyon near mo Nhhhte'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

TRAVERS ISLAND. y. Y, July 20.
The international track meet be-
tween the oxford Cambridge teams
OF England and the Princeton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July ss.-Bet-
ter base running hy Boston players
enabled that team TO win from cin-
cInnati.
score: r. IL r.
Boston ..... 900 geo 1915 Z 0
Cincinnati ..00o 9 eel 10 o
batteries. Scott. McQniilnn n
Gibaon: Eiscy. Geary IND Wingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The New
York Americans won an easy We
tory from ST. Louis. Hoyt held 81.
Lonia TO four hits while the Yankees
knocked Davis oct In the third In
ming. when they scored four runs on
four hits two bases on balls and
an error.
score: II. u. r.
81 Loula Gee OOO 600 4 1
New York .004 100 iO'-6 10 o
Batteries. Davis Koip. Burweil
and SEVERED. Hoyt and Schang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
LITTLE FTRE FIGHTERS WIN

Little Fire Fighters defeated the
Santa Fe Scouts at the Capital city
yesterday afternoon By a score % ~
TO 10. Tho Fire Fighters opened the
game with some heavy smuggling. both
Heslin and Whitehouse getting home
runs and PARENT a three-hagger
sixteen boys made the trip to santa
fe by nzotor Va returned last night.
Cornell teams was officially declared
"A tie last night after n previous Of
fetal decision declaring h Britons
the winners had been reversed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

ST. LOUIS. July 70. = Haines
pitched shu,out ball. allowing Phila-
delphia hut five hits and 81. Louis
won. Nine bases on balls. issued by
kiedewick and q. Smith, accounted
Scorss n. H. Il.
Philadelphia 600 600 600 s 2
81 Louis ....i02 O0e gle~-s 10 I
Batteries. S~edgwick. q. Smith
and Peters: HAines and Clemens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

.E%AAsN1
American Athletes
Are Champions of
The Rhineland
C0BLENz. July 29.--The
American athletes are champions
of the Rhineland. Al the SON.
cIusion Of the athletic carnival,
the scores stood;
United States, 200 points;
France. log Great Britain, 3d.
Belgium. 3s.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Naftonnf League.
pi1TEHiRDH. IN, July 1ss-Thc
Giants staged n batting rain In the
ninth and defeated Pittsburgh. The
Pirates hated Barnos 0ut Of the box
IN the third, but Douglas. who sue
cesded him. held the home team saIt
New York ..ose zoe oos--sf 10 j
1~itieburEh ...oo1 loo 000-f Ia 2
Batteries: Barnes and Douglas
Ryan n Smith. snyder. 0axnef
Bo~<on. .: Cincinnati. q.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. July ss.-Bet-
ter base running hg Boston players
enabled that team to win from Gin
s sSope. R.HE.
u- AN ona a. a
Cincinnati ..eoo oso cell 10 Q
Batteries: Scott. Mconillnn and
Gibaon: Eiscy. Geary and Wingo.
brooklyn, 81 ehisaeo. ?.
CHICAGO. July ~. Brooklyn
made u three straight from Chicago
by taking ~ nnai rams cf the
series.
score: n. IT, n.
Brooklyn zoe iso ooo-s 10 o
chicaHo 900 goo Oo0--2 I
Batteries; Galore and kleuger.
Cheeves and DAILY.
st. Louis .; philadelphia. o.
ST. LOUIS. July 70. - Haines
pitched shutout ball. allowing Phila-
delphia hut five hits and 81. Louis
won. Nine bases on balls. issued by
kedewick and q. Smith. accounted
for several OF the Cardinal runs
Scorr; X. H. n.
phiiadeiphla . 600 600 GEO. s 2
"a. Louis ....i02 o0e gIs--s 10 I
Batteries: Sedewick, O. Smith
and Peters; HAines and Clemens.
American League.
PHILADELPHIA. July 29.--Phil-
ndelphia and Detroit divided a double
header.
Cobb reappeared In center field IN
the second contest. the hav-
ing been out OF the game since June
80 with nm injured knee
Score-f1rst game: r. IT. T..
Philadelphia lilo o IOi-3 = 0
Batteries; Middleton, Parks and
Bassler. Rommeil M Perkins.
score-second anne ". ~ ~.
Detroit ....00c a1O s0i-s 10 0
Philadelphia loo 900 cot y 2
Iaitries. oldham and Woodail.
Kecfe. Freeman ~ Perkins. styles.
-
Washington. Is: Chicago. g.
WASHINGTON. July 29.-Wash-
ington took It's third straight game
frufn Chicago. Hodge was Knocked
louf OF the box In the first inning
and Weinecke also was hit hard
shanks and Milan each made home
rune.
Score. X. IL. y.
Ichicaeo 200 lao ooi-b ~ .
Washington 500 ii0 Ols-s II }
Batteries; Hodge. Weinecke and
Lees. Erickson and Charity.
Ncw York. q; -. Louis o.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-The New
York Americans won an easy We
tory from st. Louis. Hoyt held 81.
Lonia to four hits while the Yankees
knocked Davis ont In the third In
ming. when they scored Tour runs on
four hitAs two bases on balls and
an error.
score: II. II. +,
81 Loula .00o OOO 600 4 1
New York 900 100 i0'-6 10 o
Batteries: Davis Koip. Burweil
and SEVERED: Hoyt and schang.
Cleveland. 3; Boston. q.
BOSTON. July 2s.-C1evelnnd de-
feated Boston when Carney scored
from first base In the ninth on
smiths single TO left Mcnosky's
throw landed near the pitchers boz
and no one was there to take the
hall.
Score. u. II. Il.
Cleveland ....Oos ono 00i--b II 2
Boston go. ..O22 600 COO ~ .
Batteries: Bagby and o'Nelli
Jones aud Huel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

