davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
BURGLARS BUSY SATURDAY
Police Receive Reports of Rifling Of
Two. Homes and one store.

SeVoFaI MINOR rObNUr.es OOCulTNU
Saturday night B. T.. Dyer, ilO
South Elgin, Mrs. T.. a. Stephenson,
209 South Elgu and the Walkover
Bootshop. at Alb South Main bc.rs
among the victims.
Thieves who had entered the Over
residence were i'm the house when
the family came home, but made
their escape through the front door
as the Dyers entered the buck door
The rObbor who entered the Stfp1-
cnsou house seemed 10 be fond of
coats, as Il child's fur coat, a ladies
fur coliarod coat and q girls sweat
cr coat were missing. Robbers Wh'
entered the Walkoycr Boot sAup
gained access 10 the building through
a window IN the alley Two doz"l
pairs of silk hose were rakcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
v. F. W. WILL MEET TONIGHT


Veterans OF Foreign Wars Tulsa
Post, meeting in the Woods cafe %
o'clock Tuesday evening, viii rlcr.
nine delegates TO the meeting to Doe
held in Oklahoma City Saturday
evening for the formation Of the
oklahoma department of the organ
izatiou. Robert q. Woodsidc Of
Pittsburgh Pa, Commaudcr-in-chi
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
will be present at the state meet
ing. being on tour of the south
west with his destination Denver.
whore the organization originated.
The Tulsa delegation will leave here
Saturday morning.
Election of senior vice COM
mandcr ana of a quartcrmastcr Will
also be made at this evening s meet
ing. An innovation will be the scry-
ing of supper "al frcsco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
ONLY O SAINTS RETAINED
FROM LAST YEARS CLUB.

Manager "Nip' owens and his ~.
Joseph Saints viii arrive In Tulsa
today and will stop at the Kaufman
hotel, ms South Boston. owens
last night wired his lineup for open.
ing day to Tho World. II viii be-
noted that very few players OF last
years club remain on the Saint
roster. owner George Boldcn hay
ing reiuvenated that club on the
field as we'll as In the estimation OF
his patrons. only six members OF
last years Saints have been re-
taincd. they are Connolly, in
fielder: BonowltZ. outfieldcr. Allen,
infieldcr. Crosby. catcher and Ius-
chen and Rose, pitchers.
Luschen or Hovlik. tho latter a
Western league star u few seasons
ago while member OF the Wichita
club and recently a Minneapolis
Miller, will probably start on the
mound for the Saints.
Kari Adams veteran Oilcr right
handler or liuughland, recruit right
handler. will be Jimmy Burke's
choice as Oiler Finger.
Burke has changed his batting or
der ana the change should mater
tally increase tile Oilor offensive.
Jimmy. than whom there IN no bet
ter sacrifice hitter In the league, will
bat second and play LETT field.
Shortstop George McGinnis will CON
tinuo AS loadoff man, Johnny Wuf-
IN. who has bocn batting second, Will
hit third, JohnnN's swatting has
been th~ best of the club in eNhi-
bltiun games. Phil Todt. purchased
saturday from the 81 Louis Browns.
viii bat In the cleanup ana play
first base Yank Davis, hard and
timely slugger viii bat fifth and
play right field. Bennett, a speedy
base runner and hard hitter. hits
sixth and will patrol the center gar
den. Frankie Thompson. veteran
third baseman, a good hitter aud
dependable sacrifice hitter bats
seventh aud the catcher tWray
Query opcneing dayb bats eighth,
Effective Batting Order.
This batting order should be very
effective. McGinnis and Burke.
speedy runners and good hitters,
may be depended upon to get on
base frequently. Then Wuffli, Todt
and Davis should get them around
the paths. Bennett should bo an
exceptionally good man in reach
ing first base where Thompson
aud Query viii aid In scoring him.
There are four right hand and four
left hand hittcrs teNclusive Of pitch
ers, Burke. Todt, Davis ana Ben
nett are the portside swattCrs.
Assignment OF Pitcher Albert
Holtzhauscr aud Catcher walter
l'romm OF the Independence south
western league club ana OF out
ficldcrs Ed Rafferty, TO The Coftcy-
willie ,Iuu of tine sam league was
announced yesterday by Burke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
important Boxing Bouts
at NeU York This Week

