davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

ming team by the Mcgee sporting
goods house was unanimously elected
president of the league. A close
check will he kept on the players IN
order 10 guard against the playing Of
mon who are not eligible to T,lay.
The schedule and rules that will gov
ern the teams will be drawn up and
printed in order that all who are
Interested IN the league may be IA
miliar with the rules as well as the
schedule. Just before the opening
of the season "A social meeting will
he held for tho managers only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Exhibition Games

SHREVEPORT. Ia, March IA
Now York Americans .... z.
shNc cport, TcX League .... 3
Batteries Ferguson. Pierce 2.d
Deyormcr. Hoffman, Price, Watson
ana Nann, Wallace.
BEAUMONT. Texas, March Ia
St. Louis Nationals .... . II o
Beaumont, Tex. League a. o
Batteries-Brown. Schuppo ana
Dilhoofer. Bailey. James. Scott and
Rusche. Kelly.
WICHITA FALLS. Texas Aarch
Minneapolis. Am. AS. ....I1 IL /
Wichita Falls Tex LR. Il b &
Batteries Mclaughlin, GIN and
shestak, Chandler. Crow and Sill
Vcstcr.
FORT WORTH Texas March IT,
Kansas City, Am. As. .. 8 /
Fort Worth, TeN. LIZ. .0 0
Batteries Williams, Hines and
Ostortcr, Lamb; Appleton, Glasor
and Moore. Hcnalcy
ORANGE, Texas, March IL. --
Phil. A ttlrst team) . 10 3
ST. Louis Nat. tsec'd toaml I Z
Hasty, Naylor. Moore
and Perkins, Haynes, Mayes.
Walker and Clemons.
DALLAS, Texas. March IA
Dallas, Tex. League ,.,,.. 4 Is o
Cleveland Americans .... 8
Bauerics--WiuHms Rcistg, l'lt2-
patrick and Wlrth. Caldwell,
BHgby, Uhle and O'Nciu. Nuoa-
maker, Thomas sss
NEW ORLEANS. March I2.-
Brooklyn Nationals ,..,...10 - 0
New Orleans. Southern .. Z 1
Batteries --MaumauN, Post, Mil
Just and Taylor, Kruger: Gold
smith, Poole and Smith, Dcberry.
CISCO, Texas. March 12-
Cincinnati Nationals S s II 6
Columbus, Am. IA. ..,. . . 4
Batteries--Luque, Fisher and
Wingo targrayo. sherman, Dan
forth, Martin and Hartley
san ANTONIO, Texas, March IL,
r. II, r..
Sew York Giants ...... II :
san Antonio, Texas league. 3 )
Batteries Nchf j. Barnes, V.
Rrown and snyder; 2immatorc.
Phillips and Casey, White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

when the st. Louis Americans
take the field In the 1921 American
league campaign, Marty McManus,
last season Tulsa Oilcr, viii prob
ably be at second base. McManus
Is making strenuous bid for the
keystone position and is considered
tho logical man for tho place,
though Bill Gleason last season sec
ond baseman Of the Chattanooga
Southern association club, has the
advantage tn ago and experience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Ohccntnh Wins District ..

MUSKOGEE. OKLA. March i2.--
Checotah won the right 10 represent
the Second congressional district IN
the state high school basketball
tournament to be hold at saltwater
March is and 10. by defeating Ok
mulgee high school, 2S 10 %, in the
final game OF the tournament here
tonight.
Okmulgeo had beaten Stigler and
Wagner. aud Chccotah had
downed Henryctta before the final
game was played.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Stockincn Kick on Rates,

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
National Livestock association nm
nounced today It had filed with the
Interstate commerce commission
complaint directed against all lead
ing railroads. attacking the present
rates on ordinary livestock through
out the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
MGRAW WON'T ACCEPT JOB
okiahoman Turns Down Offrr to A.
Assistant 10 MlI Inys

