davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29

COFFEYVILLE, Kan, Aug. 2s--
from S<pulpa winning the final Of
the series / 10 7. Swete, Sapulpa
twlrler, who held Coffeyville to three
hits in the first of the series, was
pounded for seven blows. Lefty Den
mis- made his first appearance As a
local twirler and pitched good ball
He was relieved by stanton IN the
fifth after errors had filled the
bases. Mcusel hit a homer in the
second with ono on, bringing his
total in the second half of tho sea-
son up to seven.
Score by innings. II ~ r.
Sapulpa ....O00 U60 0l0- !
Coffeyville $50 Ol5 2oN-15 II 7
Batteries. Swete aud Palmer; Den
mis-. stanton and Lamb, Clanton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29
wshioetoa

suatt,d Co, N.g,tdgr 10 eighth.
Ncurr by innings
Warrington ........, 200 600 900
cleveland ....... .......sr 200 hNl NON
summary. Two has" lli7 y luiE"
guca.or. wood rhrcc htap hit Judge
I,mr run Wood Double plays Nurns
and sowo' lssrs ON balls orr Mngriig"
uff GuVcleStin g. struck ont lv Mo
gttdro T. hy tu,cicHVir y. ituur iiurh.
Judge WNwhsganSs. speaker, wood. Er
tOrr NamhHEhusH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29

New York .'.... 49,. 600 100 eli ?
Detroit ................. 200 023 ooN-
Summary; Two-hnse hlts-Ruth 2.
Home run ward. Double plnys-Pipp
and pockiupauEh. Bases on balla-bft
Hoyt Z. or Quinn ! of Cole l. struck
ou,-Hy Hoyt I. by cole ,. Runs- Ruth.
ward g. Young 2 Cobb ?, Nen'h. Heilman,
Cole. Errurs ward, uoyt, cobb, WoOdBli.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29

aliattrd fur noNt In siIth
Nsliatted Tor quinn In eighth.
Rrore by iuuiulHf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-29

PITTSBNRG. Kan, Aug, 2s.--Aft-
or Muskogea had taken a four run
lead I'm the first two innings, Pitts
burg squeezed ahead and took thu
final game Of the series, s to I. The
winning run was scored in the soV-
cnth with two down and a man on
second Brauchle mutfed an oasy
pop-up, allowing tho run 10 score.
Brauchles other error assisted PITTS
burg I'm scoring on a mufted TcXhs
Lacquer in the second with ono down
and the bases loaded An inficld
Pittshurg error was responsible for
three runs Manager Matthews Of
Pitisburg was out OF the game be
cause Of sickness.
score 10y innings. X. II, ~.
Muskogee ..220 600 OOO---4 0 ?
Prtsburg 100 Ol2 2O0---5 s 4
Batteries; Rush and Ennis Week
and Nann.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Municipality and Flies.

A correspondent Of The Star, whose
letter was printed yesterday. urges
that the burden Of fly elimination
should not be put upon the house.
wives, who are continually enjoined to
"swat" the pest. The municipality,
she contends, should assume the pri.
mary responsibility, by considering the
flies as merely the symptom Of bad
conditions that the public authorities
should correct. In Manila, she points
out. flies are reported" to headquar.
ters, and the breeding source is at
once sought and eliminated. Should
there not be a similar cooperation
here between the householders and the
municipal government?
There is much Of substantial truth
in this proposition. II flies are bred in
filthy conditions, the presence Of those
conditions lies within the scope of the
municipal organization. II the condi-
tons are within the premises, the
householder may be to blame, but it
is the duty of the government to dis.
cover them and to compel correction.
Appeals to the people to keep their
premises clean do not suffice. While
many respond, out Of the habit Of
cleanliness-indeed, need no appeal,
but keep their premises clean at all
times and in all circumstances-others
pay no heed. Dirt Is to them natural
and unobjectionable. They require
Evening star., 1921-08-12
The Outlook.

1t must be so. All are saying 1t.
Men in high office, with large oppor-
tunities for observation. and men
high in the business world, with large
experience in the conduct Of business.
have the same message as respects
conditions in the country.
Postmaster General Hays, in an ad-
dress delivered in this town Wednes.
day, declared:
what we need more than anything
else is the common sense OF courage
and confidence. There is the greatest
era Of expansion and prosperity ahead
that the world has ever seen. Every
one knows this. and the only Ques-
ton discussed Is when 1t will start:
Well, it's time to go out and meet It,"
On the same day, in Chicago. j.
Ogden Armour. addressing the an
nual convention of the Institute of
American Meat Packers, declared that
1.-The tide Of business has turned" He
could see improvement on every hand
in his line. and did not doubt that the
same was true of other lines.
Nobody denies the fact that for some
time the going has been slow and
heavy-so much so that men of only
limited experience in business have
pulled long faces and seemed border
ing on despair How much longer?"
they have asked themselves and
others.
Mr.. Hays and Mr.. Armour answer
the question. The hard times are pass.
ing. Things are promising. We are
on the upgrade. and shall make the
grade. Keep a stiff lip and straight
look ahead. We are headed for nor
malcy. Join the procession.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Gen. Wood ct Manila.