NEW YORK, April ll.-SevcraI
bouts OF more or less Importance
will be staged here this week Larry
Williams, OF Bridgeport, will meet
Tom Gibbons OF st. Paul In "A
scheduled lj-roundcr al the Pio-
ncer sporting club tomorrow night
on Wednesday night at the Man
haitian Casino, Ted tHidJ Lewis and
Augue Ratncr Will stage the feature
event Johnny Buff, the newly
crowned American flywcight champ
and Zulu Kid will meet in a Is
rounder Saturday night at the
Broadway arena.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
MJSkOGEE INTERESTED
IN BANTAM co FRIDAY.

Special TO The world.
MCSEOGEE, okla, April IL
Boxing fans Of Muskogee are great
ly Interested In the l2-rouud bout
here next Friday night between
Bobby Hughes of New iberia, La,
and Mickey Mclaughlin Of Colum-
bus, Ohio. This is the first boxing
show held here for sometime and is
also the first Of a series of pro-
grams planned by Promoter Frank
Corey. well known veteran promoter
and referee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
TRANSFORMATION LEAGUE
QUALITIES AS \ CLASS u

AUBURN. y. Y, April li.--Socre-
tayy John II, Farrell uf the National
Association Of Professional Baebau
leagues today announced that the
TeNas-Ok lahuma league, omhruClnE
territory or Bonham, Clrburuc Den
ison. Paris Corsicana, Texas and
Ardmore. okla, had qualified for
membership In class -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

wild BIZ Donovan Il expected
to produce winning baseball team
for Philadelphia with about the same
help from owner Baker that Gnvvy
Cravath got--and Jack Coombs re-
coivcd. In other words, the club is
hoping that with the expenditure
Charged to the hiring OF Donovan
they can make the turustiica click
merrily
Hhe only aid given Donovan In his
efforts to get together first class
club wus the deal whereby the Phil
lies got Greasy Ncale and Jimmy
Ring, outfieldcr and pitcher rcspec-
lively And to get these birds they
passed along Eppa I,iNey good
pitcher. There are no medals hang
Ing on the Phillie bosses for that
deal
And the minors? or the usual
amount of good timber ready for
grabbing from the minors the club
gobbled up just one first class man
Peters, catcher.
Poulcttc Lost Ia Club.
And one OF the real stars OF last
years team Is lost TO the club be
cause OF his failure to explain ia
Judge Lands his business transac-
tions with couple of gentlemen in
terested in the betting end of base
ball. That man is Gene paulette,
star first basemen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
University of Tulsa
Beats Gypsy OIL Nine

mp prac,lrc game Yesterday with
tho Gypsy OH team the University
OF Tulsa mine won an easy victory ht
% score of tD @, Strpp and Perry
pitched for Tulsa and Young, former
Kendall star, hurled Tor the oil
team. Stepp was not up to his usual
form in control but he managed
nevertheless to keep the hits scat
tered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
TO LEAGUE CHANGE
Dcnisou to Withdraw Because OF Il
Lack OF i'inanccs--ro he sue
cccdcd by sherman.