WASHINGTON, March l2.--Jauos
J. McGraw of Ponca city. rormcrl,.
Oklahoma national committeeman
who was said TO have been offcred
tho place of first assistant postmast-
cr general. by Postmaster general
win H. Hays. toady definitely an
nounced that under no Circumstart-
es would he accent tho place.
"Businoss and other reasons
caused him 20 decline MoGrlw SAID.
II Is not known to whom tho place
viii co..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Rv EpWANn w CorunANE-

BY EDWARD W. COCHRANE.
johnny wilson. middleWcight
champion Is the only rolgnlng hing
OF pugiliSm who defends his tito st.
Patrick's day Johnny and Miko
O'DoNd, who lost the crown to Will
son last fall battle rs rounds at New
York
Tod LOWS and Jack Perry are
ratod as two Of tho leaders az the
w'ltcr~cight division aud they are
persistent Chbllcngcrs for tho titlc
held by Jack lirittun. Lewis has
fought Britton 10 timcs and Perry
once. Tho latter holds n newspap per
decision over tho champion and
Lewis formerly held the ti'lc, taking
1t In "A battle with this same Eng
llshman.
An Elimination Bout
Lcwis and Perry are slated for ten
rounds at Detroit Monday night. Un-
less thore Is an eleventh hour post
ponoment boxing fans OF tho MiChi-
gan metropolis arc duo tor rare
fistic treat. Perry believes he can
beat Lewis. and II he succeeds he
will attract enough attention to
forco New York promoters TO book
him for "a Championship tit with
BrittOn. which IS the goal Perry has
been striving for FOR long time.
bud Logan, who gained newspa-
per decision over Britton IN san An
tonic early In the season is going 10
meet worthy foo In Mel Stevenson.
one OF tho most rugged and most
aggressive boxers in tho division.
They clash In a scheduled 10-rourd
bout In Kansas city. kas., Friday
night. These boNor9 met for g
rounds I'm 81. Joseph. Mo. some time
ago. Each registered "A Nnockdown
and Il was "A gruelling fight all the
way. The approaching encounter
should he fully as good, ir not better.
Each boxer was dissatisfied with tho
result OF tho ST. Joseph engagement,
each believing ne could win dccl-
sively n they were booked again.
This IL tho reason tho promoters
decided TO rcmatch them. and they
are planning on a record crowd.
Good Hurdle for Martin.
Bob Martin, A, II, T. champion
heavy weight, who was outpointcd a
short time ago 10y Bin brennan In 10
rounds In New York, but proved a.
tho skcptics that he is made of
championship caliber II he only has
"A little moro experience and Is
taught something about tho art OF
punching and using his left hand, is
Sourh Giant Crnn, NtIChig,n IN phu.
odoInb 4,
ny ~, 49, Nt,r,t,,s r,.bt oIl, prop.
nos, rl,,r,,, T,r,.,,,n u.h, /, nuoi.
,,,., 'i,,,,, ,,, ,,,,oIr,sf,, Mon.
o., aa',1,l ~, i',,,,,r c,,,nai,,r
,,'. - ua,tir ,t,., ,'ii ai,, him, ~ OK.
,,o,,o,,',, ,ood ,l,,,rr,ror, hr
hoor.,s 1,,,, ,.i,h D., rro,,r ~ ,s, hos,
Oo"yu bo.,',.,,.ci,bts ,i,'btt rhc s,cord-r,f,
'T'''' ", IL .,,,,,,,., md an. r.gbg
,.,,l, s,,,',h "a, .'nn 'nrr. Sn,,,h
sh,,,t ro, o., o,I, to no, NI,rt,r.
I,,, Ih,a hI 's ni.. ,"n,,.r ,o,i,,h n,,ueh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

