davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
CANTELOUPES
ARE SENT EAST

Imperial Valley has sent In firtt
car OF cantaioupcs 10 eastern mar.
kets. The first chr for Seattle will
be rolling next week. because OF
a good crop. the cantaioupes will
be reasonably cheap during the aea-
son. Dealers have not yet received
the opening prices.
The lemon market WINS very firm
Thursday, while quotations were
continuing 10 increase. Tho hot
spell In the east has caused n strong
demand for citrus from that dlree
ton. Lemons were quoted Thur
day Mt from $3.50 10 1850 crate
The frost has done considerable
damage 10 grapes. especially the
Malagas and the Muscat brands. II
has been predicted that the fruit
viii he cheaper this year than last
A ANAL express shipment OF Cali
fornR Alexander brand peaches was
on the market. The peaches were
selling nj 81 for n four basket crate
There were no changes noted on
vegetables ns from tho beginning
of tho week.
Tho butter mart was firm Thurs.
day. eggs and cheese were steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
LOCAL FINANCE
FIRM BOOSTED

Definite plans for the formation
OF manufacturers financing cor.
poraiion. 10 meet the money needs
OF Industries In this community. In.
dcpendenly for Eastern capital. are
10 be reported next wednesday 10 a
meeting OF business leaders who np.
pointed n committee for the purpose
Wednesday.
Before this arrangement WINS made
an informal but enthusiastic discus.
sion WINS held by the 20 Industrial
leaders who gathered at Blanc's cafe.
". J. ellie. sales manager OF the
Puget Sound Light q Power Co. pre-.
sided.
!, was pointed out that Eastern
capital cannot be expected 90 meet
the needs Of community whose I'm.
durirtal development In 10 be as great
as that OF this state.
Accordingly "a stock company IL to
bo established 10 assist all enter.
pr1hea that are found worthy.
The committees report next Wed.
nc-day. " adopted. viii be submitted
for approval TO the board Of trustees
OF the local Chamber OF Commerce
and the Manufacturers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
FARMERS WIN
GRAIN PROFIT

CHICAGO. May 2e.--Fauners are
having their inning In the grain
market
The farmers. with elevators filled
with grain. poeketsd neat profit
and grain speeulators were "squeez.
ed" when May wheat went 10 sfsg
on the Chicago Board OF Trade yes.
terday.
Many % tho spcculafors had sold
wheat short" promising 10 deliver 10
Eastern exporters. Reports u the
continued drought In the Southwest
sent the price Of wheat 10 n new high
for tho year and. In order 10 cover.
operators had TO buy at high prices
from farmers.
Board ~ Trade operators are citing
their unhappy plight 10 bear out
their contention that Legislation TO
regulate the Board Of Trade In not
economically sound, and that prices
are regulated by the law Of supply
and demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26

Smith Cove Terrairat-firr A. ctr
Gross Keys ssr vheatiand Montana.
Pier n. str str ksshima Maru
American Can Co. puek~s-rhr Wswuna
Bell street Terminal Mstorship cha-
Grand rruns Pacific TsrrninAi-su City
% Seattle.
pfer Motorship onmN
PIER sur psilEhI
Pier s-~Ssr jefferson. str vteterta. str
Cordova. str Alameda
Pier A--str Admiral pswsy. str Admiral
Rednan. str Spokaae.
rfer p--sr Admiral schr~y. str Admiral
Pacific coast Coal Dunssrs-u q
swiftsure.
u a shipping Beard Ncorsrss--s,r
westward He, ctr Eastern Glen. afr
Ieoniurn. ctr Ttpg~eanos. str Yosemite
connsetlcut street Termnai-sr Steel
Yeynrrr.
Alaska Steamship Mosrinxs-str Rsaor-
do.
East waterway Dock 4 wsr.houss str
West Canon.
Tcdd Dry pocks--ssr West HArsisrd. str
rere~, King. str West tsls. schr Al.
miral Mayo.
Puget sound bridge q predsing co.--Hr
fattersoa-
Amer Yard--a,r Reossv.il
Ses.istsa Mil Doek-sehr Edwin n
West
ussfsrnsn pock--ssr Walden. str Juneau.
ssr kstehikan.
ssrenrn--aehr chfiHrcsheL
wln.lcw Marine RsiivAy--g<hs Hpekass.
bkfn Anns Comyn. motorship santa
F1aviA. tsrxe GrffYson. barge Henry
Willard. barge coauitiam CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Battered Stocks Go
Up Again on Market