ARDMORE, April ll--ReportS
received here this morning were
TO the effect that on account of
lack Of finances Denison has sig
nificd it's intention OF withdrawal
from membership iu the Texas
Oklahoma league. II is believed
that sherman win replace Denlson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

\ NonCIT duUVO VIII DO gINon NN
the Maple Ridge unit OF the wom-
ems guild of Trinity Episcopal
church al Convention han Wedncs-
day evening proceeds TO be paid on
the guild pledge to the huildmE
fund, There will be no public sale
OF tickets ANA no sale al the hall
except 20 those known to be mem
bcrs of the Church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Exhibition Games
INDIANAPoLIs. Ind. April II.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April II.
r.. II. T..
Cleveland Americans .. 4 !
Indianapolis Am. Assn. &c.. o i ,
Batteries Mails, Bagby and
Thomas; Whitehouse, Stryker ,and
Dixon.
BROOKLYN, y. Y, April II.
Brooklyn Nationals-New York
Americans, game cancelled. cold
weather.
NEW YORK, April II.
PrinCeton-Ncw York Nationals
game cancelled, cold weather.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April Ill
X. II. T..
Pittsburgh Nationals .....4 Z q
Louisville American Assn. 10 ,
Batteries--Glazner Ebcrhard and
Skiff; Sanders, Wright and Mycr,
Kocher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
TRACK MEET HERE FRIDAY
Tulsa 4. Academy and Sand Springs
High school Teams Meet

Next Friday Coach Schmidts
academy track team Of the Uni
versity of Tulsa will hold their sec
ond track meet Of the season, when
they meet the Sand Springs high
school squad on the university field
at o'clock.
The meet will afford the sand
Springs trackstcrs the opportunity
Of getting acquainted with the
ground on which the county track
meet will Ne staged April 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

Washington and Detroit seem
destined to fight II out for the other
first division berth unless Kid Clea-
son can prove himself miracle
man with the White SoN.
Connie Mack has been working
slowly but surely rebuilding the
Athletics. lie now has young COM
bination with "a lot of natural ability
and without doubt his team will
make u valiant fight to get out Of
the ruCk. with Hugh Duffy and
Jim Burke running the Red SoX
Boston will be no soft opponent for
Philadelphia to outrun. This
pair probably will have TO fight II
out for seventh place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Harding Mith Panthcrs.

FORT WORTH, April lt.--Tod
Harding OF st. Louis, righthand
pitcher who was with an Idaho in
dependent team last year. was signed
today by the Fort Worth Texas
league club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

the rstIc devptocu scuff Ja hlF come
back attempt and declare they have
uo Interest BOO snrIur him. others,
ana they are Also BOO the majority
want 60 soc him not that they nll
believe hc BE- o tOpuutCh 7orappcr
But tHrl b. gifted with such dis
agreeable personality ana iu hn}
IuE gifted we mean from a box Of
nDo standpoint that many want TO
Hc" him trimmed.
H0ris viii never br champion.
Aside from u rugged and giant
physique aud gnmcnc~s --- YOU
can't say that tarl lacks heart
lac never pO-s,c~Spd requisites Of "a
champion. lie u slow aud lumber
ing In action aud sluggish IN
brain. Carl can hit---Whcn hc gets
set aud gets the other fellow close
enough. We frankly doubt if he
gct, very far IN his comeback at
tempt. Possibly the first tough
scrappcr he encounters viii send
him to drcnmland.
But Carl. 10 give him credit. must
be sinCcrc IN HIS return To tho
hcmpcd arena else he would not
have left the easy and lucrative lie
hard grind Of the ring. For Carl
has saved his earnings, 'Tulsans
who know him can well believe
that, carl mover thought "a thing OF
spending a nickel a dayb and IL
fairly well off In the couutry's cur
rency. commonly known as tho
jack
-
In Farmer Lodge, Minnesota
glant under the management uI
Mike H.. Collins, who also directs
Mike Gibbons aud jock Malone,
Morris meets a tough fellow and an
extremely fast boxer for his weight.
Collins and Malone are authority
for the statement that Lodge ctn
do the iO0-yard dash In 10 seconds
fiat. which Is speedy time for any
track athlete, much less "A fellow
tipping the scales at well over 200
pounds.
Lodge has only been In the ring
about IA year and has never met "a
leading heavyweight. His bout
with Morris will he the toughest
Of his career. We can't uay how
good Lodge is---hc may be po.
tcntinl chnnlpiun--or n dub. But
We hardly believe the astutc and
reliable Collins would have
boxer Ia his stable. II ne tthc
boxcrD couldn't right. And wr
don't believe Mike would tout the
fellow II hc wasn't sure or
Lodges ability.
=
However. Tulsa fisuic fans Will re-
serve final opinion on Lodge until
they see him In training here. And
they also want to see what condi-
ton Morris Is in, carl, II VIII be
remembered carried bulgins
waistlinc when he was boxing t5W
years ago word comes from Gin
cinnutl that hc IL already In splcn-
did condition. This at least indi-
Gates Carl is taking the ring more
seriotsly than he did before.
From a boNotfiCc standpoint the
bout should draw welt There l.
much curiosity over Morris--those
who never saw him Will go 10 sec
what KIND of scrapper he Is and
those who have seen him viii he
Interested in soeing If there IL any
Improvement And then, more i'm
por,ant. will be the many who vii
attend the show To give Carl the
"razz," For we doubt II there was
ever more unpopular srrappci
Crawled through the ropes, and un'
popular In his own community, than
the original white hope from Sl'
DulDu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
PARSONS BEATS OKMULGEE
Southwestern Lcagucrs Defeat West
ern Association Tosscrs