Ilrr' rDuo uuuWDr-wIir.-E EustUng
Slls Ra1N N.u. NoddIrsomc Mari,
Wild Rose, lone. Miss Duti,rin
Second rl,c. thr'C-aiAtoruthS ot
mtlnn-N,uE Spot Baby Time Cy-
clone star Handsome Eurk. Miss
Nndl,atur Robin Hood
Third npr kicrcr Special. uunr-
tor.milo-.luk Spot Croolr sue. KAY
county Security, Black Jack, Honey
surklc.
Fourth rtDc, American Legion
stake. VNC-siNt,ruth# pr mlu-Nob-
rash wild Bin sammy Satan. Ber-
wick Mission BOY Skoukum
fif,h race. thgcr-siNteonths Of
mile Fearless, Harmony, Suwhuck.
Allie Alcrt Widest Dillon, Jessoruo.
sixth race, uuprter-nilo---R BUSY
Clair Sltkum, Killarney Lad. Ara
see. Ernest Wild Bin Muonshinc
Mild 1911.
seventh race ouartcr-nllc-F'y
ing stone. Sut Way. Cheerful Mo-
menis, Lord Cannon. Dultya Malt.
Micky clair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

Today is American legion day at
Mid Continent park and tho Joe car
SON post uf Tulsa win share in the
receipts ot the greyhound rnccs A
special program has been arranged.
consisting ut seven raycg Two spc-
tlal stakes, tno ktCfCr special, tho
third rtcc cd "a quarter mile aud the
American lesion stake. the fourth
ruor ur tIyo-sINtycuths or q mile. tea
iur" lntHEH progJutu Mission BOY
is entered ln the fourth race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

hitter? Third or tfth? Where will
he put Bobby Mcusel. ono OF the
hardest hittcra In tho younger list
OF big lcagucrs? And having placed
these thrco, where will be put Wal
lie SchanE' And then, whore will
Plpp and ward and Baker be- placed
In tho batting orderP oh Hug has
= soft job on hi9 hands not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

one of tho most popular NOM
bers OF tho Tulsa Oilors last season
was Johnny Wuffii who will again
play second base this season John
was as well liked around the West
orn wheel Rs in Tulsa--and inct-
dentally he was one Of the best
keystone guardians In the circuit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

p, NASliINGTpN March la-Tho
Harding administration plar. no
Immediate recognition ~ no Obro
gon government Nm Mo>lgo. IA v,e
learned today Those who hayo rr.
Gently cunNcraCd with prrsIdrul
Harding ON the Mexican uy,-iInI,
declared the problem had Yo, y,.
been conAd arcd Don detail bp ,ha. u,.i
president and that nothing an.
proa'hing Mexican Irorran or
policy has yet boon attcuup.ll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

CISCO, Texas. March 12-
Cincinnati Nationals . II 6
Columbus, Am. IA. ,., . . 4
Batteries--Luque, Fisher and
Wingo; Hargrayo, sherman, Dan
forth, Martin and Hartley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
WICHITA FALLS. Texas sIarc

Minneapolis, Am. AS. ...l1 IL /
Wichita Falls. Tex. LR. ., &
Battcrics--Mc Mclaughlin, Gil and
Shestak, Chandler. Crow and Sill
NCstcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

NEW ORLEANS. March I2.-
Brooklyn Nationals ,..,..1O - 0
New Orleans. Southern IL Z (
Batteries MaumauN, Post, Mil
just and Taylor Kruger: Gold
smith, Poole and Smith, Dcberry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

BEAUMONT. Texas, March Ia
st. Louis Nationals ...., . II o
beaumont, Tex. League e. G o
Battcries-Brown. Schuppo ana
Dilhoofer; Bailey. James. Scott and
Rusche. Kelly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

SHREVEPORT la, March a.
Now York Americans ..,. z.
ShNcport, Tex. League .... 3 6 Z
Batteries Ferguson, Pierce g.d
Deyormcr Hoffman, Price, Watson
ana Nann, Wallace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

FORT WORTH Texas, March 1e.
Kansas City, Am. A.. .. . s 1
Fort Worth, Tex. Ig. 80, 0 o
Batteries Hines and
Ostcrtcl. Lamb; Appleton, Chaser
and Moore. Hcn'lcy.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