NEW yonK. serhe market showed dsny better
tadne recovered
Asphalt at showed
81 almost American Tobacco up y AZ ss
incd u. -
M oil
Opening quotations included 80. =. :, ,,., .,.,s.
y
Retail up
ethlehem sTA ~ sinclair 2ts up - T. T. iofA' OFT -
In going 60 81. In re-
taestQoo
baldwin was tho feature around noon nearly
the
net recoNeeH OF wv" OF
only
Petroleum at ss ,pp
sas AZ new low The general Of eaSicr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
OCEAN FREIGHT
CUT effective

SAN FRANCISCO. May ,s.--Re-
ductlons in ocean freight rates for
both castbound and west-bound car.
goes, made yesterday at meetings OF
the north Atlantic Pacific coast
westbound conference and the Pacific
coast.north Atlantic castbound con.
ference became effective today.
The reductions range from 10 TO
30 per cent on more than n score OF
commodities. some OF which have
been favored also In transcontinentai
rail rate cuts. Steamship men say.
however. that the water rate de
crcases are not made in competition
with the rail lines.
a Nat rate Of Si.75 on government
supplies. per hundred pounds. apply
ing from the Eastern seaboard to
Marc island or Brcmerton, with
slightly higher tariffs on steel tools.
wire and baled goods. are features
Of the reduced tariffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
DOESN'T EXPECT RETURN
10 PRErWAR LEVEL
"Short Jury" in
Chester's Trial

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May Bile
gaiity OF murder trial proceedings
conducted before jury Of IL men
threatened TO disrupt the hearing Of
Denscl Chester. accused OF the muir
der Of Miss Florence Barton. shortly
before the case was resumed today
In the criminal court here.
Despite an agreement OF defense
and prosecution before the testimony
started "Wednesday that the defense
would not take advantage OF the
short jury" and ask .retrial. attor-
ney began looking up supreme court
S~cords for p~ecedent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
BANK CI.EAR1NGS
Seattle
Senate Holding
Secret Session

WASHINGTON, May Efforts
by Senator Pat Harrison, Mississippi,
to have the senate open It's doors
while considering the nomination of
David II. Blair. North Carolina. as
commissioner OF internal revenue,
failed today when the senate. after n
wranglc lasting an hour and a half.
voted TO remain In secret session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
GRAIN MARKET
IS OFF AGAIN

CHICAGO. May ss--RAins In tho
wheat belt OF the Southwest today
caused losses 81 the big gains made
in wheat quotations on the Chicago
board % Trade during the last few
days Provisions were lower
May wheat opened or IS at tisFA.
and closed Oft &c. July opened Off
NE and dropped Nc a, the close
May corn opened at 81. Off u. and
closed a lower. July corn opened
or &C at esac. and closed of = g
September corn opened at Gee. orr
Ne and closed another ~ lower
May oats opened at ave. off NC.
and closed &c lower. July oats
opened of &c at axe and closed
off &C september oats opened al
tse. Off NC. and closed &c lover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
CONCUR IN RATE

Concurrence by Eastern railways
in the approximately 20 per cent re-
duction In freight rates. decided on
by transcontlnental railways west of
Chicago at n conference In Chicago
Tuesday. was indicated In advices
received here Wednesday by I. w.
Dudley. general agent OF the Ann
Arbor Railway company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
HEADS PRODUCE ASSOCIATION

Fruit and Products company WIS
elected president of the Seattle Pro
duce association at their annual
banquet held last night at the Butler
Hotel cafe. Other officers elected
we're: Barney Hertzman, vice presi.
dent; A. s. Nickerson, secretary, and
I. A. Weinstcin TO fiji a vacancy on
the board OF directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Vessels in Other Ports

Ttentsip--May gi~-Arfiscd. ctr Bid.
ridge from seattle
nAIhoa--May st-Arrived. str nirminx-
ham city from seattle.
SAN Pedro May fs~-AFrtved. str
President from Seattle. at noon Sailed.
ntr President for san franctsco. 10 y. IA .
STR Spectator Cor seattle. o m
san FFancisre~Nay ss~ sailed. str
uorAiaan Maru for seattle. D. m-. str
steel Age for seattle. y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
VANDERBILT
SPEAKS
US. TRADE
Tells Star Correspondent
How We Can Meet World
Competition
ny II. n. RICKEy