WNNrEbH.N hIEh. class advertising sales.
man. man OR woman. commission basis
only must Boo able Go produce. Your
ABILITY VIII determine pu income Of 800
= week up. n YOU have this ability, call
M. Grow. fuom tia Buswol hotel be
tween a.I0.s 90 IhursjaN. or write lie " q
AdvrrtiainE CO., general delivery Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
ROOMS AND BOARD
nnnM. MIMI nnAIn

ROOM aud board. meals served family
style walking distance. also convenient
tH cor line HUl ffurv 'rfnu. NHuIann
aud f.ftn place. Phone cedar 7alo.
SECOND. b.. itls .SI,e front room fpr
ono cor Two gentlemen with msHIs if
desired. very frAHutHblr. cali Usage
t19.U
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
EMPLOYMENT
nELP-NNLE on rEMNLE

WF'TI MI wv TFHNIF W
FEW NEAT honest earnest mon ~
women 20 take magazine HubacriptiOns
on monthly payment plan Knowledge
1f standard high class periodicals. more
"HHNulIt than HalrH experience pefmA-
nrnt and good pay. Phone OssEo secs u
Tor appointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
BUSINESS SERVICE
nHIssN NKINO NiLLINtR

sEE Nn N1ntsoInufy Tor .drohsmakiug.
rntuudriuE alteration wgfh 1904
lrtraU Dstg' 9l10.
WANT sowing and hand ombroidetiuE
WANTED sewing hy Tho day phons
uFarr Hasa Ark fpr Miss wharton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
mnrEIN-RnoMINn mnI-sEs

FOR sALE-vCommerciRl hotel, lhoated In
fastest growing oil town IN state; very
desirabie ocation with overfloging bust
ness Three new big wells within last
ten days Want To sell real estate and
all. WIN require $4,000 cash TO handle.
Address box 3toE. world
FOR SALE ur trade. furniture and lease
uf 60-rOom commercial hotel, Ardmore,
Okla for improved farm or garAge build
ing. VIII give or take difference, p. o.
box as Ardmorc or phone t0f SapulpA.
FOR SALE-ReEldence roomlng houses
ranging from 10 10 rooms an have
good income, rent reasonable Can give
good terms, CAL for appointment, &.
.luscomb Real Estate Loan Co. Usage
1858.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

prlIaurpl room in rrl,a,, home. &c
dor 800.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
GUARANTY ROOFING co