now on there is likely to be a falling
oR, due TO approaching bad weather.
The coal mines in the western part OF
the district are reported to be increas-
lag forces gradually. especially main
tenanee and repair crews Textiles
and clothing industries continue slow
!y 20 approach normal. There is de-
cidediv optimistic tone in practically
every inc Of industry, but it is becon-
ing more and more generally rccog-
nized that the return to prosperity will
De slow and painful process"
Continuing, the report observes:
The continued increase in employ
meNt clearly confirms the indications
observed in August. that the industrial
pendulum is definitely on the upward
trend. The greatest change reported
IS IN the western and southern sections
Of the country, obviously due to agri-
cultural activities and the advance in
the price Of cotton. The industrial
areas in the East not only held their
own but slightly increased their forces
in many lines, leading with textiles,
and including iron and steel and rail-
roads
"Building operations proceed with
greater activity and show every indi-
cation of continuing at least until
checked by adverse weather condi-
lions.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Pie. Strikers ainly
Cool Heels Waiting
Mayors Peace Aid
Union Delegation Ready to
Ask Agreement Is Told
Hylan Is Too Busy, so
Conference Is Put Off

Mayor Hylan's offer to treat with the
steamship companies in behalf of the
striking longshoremen bore no fruit
yesterday. A delegation representing
the striking locals that call ed at the
City Hail in the forenoon received the
promise Of the Mayors efforts, bua
upon their return in the after. oon they
were informed after a coune of hours
wait, that the Mayor was busy with the
budget and they would have to post
pone another hearing until to-day.
Fifteen hundred members of Local
874, composed of checkers, returned to
by both the French Line and the In
ternational Mercantile Marine that
they had plenty of men to load ships.
The Cunard Line sent one ship t.
Brooklyn to take on cargo yesterday
Other ships may be sent to Brooklyn
piers for loading.
At the Hoboken and Jersey City
piers no ocean freight was handled at
all yesterday, and the disposition o.
the men on the Jersey side not to ac-
cept the present agreement seemed to
be firm.
The efforts of the Mayor to inter
cede with the steamship companies in
behalf of the strikers did not meet
with any encouragement from the
steamship companies.
Frederick Toppin, of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine, speaking late
in the afternoon, said:
"The best thing the Mayor can dc
is advise the strikers to go back to
work. The situation is the same now
that it was two years ago, when some
of the men kicked over the traces and
appealed to the Mayor. The only result
was that a settlement of the strike was
delayed or two weeks"
William Fides, chairman of the
strike committee of the dissatisfied I'd
locals, said yesterday while he was
waiting in the City Hall with his com
,nittee to see the Mayor that he would
have the men return to work without
delay upon the promise of the COM
panies to treat with his committee as
representatives of an Independent body
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Governors Island Orders

Special Orders No 2s3--4 In accordance
with Paragraph 16. Special Regulations No.
As, the following assignments of reserve
officers OF this corps area are made: nth
Division. to Division Headquarters-
Lieutenant Colonel Harold A. Herrick +.
r. c., % East Fifteenth Street, New York
port to the chief OF stat, 77th Division.
@. r. 80 Whitehall Street. y. Y. c.. by
letter or in person, for Instructions. .. In
accordance with Paragraph l6, Special
ments of reserve officers of this corps area
are made 77th Division. to Inspectors
Section: Division Headquarter; Captain
fourth street New York, \. y Captain
Broadhurst wi.l report to the chief OF staff,
57th Division. 0. n, 80 Whitehall Street,
New York City, by letter or in person, for
Special orders No. 2S4--4. In accordance
with Paragraph 49, Special Regulations
No. As, the following assignments of re-
18th Division. to the 305th lnfantry-Sec-
ond Lieutenant Alfred e. Pfost, |. K. c..
1loS Jefferson Avenue. Brooklyn. \. !.
TO the so7th lnfantry-Captain Joseph
Vance Lauderdale r. S1s' c 4s EHchanse
Place, New York. n. Y; First Lieutenant
%sM %s,'ey ToII p; VIE T. C. o. Wa streq5 M
Para graph 1s. Special Regulations No.
46, the following assignments OF reserve
officers OF this corps area made
17th Division. to Division Headquarters
Marsh, l. r. c., 81 Wall Street. New York
IN. Y. To Division Headquarters as divi-
sion machine gun and howitzer officer.
Lieutenant Colonel Douglas Campbell. |. r.
G., 19 West Forty-fourth Street New York.
\. Y. Each officer named will repart to
The chief Of staff. 77th Division. O. r.. 80
Whitehall Street. New York. n. Y, by let
ter or in person, for instructions.
BY Command Of Major General Bullard
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Stranggled Japanese's
Cash and Watch Gone
Victim May Have Been Stupe.
fed With Drugs Before
Being Murdered