NEW YORK. May ss,~-I have Just
had a most interesting talk Win
Frank A. vanderlip at his home at
scarborough on-the.iIudson. Wander
in ought 20 know and probably does
Know as much about American for
eign trade. especially Its financial as
poets, as any man in the country,
Fer ten years. 1909 TO 1919. he was
president Of the National City bank
n New York. the biggest national
hank in America. lie organised and
3 now the chairman OF the board OF
directors Of the American intcrna.
sional corporation and Is a director
ind member OF the finance committee
n the International Mercantile Ma
s-4fsa "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Family Flees From
Burning Building

Awakened In time by mysterious
fire that started In their bedroom
early Thursdaysmorning, John Ken.
nedy. his wife and three small chill.
dren. escaped from the burning
building. 20o2 Il. Republican IT.,
without injury. Damage was esti.
mated at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. MAY .s.-Cat,ie-- re
enipts. "a Market steady. unchanged.
Hog Receipts. 17t MARKET weak
Prime niIed 50 1s0sse. hsa*iss. tso
81 50. pigs. - s0msto.
ahsey-H scrtpts. s.97o. Market SLOW
steady. unchanged.
Uutter--fec IN
cheeac-Tripists. .f0.-e II
Erxs-fs0s1c doA
Hsns-st o sec ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Denver Live Stock

DENVER. MAY itseeir,s.
teo Market weak Steers ff9sf
sa~s and h~trsr.. fsTkeT.. s,oeksrs and
fs.dsr. SsoT. calves. f0fi
uoxs~fec~tp's. s.sso. Mrset ste
io.sr Tor ts.fs. bulk. tTssuT.ss
Ths~p--AArkst steady. iAmhs. tieo
tsgs. s~ss. uoass. spring lambs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Foreign Exchange

Nrw York. May 70 IoFviEn 81
change opened steady. Opening quota.
tons Included sterling ts.ps~ francs,
Canadian dollars. 20 Es6o.
The market CLOSED Slightly lover.
Sterling. tss3s francs. toosss. lire.
10 0gsf. fnafkn. toetesi Canadian dol
lars. tosssk. kfonsn. teifso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26

LONDON, May ga resolution
urging the government 10 place a
tax OF not less than 800 upon every
horse or mule exported from the
British Isles WAS carried at n meeting
OF various societies for the protection
VI animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Alaskan Vessels

Anchorage May ss-SAiiod. str Ia.
taa,he. soathhound. : ., IA.
ketchtkana- May .t~ssAllcds str Al.
mirai Watsa~. northbound. y. m. a,r
Princess Mary. soatht-oaHd. .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Reported BY Wireless
Received by a. q Naval ttsdie

May ss-s,r West catanaee. seattle for
Irays Marhor. "a tniisa from Grsya haf-
Dor, Z 20 d M West Jssaup. kobo fof
Seattle. sse miles from Caps fiattery.
.. M uosorxhip tahby Maine. seattle foe
Bristol hay. SIS miles from Cape fiats
terry. .. M: afr Admiral Watson sailed
frona Petsrsbuf9. midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Weather Bureau Report

TAronSM ISLAND. May ss-s A. NJ
- Rising barometer. partly ciepdyi vino
vest, 20 miles an hour. Passed out, sif
nanta. 80 m ctr nit. a m. steam.
CT. D IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Money on Call

NEW YORK. May Money on eaiL
7 per cent six months, ~ 0th per
eoat. nergantiis paper. f0Ts psf cont
nar silver London. s5hd. ns~ York.
sg.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. May 70 sugar anist
HRw. iEosg stanuiated. ts.soUas9,
Coffcs--So : Rie. spot. ssUtse ID
No. Z Santos. SONS III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26