A.. Graft over Shingles
Built-Up A. sphalt Roots

osage 5S9o, 293 East~rhlrd street
huiLDiNG aND CONTnACrI>G 90
n. y. HARRIS Painting. papcrhanEing
22fb-J
CARPEkTEH--Ner reasonable In build
ina repairing aud acrecning estimates
free open shop 'all cedar 1851.
cARPENrER wotL. DAY or contract, new
or repair work guaranteed. Phone
CttAs CASLER CONTRACTION
Usage s7o2 tbr low prices on all kinds
of brick work mantleg speciality.
DO II NOW nuilder and firat-claaH
Carpcnteb work done by contract OF
by the day loHl6 garage, 800. Oaase
ERWIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Wanted, an kinds 0t concrete work
by bonded contractors estimates fur
nlahed on rsquest Phone Cedar ss5a.
Foh FlRsr- CLASS cem,n. WORK call A.
w Musr. Cedar iatq
NOTICE 'istorna cleaned aud repaired
by Shlnroeb a. Guthrie. Phone Cedar
rLNsrEHtNu and patcnwor, promptly
and neatly duuc, AL work guannnteed
l1d tundit braEa 3GJ.
PLAsrEHiNn, patching and cement
WORN ncntty uud promptly done cali
Cedar lsAA
REPAIR plaatsrlnE neatly done. osase
TAKE your pulidiug ,rouoNs to THE
buldsr osage oiss.
CLEANING AND DNEING sS
FOR 81 We wui mako q new hat out ot
your old one. American Cleaners pyora
and iiattrru, N6 3. Boulder Phone Cedar
| HAVE them cleaned OF dyed. suits
drosscs and coats. American cleaners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
oIL MAcmNrRI.sIrrllrs

FOR SALE Ono y. E. Novo gas .ny,,.
500 PHONE Cedar 2tbe "s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
orrIcE.eToRE EoUIrNENT

L. C. SMITH typewriter. number r. isi.
eat model, good az new. rcas5nsbI.
Usage 1881, 112 East Eighth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
RoOMs-rNrUNNisnrn

UOfILDER. ~. 5Is-Three unfurnlshey
rooms IA basement !25 per month, with
"a. and water. psagc t6tb,
t!pSE in three pleasant uufurniau
rooms. gas. lights. water Included tli
West Third street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

TEyyER. IS. sia.i,-ts. ii.ius f",u aiia
FIe,pIuK porch. PiHu ff0nt F|rcplur room
90 gentlemen. tHHrT H.a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

ROOMS WITH hDAhD 10
ADMIRAL. H.. 1905 Rdara aud room.
also sleeping rooms meals l5c, close
On. psase t3i9,
HOARD and room a. sls 81, seventh 81,
Phone Usage J2o2.R
BusTON s. s02 Wanted. YOUNG lady
roommate, board II desired Usage se9i
pOULplR g., toe Large sleeping room,
suitable tor Two, alEo gar-gc
brady Ea ua Rooms sad board 80
per week. W. make tcaaunhblc rates
for two in room. psaga 1s,2 a.
CHUYENNE. H. 1907 Meals. breakfast
end. o'cln,k dinner. Reference re-
uuirrd uaAEp 1851
DENNER S sos Modern sleeping room
FOR rent, snttahle f"r two, inrals tf do
sired also table board, reasonable, oaage
si62-n
DETROIT. s. sss--Niceb, furnished room
for one or two genticmon In private
home! breakfast end o'clock -dinneLs n
dsAired cioas an excrilent neighbortSred
OsaEe 2ib1, ---.-.
IriFTH PLACE, lg07--Southeaut room
adjoining bath, private family OsaS'
S2bI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

DENVER 90 1850 LuYty room tn as.
sIrabIn gentleman. very reasonable. pfI.
tatc homo, rriyat. entrance. adjoining
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
FINANCIAL

nl,iNt-s orroRTt NITiEs -
4 FINE lunch rcom doing good cheap
Tor cash. Call al a. b.. Archer.
RANK STOCKS
WIN iuvvst $4,000 ~ $500. 900 ga state
or national bank stocks Must bear IN
vestlgaton. Address BoN 72t-M, " urid.
FINANCIALLY resuonsible men to man
age vuIcauiging schools. immense pro-
TITS on small Investment Anderson Steam
NulraulaCr Co, Indianapolis Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

lfOUR ROOMS. reception halt KsrsEs,
desirable and Gloss in f''. paage
1A9G-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
PERSONAL PROPERTY

" -. - Y ~ VI FNTN h
PIANOS FOR RENT -First-ciss. -
ton. Davidson Bros. Plano a.. tnll
siB7 usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
nrLr-MAIE oN rnMAIE