OkMULGEE, Okla. April IL
Parsons club Of the Southwestern
league defeated tho Okmulgee Drill
ers Of the Western association by a
one-sided score OF II to /. at Par
sons this afternoon. The Okmulgec
club left tonight for Coffeyvillc,
where they play two-Game series
with the Coffoyville club Of tho
Southwestern league,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Above. Mack Wheat, left, and Lee
Meadows. Below, Jimmy Ring.
left, and Greasy Ncalc.

Tho only strength the club pos
sesses is a goudly portion OF de-
fensivc power and some offensive
strength in the outflcld Donovan has
five good gardeners, Greasy Neale,
Casey StcnEcl Cy Williams and
Irish" Mcusol are players Of known
worth, and lie Bourvcau is young
ster who looks mighty sweet. In the
infield Donovan viii have the reli-
able and Al gent, Art Fletcher at
short. Johnny Rawlings at second
and Miller at third. The first base
berth, left open by the departure Of
Paulette IL yet To be filled definitely.
Bill hasn't q man to fiji the place as
Paulette did.
Quantity of Pitchers.
Donovan has a bunch of pitchers
three who ought to he valuable
assets and others who ought TO pitch
average ball. Tho three best bets arc
Lee Meadows, Cecil Causey and jim
my Ring Bill also has lIubbell,
George Smith, Johnny Enzmann.
Belts. Baumgartner aud Weinert.
Mack Wheat undoubtedly will han
die the bulk Of the catching. In ad-
dition to the youngster, Peters, BIZ
has Bruggy.s a star of the lnternaS
tional league.
The team probably Will line up
about as It finished last season, with
thu exception OF Neale in the out
field. The pitching staff isn't one
whit better. So there you are.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Rctnrn Erom Hot Snrlngs.

T.. y, Adams, secretary Of the
Traffic association, returned home
yesterday with Mrs, Adams from Hot
Springs, whore they haNe been
spending the past three weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

array OF pitchers In Mays. Collins,
Harper, Quinn ana others and a
bang-up Gather in Schang.
In fact the Yanks have every
thing but speed
Arraycd against the powcrfui
Yanks are Iris Speakers flashy
Cleveland world champions. They
will enter the race with the spirit
of victory and the confidence that
comes with victory. They will have
Speaker. one Of the greatest play
ers In the outficld. Speakers
ability to handle men and his brill
liant playing E-thcsc are the things
that tilt slightly In favor OF the
Indians this year as the writer
sees H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Browns Have Punch.