CHICAGO. May sa--Hoss--nsessrss
s,sea MArkss isos Use lover. bnik Of
sai~s grssoats. butchers. tT.se0Afo.
packing. ~ .fs0T.Ts. tsht. ts0sst. PIGS.
81 ss0n.ss. r~oxhs. tsst0Tte.
castls--R~~~tpsa r.oea. NArhss I've
higher. Beef. tTotts. bc'ehsr stock.
t1ssotssi Gamers snd eu'tsr tsWe
ftko stc~t~rs sna f~~ders ts.so 9t.s&.
cows saTsoT; calves, f7es
sheep-Rsc~ipss. ie.esa Narkst fso
soc iover. Lambs. ss0ii-ss. sves u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Arrivals and Departures


May a. Mcterphip oamo from Tacoma.
$40 p M motarship Makena from
british Columbia ports. f,se y. m
sailed
May .S--Str tehtsh for Portland. Me ]
netershIp Alaska fer siberian ports. 8 10
y M, str Durham Maru for New York.
80 y. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. May ss-~cssh wh-ss-so'
! r~d. tl,fiA Ne red. n.fi0LTik'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26

A squadron OF ships and destroy.
ers has been ordered by the navy
department 10 Seattle TO help the
American Legion celebrate Fourth
OF July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26


wheat. 80 cars, sesa. iss cars eau
lee cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26

MAY 80
First Low tide
~ a M. 90 o.
FIRST uigh Tide
6 o. a IN, - a.
srsond low ride
! e. y M - Z n,
~ssend tti9h Tide
J ~ - IN, itk q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

THURSDAY
NAY 80
ftr~t low Tide
ees a NJ SO ~
Ifr-t ttinh Tide
attf a M, - ~
~~s,ond low Tide
t4aa q m. 90 a.
~~s end uizh Tide
Ala a. m. IL "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26

trhur~dsyss Qaetsfisnsl
Furnished By T. n. Manning . &c.
uuti~r usSei BuiliinG
Chicago Car Lots
exs-s.-t.s.f s.~safts.stst

fW~sin~.siay's QusSatiostsl
Punished by l. ~ NasrisE y C&
nutIxr fto.rt ltaiiiinR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

contest ard priz"a amounting 90 fl0l
VIII ho presented to teams ana indi-
Niduals.
In order 10 have quict ana order
during the contest. strict regulations
VIII bo enforced Applause must be
by hand only and no whistling or
stamping wiii no allowed. tsn"rT.
already chosen. have been Instructed
to- allow no ono 10 ait or stand iu or
at end uf tho 0isieF or climbing up
to wiuduwH 80 children VIII he ad-
nltted except when accompanied
by paicuts so contcstauts VIII be
admitted except when accompanied
~ 70 teacher ana zach team Us TO
moot their teacher IN 'front.' OF the
halt before 80 O'Clock and proceed
10 specified row in the orchestra
or parquet which will be rcserved
for the contestants. The coutc8tanis
win wear school cOlOra on their
arms and bring their own pencils.
girls being requested 70 wear MILDLY
biousca for uniformity. No conver-
sation viii be allowed between the
contestants after they are seated. \
frat aid with nurse In charge viii be
In the rest room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
MUSICAL CONTEST
SATURDAY NIGHT
School Student Teams to
Compete in Memory Test
at Convention Hall

Although music may not have
charms ror all Tulsa school children.
keen interest IN the music memory
contest 90 tako place at Convention
hail Saturday night Aprll . bag
been induced by the spirit of rivalry
between the different schools and
The prizes and honors awaiting those
succcssful In Identifying by hearing
certain OF the music classics OF tho
qros.
There viii be $40 contestants In
tho 20 teams. i8 teams each with a
mombcrship OF IS competing against
onch other from The grade HchoulH
ana tour teams ~ 10 each compet-
ug from the high school
Personnel OF grade school teams
has bocn arrived at bv different
W"thOdH varying from HcloCtiou bv
thu music teacher To- contest within
each rchool At tic t,oc school tho
team was formed from those most
mccoasful IN giving the names and
nu'horship of 20 music memory com
tost pieces played by Harry Salter,
local violiniHt. Teams from Scquoyah,
DaaEc ana Emcryon schools, which
have the snmc music teacher. VIII
bc chosen I'm a trlechool contest.
Teams arc being groomod assld-
uously FOR the event. noon concerts
being held daily at Hivcryiew.
Mrs Domingo &. Acosta and Miss
Euialic y. Parks. local music teach
ore, viii be two of the thrc" iudscs
Twenty musical contest pieces vii
he PLAYED on the organ by Ernest
Drang Stnmm, on the plano by Mrs
/ Walter cain and Mrs. w ~. Hudson
on the violin BY Mrs. o.. Cara hcdian
Nine juno Reed aud Mrs. j. Y. For
roster. on the cello hy Mrs. Alcxaudcl
/ Mnrshall, by the University OF Tulsf
I orchcFtra and sung ~ Mrs. II. J
/ Muggce. Mrs. Sylvia II. Lat2 and b,
/ tho phvsical training department o
! Tulsa high school. Supcrlntcndcn
/ E. u. Ohcrholtzcr viii preside at th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Travelling Goods--Titth Floor
Wanted Notions at Special Prices