An autopsy performed yesterday on
the body of Nitaro Yasuhara, twenty
two years old, a Japanese, who was
found dead Wednesday under bed N
room at the Hotel Empire, showed
that he died from straHgulation. In the
belief that he may have been stupefied
with drugs before being strangled,
Chief Medical Examiner Norris has or
dered that meteorological analysis
be made of the victims internal organs.
The police have obtained no further
clue to the identity or whereabouts
OF the man who registered at the hotel
as Tam Kobin and in whose room the
body of Yasuhara was found. Lodgers
in the Japanese rooming house at 146
West Sixty-ffth Street, where the mur-
dered man lived, said he was in the
habit of carrying $500 or S4o0 in his
pockets. No money was found in his
clothing and watch he is known to
have carried also was missing.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Schultz Trial Opens for
Triple Killing in 1915
Sons to Testify Against Man
Accused of Throwing Bodies
of Victims Into Flames
From a Special Correspondent,

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. emil
Schutte, of Shailerville, proprietor of
the general store there, was placed on
trial here to-day on an indictment
charging him with the murder of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ball and their SON,
Jacob. Another indictment, charging
the murder Of his employee, Dennis
Laduc, is pending against Schultz.
He is alleged to have set fire TO the
Balls house, which was about a mile
from his own, the night of December
10, 1915, and then shot the occupants
as they fed from the flames. After
killing them he is said to have thrown
their bodies back into the burning
house.
Three of Schutte's sons were in
court to-day, under subpoena to testify
against him. One OF them is said to
nave told the prosecutor that his
father compelled him to accompany
him and watch him shoot the Balls.
The only testimony given to-day was
that of an engineer who explained the
situation Of Schutte's house and the
Rall residence on a map which was
shswn t. the Jury Schultz appeared
unperturbed during the trial.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Calls ArtiGcially
Raised Pay Bar to
Industrial Peace
Magnus Alexander Tells Au.
tofnobile Makers Labor Is
Unwilling TO Make Wages
and Living Costs Balance

An outstanding obstacle to the
achievement of industrial peace in the
United States is labors failure or un-
Willingness to understand that artti-
cially increased pay does not better
~n- ec~no4n.c condltion of the wage
Garner, Magnus w. Alexander, manag-
ing director of the National Industrial
Conference Board, said yesterday in an
address at the annual meeting of the
National Automobile Chamber Of Com l..
merce, 366 Madison Avenue.
Mr.. Alexander. who recently has con-
Quoted broad Investigations of labor
and economic problems in this country
and Europe for the Industrial Confer
ence Board, spoke at the afternoon ses-
sion, which was attended by $50 or
more car and truck manufacturers. A
discussion of automobile trade prob
lens occupied the morning session.
The industrial economic problem is
world problem, and must be treated
as such if postwar conditions are to
be overcome and the United States kept
alive to its opportunities, Mr.. Alexan-
der said. AS examples of the inter
dependence of nations he cited the coal
strike in England, which interfered Sc
riously with Italian industry, as well
as that of other countries forced to
depend on the British supply. He said
high tariff rates of the United States
are a barrier to a resumption Of for
eign trade. With regard to industrial
problems he said
"What relationship is there between
wages and the cost Of living? In the
last five or six years we have heard
much about adjusting wages to the cost
of living. This doctrine was pushed
very hard by the War Labor Board and
by labor leaders. Labor now can admit
the fallacy of such doctrine, because
it is unwilling to have wages reduced
in proportion to the reduced cost OF
living"
The speaker said he had not much
faith "in what is coming out Of the
unemployment conference in Washing
ton" "Conferences will not solve the
unemployment problem Of the United
States at this time" he said
Mr.. Alexander said it is agreed gen
orally that labor must be paid enough
to provide the wage earner's family
with the necessares and comforts of
life, as we'll as enough to enable him
to protect his family against future
contingencies.
The greatest burden upon industry
to-day is high taxation, the speaker
declared.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Sl.23B.444 in Bell Estate