The ST. Louis Browns will b.
tough for all comers. They have a
real punch, but they haven't the
pitching TO combat successfully with
Cleveland and New York.
The l'ohlmen should finish a
strong third however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
NEGRO UP FOR
TRYING MURDER
Said Other Man Was A.
tempting to Steal Girl

''Ncvcrsieep" Louis Mark Duncan
negro. charged with attempting 70
KIN Roy Pierson. also negro. on
July 3. was brought into Judge Otis
Drinkers court Wednesday morning
to face the charge OF assault In the
first degree.
Picrson. who recovered from the
bullet wound. alleges that Duncan
shot at him without Just cause. Dun
can claims that Pierson. married
man. was attempting to lure from
him the girl TO whom he WIS en-
gagged. greatly agitating Duncan and
causing the shooting.
On the witness stand. Pierpon ten.
titled that the bullet fired by Duncan
struck him I'm the back. Upon ex-
animation by DIR. w. Il. Barnett. at
torney for the defense. DIR. r. s. BIOS.
ton testified that Pierson had been
shot thru the fourth rib In front
II convicted, Duncan viii be eivcu
a sentence OF five years in the pent-
tertiary. He previously sold news
papers in stand on Jackson NJ.
The case was expected TO end late
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
SLEUTHS' HEAD
OFFICE IS HERE

Division headquarters Of the Ninth
division. bureau Of investigation Of
the department Of justice. has been
moved from Portland 70 Seattle, and
two local men have been promoted as
a result pr the transfer.
Fred w. Kelly. formerly special
agent of the bureau OF investigation
here. has been named acting division
superintendent. and George w. Berg.
formerly chief assistant. IL acting
special agent Division headquarters
was removed TO Seattle from Port.
land as result OF the letting out OF
w. r. Byron. former division chief
Kelly Is now In charge OF wash
ington. Oregon. Idaho. Montana and
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
.SHUT-|NS GIVEN
MUSICAL TREAT
Sunshine Editor Of Star Ar
ranges Program

Thru the efforts Of DR.. Frank II.
Ioope. editor Of Sunshine Smiles,
The Stars department for shut-inn,
patients on the second floor OF the
county hospital were given a two
hour musical entertainment Tuesday
night.
The Society Five. a jazz orcheHtrr
composed OF pupils Of Peter J. Car
rabba, leader OF the Eiis band. fur.
nlnhed the program. Their head.
quarters are 1898 Boylston ave. NJ,
next door 20 the residence OF DR..
I,oope.
The musicians who donated their
time and services are
Wayne Coleman. clarinet director:
Russell Hanson. saxophone: Russell
Laning. banjo: Miss Clara Taylor
violin. and Mrs. X. Marston. plano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
SLIP ON TROUSERS.
GIRLS, THERE'S NO
LAW AGIN' IT HERE

OLYMPIA. Sept il.--womnn
may wear trousers when ana
where they please. according q
ruling Of the state attornoy
general today.
The decision came whoa a.
town marshal OF ZiIlah becnme
exercised over tho carrying en-
OF some OF ethe feminine popu-
lation Of that vicinity. He said
he objected to the paradine a
zillah's streets BY female per.
sons affired in ''pant4" but -
his authority was dsridsd ~
the fair offenders he Appealed
to the attorney general T. put
a stop TO the practice.
women have their rights.' %
LET 'en wear e'm-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
BIG CROWD AT
YAKIMA URGED

Better commercial relationship be-
tween Eastern and Western Wash
ington by sending a large delegation
20 the Washington state fair at
Yakima next week.
This Is the advice 10 Seattle from
+. II. Cloyd. chief assistant director
Of the state department OF agricul-
ture. He included II in a letter 10
e. T. Conover. chairman Of the pub
LEFTY bureau Of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Yakima Valley has Z crop
this year Of $4,000 600" says GIoyd-
1T Is district like acres Of dtas
monds at the very doorway Of the
Sound. yet sometimes these thineo
are overlooked ana we 20 to fields
much farther away to get she buG1-
ness.
The district n but partially a.
veioped- There Is enough land sun
I'm sage brush. but susceptible Of In
rigation. to more than double the
area now under irrigation ana highly
cultivated. II Is fair to presume that
within a very few years the value q
the crops raised annually IN Centra1
Washington viii run anywhere froun
$4,000. 900 TO 800 200. 900.
The manufacturers Of chis state
are sending q tremendous amount oe
money out Of the state TO pay for
Manufactured articles that they
could buy at homo II they were made
here.
Il think II well worth v1sflo fop
manufacturers to set intp inst a.
trict and cultivate the peopes obero.
The result IN dollars ana cent? vouD4
be most gratifying ana ths fFleu1uhlu
Of the people would be Of even hagl,oV
value Proper advertising WIN br1n9
thess people together. ana r oouu
to me that the time has c1mo No.
wst side foIlrs should acG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Changed Clothing j,
Leads to Arrest