Lawn dress Innings. each Ace
Net dress Innings sec
jap silk dress Innings osc
Quarter-inch lisle elastic;
black or white, yard .,,. ic
Half-inch Isle elastic; black
or white, yard ......... &C.
Celmloid thimbles, each sc
Ready-made inside belts,
without stays, 2-inCh ,,.I5C
Ready-made belts, with stays,
2-inch, each .,...,,.... 2Oc
Rcady-mado belts. with stays,
y inch, each .25c
Ready-made belts. with STAYS.
o-lnch .''s...'.., JOc
Manhattan shirt buttons.
dozen .,,.,,.,.,,.,. lbc
Coats darning cotton, three
Iot ''.'ss' .g'''.ss., lUc
Warren's twin featherbone,
ppA '''''' i.Ac
IOor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
NeU Storm Hits Kansas,
Does Damage TO Wheat

CONCOHDlh. Kan. Mnrch so
A new suuws,orm accompanied hN
low temperature, struck wostorn
Kansas early today Tho snowfall
extended into eastern Colorado, later
turning into rain. Upland wheat hhs
been considerably damaged In the
kansas bolt by Easter week storms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
PICTURES EXHIBITED
Carl Smalley Collection Brought
Here by Ci,Iaroscuro Club Open
to the pubiic.

Tho exhibit OF original prints and
etChings sponsored by tho Chlaro-
scuro club of Central high school
opens today The collection loaned
10 the club by Cnrl Smallcy OF Me-
Pherson, Kan, viii bo on exhibit in
the corridors of tho building and
guides from the nrt club responsible
for it belbg brought here win he OF
any assistance TO visitors In their in
spection OF the pictures,
Tho most valuable part OF tho en-
tire collection IN Rcmbrandt's
"Thatched Cottage in the Shade Of
the Great Tree" valued at $4,000.
Whiatler's ''rhe Garden" ~ valued at
$4,000, and Duror, "Melancholia, ="
costs si400,
Members oe the Rusl,in Art club
VIII bc hostess today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
TIE THEATERS

RIALrp ''h,ekaus." with Uoupia- Nc.
loan and biadNs d~ors'. also hIgn clna'
.utu'dI.
srnAvp. "1he Firc 'at' vuj E1ru
Robots. Iro u Muu aud Jeii antasted
cartoon.
RoyAt, "reo Moons" ,lh upcs
ton,s. Deoerc g. s"n boo .Ne.y't fing
sia.' HciaL
uROApwAY' zone Hour B,fors
Dawn" Win a. u WUturf rathe t,vs
and aiso a good comtdy. "rno ittn Hn4
1i'ss' of ieai." mumcai 'omcdy rom-
pHuy pteaonting tho IHt'at SONG bits. COM
cilea and other novelties
WONDERLANp .fue mfauailon oL
Youth" an ". -. Lewis production. Ulsp
Western picture aud auod cIur'i N.
".rhe Acr iIgh rcylcu' musical comedy
company with q collection 20. now songs
nd dSncot.
LYnfc. "rhe Son of Tsrsnn." serisL
,osi epi,odte, ra,sS r;ihS. hsyieim ss.ia "'N Ho'"
orruEuMi orpheun News eni ropic"
q ('nas See R r,i.sff nf s ~. ~ h'95', 20 .sns % .5s
* not q toIo5" SONGS ,and qag,ss
comedy. frank WlroK and company IN
'sah. y I" npvsity Seal A1oi iu Ih'
Mon Wiih me Mobile f"tc.' c9m''dy
her own. Wuiipw Brtsh Hud hia ,UW-
many Of oc,rutfiH artists Music ~ the
Dtpuuum uttncstra,
MAJESTIC Copu -. DeMNi''s "For.
hidden Fruit" with Agnes Ayrss, fhso.
dofs Roberts aud fullH Faye, Majestic
Ssus aud Topics Of tho Day, music by
MaIaAtic orchestra ana orEan,
PALACE. Thomas Mtlthau in "Tha
Easy Road" the romance ~ a plIt gnniua
who married "a rich h"ireHs Hud learned
through sase and tullE WuHt makes uI'
worth whHa. patho News. music by
.'siuto ore thortTa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
TW0 Kagsec Thugs Slug
Elite Hotel Visitor