1HE TRAINING you get at Draughons
BuEn"Hs gulleEc VIII III you Tor "a splen-
ltd position and Mo viii place you too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

uOtNo no MOVE
taN Usage 'sAi Tor cr'tng. packing and
buuling n h1usoholi goods, work guaran.
rtlde. Anderson Transfer. 9os w FIRST
orr our low prices On oh httJ truckinS.
cross country muWnA. 'ratiug packing
sioIhso Nichols Transfer storage CO.,
GOING To MOVE. pNok, ahip or store
g mining .Csn M.1n lranrfer .and
Ir Yor move today call ,etanie,s Trans
frr Nun and two man, 81 10 hour. Also
NEht aut. heavy hauling very reasonable .
Usage 1i3N.J
LEf us nsuro with you TOR your moving
and cross country hauling light and
heavy Oh field hauling "a specially, We
move anything any time. any where. Co
iumbis fHnrfet, Usage s0Si
MISSOURI TRANsFEH & STORAGE
our prices are right Van ana two mes
50 per hour ihnuo 'cdar 40.
rAINTiNG ANp pECoRATING 30
ENPEHIENCEu painter and Interior
decorator, csumatoa reasonable. Refer.
oncca Furnished. osago 30i6-J.
.t~I claas psiutias ana paper hanging
'@ll na-s" SEhA
ron FiRsr -0sAss Painting interior
decorating and hardwood finishing. cali
Usage Sal
y. E. KtKBT-1n,on pspsrhangor and
paln,sr 1In YORK EH"fS.,ssd ssh Tor
OPEN sHOP
Painting Paperlng. Guaranteed. Prices
siaahed- cedar te77
PAINTING and papcrhauging done at rca-
aunAbls prices. Satstactlon guaranteed,
j. Dixon, psaBo IJt0-J.
PAINTER, decorate, ana hardwood FIN
isher, with hest references. 50 ypars
experience. wants work. calf ohaEe
ROOMS PAPERDD
dseoisil6G ia aii 10 Graas6ss, estimates
cheOrfully given, all work guaranteed.
q sutheiisHd. 81. wee; Th!fd. o=sss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

CINCINNATI - 1905 Ffonf bod r1on.
gdionlnE bath. 600 other fooucrH Ouags
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
RENEWED PIANOS

RENEWED PIANOS
Are you going 10 buy a piano?
VIII used and renewed instrument
fill your needs as well as brand
new one? Then do not fail, IL you
want the very best your money can
purchase, 90 see the many bargains
we have on view In our stock. You
are Invited to call.
j, w. JENKINS SONS
MUSIC co.
Az South Main. Usage 3l33-3134
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

ri. So 1910 Que lovely rIr
ont room. rent trty rsaHputbir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

SEE Mrs ". H. Porter Cor plain or fancy
towihg. hand emnruiderivs, ttttlng and
hAhd hemsulehlng, rcmudellng q special
oguEe i6fi J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03

FOR SALE-3O II, r. horizontal off t,,,
boiler and riggins complete. ~
RADON. Usage 9iii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS TOR avn, rtNNIeiIn

CtNCtNNATt H. 1905 Niccig mfnI.fsd
men. 81 per wset Usage teOI
Evening star., 1921-05-22
BOOTLEGGERS MAY
ESCAPE CONVICTION
Kramer Expects LaWIess-
ness During Fur|ough of
700 Dry Agents.

Thousands Of bootleggers may escape
punishment for violation of the liquor
laws as a result Of the furIough of 700
federal prohibition agents until July 1.
Commissioner Kramer declared last
night. In any. event. he added. many
Of the cases will have to be continued
over the forty days. which will add to
the congestion Of already crowded court
dockets.
Most Of the governments important
witnesses in the liquor cases now before
the courts. Mr. Kramer explained, are
the agents who worked up the evidence
against the defendants. Most of these
men. he said. would return to their
homes, making it necessary either to
subpoena them and pay their way to
the places of trial or continue the cases.
At present, Mr.. Kramer said, it is
too soon to gauge the effect on the
illegal liquor traffic which may result
days because Of the lack of funds to pay
their salaries. However, he asserted,
the cut would hurt the prohibition on
forcement unit In every way and set
back. if not undo. the work done in or
ganizing the force.
Millions have been lost" he said. "in
an attempt to save a few hundred thou
sand dollars
Mr.. Kramer said he could not prophesy
whether there would be greater boot
Logging activity over the country during
the forty day lay-on Of most of the gov
ernment agents. but he indicated that he
expected some increase Of lawlessness.
AS far as real whisky is concerned,
MIR. Kramer said. the supply in the
country could be controlled at the sources
by restrictions on Withdrawals from
warehouses. and that any trouble to be
expected would come from smuggled
liquors and the use Of alcohol diverted
to illegal purpoSes-N
Evening star., 1921-05-22
$780, 800, 900 Washngton$ s Bill
for Luxuries During Last Year