Two men whom police believe t.
be stickup artists are being held In
city jail ON open charges wednes-
day.
Paul Smith. sailor, and l.. Lavida,
labcrer. were arrested Tuesday night
at as Madison st. by Sergt w. n.
Carr and +. L. Flora. after Flora had
noticed that Smith appeared fire.
auently on the streets In variety OF
clothing.
Police declare that Smith fits the
description Of the bandit who has fop
several weeks operated In the down.
town section OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
.: FOR SAI.E-wATERFRONT
PROPERTY

FOR sALE--IMPRovED WATER
front farm. 20 acres: 8 acres IN
CIVILIZATIONS: /. acres In orchard:
small fruits OF all kinds: 7-room
house. concrete basement: houses
and equipment for 1900 hens and
2,000 small chicks. water piped 20
all buildings; good cows. heifrr.
horse and farm tools: half-miie
from store. T.. o. and school. Price
$4,000. Inquire OF T. NJ. ralhitsks.
Illahee. Wash. Take boat at Pier ..
IL ACRES LEVEL WATER FRONT.
low banks; fine soil: free trans
portation 20 Seattle: CLOSE to
school +. o.. neighbors. See what
they do. You can do as we'll.
Raise your own wheat. II inches
less rain than here In winter. Lots
Ing. Price per acre. $50: your
termA See owner. 2f1h Second
ave. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Horse Leaps Upon
Top of Automobile

C. r. Adams. Haight building. mar
rowiy escaped being killed beneath
the heels Of frightened horse which
leaped on top Of his auto at 18th
ave. and f. Harrison st "wednesday
forenoon
Adams was driving siowfy when
the riderieAs horse dashed down the
roadway and sprawied across the
hood of his machine. The auto was
damaged. but Adams was unhurt.
The horse was captured and turned
over 10 the owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Arrest 2 Japanese
on Liquor Charges

Two Japanese. two complete cop
per stills and 1900 gallons Of moon
shine and mash were seized by the
police dry squad In two raids
Wednesday.
NJ. Toda. iaborer. was arrested at
2o3s Nye pL
r. Ito. sailor. was taken at ltI2h
Eighth ave-
Both are held on si.ooe BAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
New Orthodontist
Here: No Saxophone

DR.. George A. Barker. formerly a.
sociated with DR.. IL L. Morehousc.
OF Spokane. has opened offices at SIS
Joshua Green building. for the prac-
tice OF orthodontiR. Orthodontia Isn't
n saxaphonc or one OF the animals
you meet in the roo. II Is the art of
making crooked teeth straight and
misplaced laws beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
FILIPINO ROBs laps

Walking calmly into room at
6s1ik Yesler way. within two blocks
OF the police station. lone Filipino
bandit held up four Japs at $50 a. m.
Wednesday. He escaped with watch
owned by X. Kimura The bandit
suddenly appeared as the men were
playing cards. He thrcatepea 10 lin
them n they made a ncive and -.
capped while they watched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-14
Says Salmon Bad;
Demands Damages

ACharging that canned salmon.
packed by the Copper River Packing
company and sold by Augustine q
Kyer. was so had II caused severe
illness TO his wife and child. Chris
tofer Sullivan filed damage suit
against the two companies. wednes-
day, for $4,000.