KANSAS CITY Mo. March 80.
Police TO-DAY held Noah Russell on "A
charge OF slugging and robbing III. =.
McAianus of Knoxville. Tenn. In his
room at tho fashionabloe Hotel
Muehlbach. McMapus told police he
had invited two strangers TO his
room where they attacked and
robbed him OF $3.50, After being
beaten down. McManus lay uncon-
sriuus on tho floor OF his room seven
hours before he recovered sufficientr
ly to call for help. lie identified
Russell as ono OF his aasailants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31

Special 20 The World
OKEMAfI, March 40 iionvy frost
and freezing weather Monday night
did much damage TO fruit and gar
dcns, probably killing all TINT es-
capped tho hard fl9clo OF sunday
night. Corn viii all have to be re-
planted. and Il will nccersarilv be
late ns the soil IN too wet To work.
even II tho weather warns up sufd-
Cicutly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
Germans N0tC Proposing
TmpartidL Arms Board

BERLIN March 30.--rhc up-
pointmant or an impartial arbi.o-
ton board 10 consider German dis
armament. especially the diSmantio-
mcnt ot tho Qualifications on the
lalJic coast Wns proposed by Ger
many today i1 20 note answering the
recent protests Of the allies That
Gcimuny had not disarmed In ac-
curdanco with her pledges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-31
BURROUGHS RITES
ARE SET SUNDAY
Famous Naturalist Will
BE Laid to Rest in
Simple style
POET H0N0RS STUDENT
Writes Verses Commenting on
the Life Of Burroughs and
What He Did for World

POUGHKEEPsiE, =. y, MARCH
40. John Burroughs. famous nat
utalist. who dlcd yesterday on a
train, en- route home from CHlifcr.
nla, viii bc buried sunday, tho day
un which he would have been 50
years old, a. RoNbuTN In th. Cats
Kills. near tho spot where he was
born,
Services tO BE simple.
Funeral sorvicos which arc 20 hc
simple ana private, according 10 HE
own wishes. are 10 he held Saturday
afternoon Ut hiR West PARK home.
Thomas a. Edison, Henry Ford
and Harvey g. FirosiOn,. for several
years past Burroughs camp com
paniona, viii attend the funeral
Copyright 1921 by the utI Nevu g'ryico,
NEW YORK, March 40 Edwin
Markham. famous American poet.
author of "Thc Man with IA" Hoc. -
at tho request OF the international
Ncws Service today pcnned the fol-
lowing tDuChlng lines in honor uf
John Burroughs, widely known mat
urnlist. whose death occurred ycstor-
day. The poem read;
John burroughs Called Back.
Inglorious hour tho great soul
passed.
AUu nv VIII llVu IN wv " AZ ltfN'
Upon the edge of April, whilo
The earth is quickcuiug,
Mile on mile.
Ills young soul thrilled and by the
mystic breath.
Goes singing through the doors oI
death.
lie who was ccmrado TO the herds,
he who Wns brother 10 the birds,
lie who had all the flowers fol
friends
Has gone the road that never ends
Crowned with his gold lore. he goes
While earth In dreaming of the roaes,
And "a hc passes. he eau hcn.
The far song OF the Towering year
While grasses hurry into earth,
lie rises to his higher birth.
Where Audubon ana Jcffrlcs are,
Exploring nature IN thcir star
Where Ruskin, lover uf old roads
And Turner have their bright
abodcH.
Ho goes, and round hts head /,
hurled
The April vision OF the world.
lie carries ~ his feet depart
i'hc warm loNo OF the whole worid'i
heart.