itures for the public schools. He
also figured that the total luxury
bill is more than five times the
salaries of all the teachers in the
public schools in 1920, and MILLIONS
more than the total cost of the
a half century ago, until now,
which is estimated at $69.161,545.
In the light of these figures"
said Commissioner Claxton. the
amounts asked by the people and
the school board for new buildings
and more adequate support of the
schools seem small, and it is quite
clear that they might be granted
without bankrupting or impover-
ishing the people of the District or
the Treasury of the United States,
which would share the expense.
Urges Education Support.
"All the eighteen millions of
dollars needed to provide buildings
and equipment and ample play
grounds for the next fifteen or
twenty years could be had without
increase o. burden by the simple
device of diverting to this use for
two years 81 in $40 of the amount
spent in the District for what the
Secretary of the Treasury has cali
cd luxuries. Here. as elsewhere
In the United States. the expend-
itures for public education when
compared with other expenditures.
are almost insignificant and prao.
ticaly -ii.ible.'
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Approximately $90.S0O.000 of the
$22,700,00O.000 spent for luxuries
by the people of the United States
last year came out of the pockets
of Washingtonians. according to
statistics compiled last night by P.
P. Claxton, federal commissioner of
education.
The largest item in the Districts
luxury bill-s20. 900, ,0O0-came un-
der the classification of foods.
Next came joy rides to pleasure
resorts and luxurious service. cost
ing $12,O00.0O0 each.
The smokers of the nationals
capital sent up in smoke and the
chewers chewed $S,440,0O0 worth of
tobacco, while women placed in
the hands of druggists $3.00o.o0o
for face powders, cosmetics and
perfumes. OF the total amount.
100000 was spent for jewelry.
81, 100000 for toilet soaps, $1,400,0o0
for soft drinks and 100000 for
chewing gum.
Exceeds School Expenditures.
DR.. Claxton also delved further
into the figures and ascertained
that the money spent for chewing
gum was nearly one-third of tie
total salaries paid Washlngton's
high school teachers last year,
while soft drinks cost more than
the salaries of all teachers in the
elementary schools. and face pow
ders, cosmetics and perfumes SO
per esaae more than all the expend-
Evening star., 1921-05-22
F|UME BR|GANDS SlAY
IN REVENGE FOR VOTE
City in Terror From Secret Muir
ders Following Autonomist
Victory.

ROME, May 21.-Bands of brgands
terroriZe Fiume with clandestine
assassinations, vowing vengeance
against the city for the autonomists'
victory in the April elections, says II
Faese. the organ of former Premier
Nitti. which declares the brigands are
mostly former d'Annunzio legionaries.
Five prominent autonomists have
already been murdered, the brigands
operating at night, sometimes, ac-
cording to the newspaper. in collu-
sion with the carbineers. The bodies
Of citizens have been found in the
streets, while others. have been way
laid on the hillsides and found stab
bed to death. with fingers cut of SO
that their rings might be taken. One
mans body was thrown over a cliff
Many families have left the city be-
cause Of the terrorism. Prof Ricardo
Zanella, leader of the victorious au-
tonomists. still is being kept out Of
Fiume. He lives in Buccan, on the
Jugoslav side Of the bay. where he
has formed his government and is
ready to enter Fiume at the oppor-
tune moment.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Colored Boys Song
On "Mamn,y'' Brings
Hin, Gift of Diamond

After Master Lenore Cook,
colored boy. had finished A1nE-
ing "Mammy- by special re-
oue.t, Mt the Convention for
Amity Between the White and
Co,orcd Races last night. and the
session had adjourned. n young
white woman walked up to n
group centered around the
yOunGster.
She deIved nervOusly into q
silver handing which she car
ried. took something out and
handed 1t to the bny. The hoy
took II. Before my one in the
group realized what was going
on she lost herself In the
crowd and disappeared.
In the boys hand was a hand
some diamond in n beautiful
setting of platinum. Then
every one present sought to
learn the identity OF the gem
eroux stranger. But this she
had successfully concealed.
A. sung by the colOred youth,
the song had apparently touched
n tender spot in the heart OF
the woman.
The song was written by the
boys uncle William Marion
Cook, and was dedicated to the
Iatter's mother. whom the FAM
iIy all called "Mam."