PATERSON, n. J., Oct. 6-The estate
Of Edward T. Bell, who was president
Of the First National Bank of Pater-
son, totals s1,23S, ,444, according to an
inventory filed in the office of Surro-
gate Beggs to-day by Charles L. Auger
and Robert j. Nelden, appraisers APP
pointed by tho First National Bank
named executor under the will.
Mr.. Bell died August ~, at his home
here. He was one of the leading hnan-
cial figures of New Jersey. The in
Ventory showed that the bankers hold
ings in Paterson financial institutions
amounted to S5l5,400. Shares in other
banks, principally located in New York
were valued at S82,440. His Liberty
Loan holdings were $118,66
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
license Inspector Arrested

John F. Gafney, Of 11a West 1O6th
Street, an inspector in the Bureau of
yesterday in Jamaica police court,
Queens, charged with extortion.
Max Levine and Irving T. Feinstein
testified that, although they had per-
nit for a carnival they were running
in Edgemere the last week in August,
Gaffney insisted that they get sep
arate permit for each concession. They
said he agreed not to press the matter
if they would give him $500
They went to License Commissioner
Gilchrist, who was on hand on the day
appointed with detective and two
500 bills which he had marked. Gatf-
ney is said to have accepted the marked
money from the carnival men, and to
have had it in his pocket when he was
arrested
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Robbery of Film Operators
Union Safe Called Inside Job

Burglars robbed safe in the head
quarters of the Moving Picture OPP
orators Union, 101 West Forty ffth
Street, Wednesday night, obtaining
s1,736 cash, 5000 in checks and valu-
able papers. Some of the checks were
found in front of 1872 East Thirty-third
Street, according to the police.
Wednesday was a dues collection day
of the union and the safe contained
the receipts. The union officials be-
,ieve the robbery was committed by
persons with inside knowledge.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Army Orders

From The Tfib,meS Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, oct. 6-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
Couard. Mai. A B. to Fort Bliss.
Davidson. LIT. Col. \. H. to Fort Bliss.
Nichart. Maj D. G.. to Fort Bliss
I.unn.. LII. Col. W. L., to san Francisco.
Lougb Chaplain G. r.. to Fort Flagler
Infantry
stamey. Capt. Il. A. to Arcadia
Manu. Capt. w. r.. 10 Camp Dix.
Quartcrmaster Corps
Mccormack. Capt. II. w, to Washington
Agucw, 1t. Col! E H., to Washington.
Miscellaneous
Back. 1T. c. l.. sig. c.. to Honolulu
irwin. Maj. s l.. r.. F. A.. to Columbus
NeNans 1t. Col. l. l., Med. G., to Fort Sill
Maaoher, MAJ Con. c, IT, Air Service. re-
signed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
State W. G.. T. Z. Convenes

ROCHESTER, Oct. 6.--No plans for
a campaign to prohibit the use of to-
bacco are being considered by the state
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president, declared
tonight in her message to the dele
gates to the forty-eighth annual con-
vention Of the state body, which opened
here to-day.
Speaking on motion picture censor
ship Mrs. Boole said that the w. c. 7.
u. favors Federal motion picture
commission which will establish a
standard which all producers will re-
spect."
The speaker warned the delegates
that strenuous fight between the pro-
hibition forces and the vets is certain
TO take place at the polls.
"No law will enforce itself. though
there is great value in a good law" she
sal
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Sing Sing Bars Arbuckie Film

S0ecol Dsrafch 70 Ihe Tri6Nne
OSSINNING, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Fatty
Arbuckle films are to be kept out OF
Sing Sing. One of them was to be
shown this evening. 1t was stricken
from the program as soon AS Warden
Lawes's attention was called to it. The
warden said that an order had been
issued forbidding pictures in which
Arbuckle played to be shown in the
prison. The reason, ne said, was the
same which kept scrupulous theatei
men everywhere from putting on the
films