Gen. Wood at the head Of affairs in
the Philippines will serve admirably.
He has every qualification for the
place-knowledge. of the country and
the people, and executive capacity Of
q high order. The investigation he
has been making Of present conditions
in the islands will be of great help to
him in the performance Of his duties.
There was no likelihood even before
this announcement was made of early
independence for the archipelago. The
proposition was ill-timed. General
conditions in the far east as the result
Of the world war counseled against
the withdrawal Of the Stars and
Stripes from islands SO important in
THE new eastern equation.
This announcement, Of course. set.
ties the matter-is an answer to the
proposition. For the present at least
there will be no change. The archi-
pelago will remain American territory.
But in that fact is every assurance
for the Filipinos. Their affairs will
continue to be well administered. They
will continue to enjoy opportunities
for development and prosperity. Gen.
Wood has their interests at heart and
possesses their confidence, and Is. Of
all Americans, the very one to take
the reifs at this important time.
Moreover, he possesses the complete
confidence Of the President. and will
be supported by the administration in
whatever course he takes in his poll
cies as governor general.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
len were arrested at Atlantic city,

men were arrested at Atlantic City,
warrants were issued for twenty more
and a schooner and two motor boats
were seized. It is believed that these
arrests will lead to the uncovering Of
a wholesale organization that has been
running contraband into this country.
Immediately upon the announce
ment Of the seizure Of the Marshall
the liquor smuggling business slack
ened. Previously 1t had been thought
that the governments maneuvers off
shore were merely bluff. ineffectual
and meaningless. And much faith was
put in the three-mile limit as the
boundary of the federal power. Be-
yond that line schooners and steamers
could readily receive callers" and sell
them goods. and they could make the
short run to shore with much the best
chance Of beating any pursuers. But
the extension of the boundary to
twelve miles. through the citation Of
the old smuggling conspiracy statute.
put a handicap upon the smugglers
Transshipment is harder at twelve
miles than at three. owing to the
rougher water, and the run to shore
is much more risky.
Now comes the arrest Of five men,
and probably Of score more. and the
seizure Of three craft. 1t is sad busi-
ness altogether. Most Of the profits
of this smuggling job go to those
higher up, the distributors and dis
pensers Of the contraband. The actual
blockade runners probably work on
small commission. But even If 1t is
large one it cannot compensate for the
loss Of boats and liberty. If the courts
will make a practice Of imposing both
and money penalties in
all cases Of conviction for liquor run.
ming this game will soon be broken
up and the coast will no longer be
the scene of constant defiance Of the
law.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
A Subway Needed.

Col. Sherrill's emphasis In noting
the need of a subway for traffic in
Washington is not ill-timed, even
though there is little chance Of an i'm
mediate starting of such a project. 1t
Is we'll thus to point out the ultimate
necessity of this improvement, as a
means to the end of securing at least
a definite project.
Several years before the street con-
gestion in Washington became acute
the wisdom of planning for subway
construction was urged in The Star.
1t was then recognized that the day
would surely come when underground
transport facilities would be neces.
sary, in view Of the peculiar concen-
tration of traffic within a compara-
lively small area in the center Of the
city. When the war brought nearly
100000 new residents to the capital
this condition became a grave menace
to public safety and imposed a heavy
handicap upon the movement Of traf-
flc.
Physical conditions lend themselves
Ideally to subway construction. 1t
would be possible to start an under
ground traffic line north of Florida
avenue on the line of say 18th street.
and with lateral branches bring the
traction lines into the center Of the
city with much less difficulty than is
encountered in other cities where the
contours are not so well adapted to
subway work.
Washington now has approximately
900 people. The next decennial
count will probably show nearly 500.-
900 permanent population. At that
point the existing street railway sys-
TENS cannot adequately serve. New
lines will be imperatively necessary.
Where can they be placed without
greatly adding to the congestion of
ordinary traffic in the streets? A sub
way will within ten years become the
only solution that can be reckoned
upon confidently.
So that although financial condi'
tions do not promise immediate un'
dertaking 1t is well to start talking
about a subway enterprise. 1t will
probably have to be a municipal work,
for it is doubtful if any private cor.
poration could assume the burden Of
construction. It would be desirable to
secure as early as possible authority
for the preparation Of plans. and an
appropriation for that purpose would
be, in truth, an economy. to be grant.
ed in the next District bill. A recon.
mendation to that effect by the Com.
missioners would not be amiss.
Evening star., 1921-08-12


sharp reminders that dirt is q nui.
sance. to the public at large If not to
themselves.
Probably the District government
would gladly undertake the work Of
cleaning up all premises If funds were
available to pay the cost. But there
are certain places that can be seen
readily and can be reached through
police calls. They can be cleaned, and
If not kept clean those responsible
may be punished for maintaining nui-
sances. Let a few examples of this
kind Of good municipal housekeeping
be afforded and a stimulus will be
given to the whole community to pre-
serve a decent regard for the laws Of
health.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
The Invitation to the Powers.


& The formal invitation to the powers
to join in conference in Washington
November II on the subject Of dis
armament follows the lines set for
general expectation. Stress is laid
upon the staggering economic burden
entailed in the disbursements in arnaa-
5ment rivalries. No stability or social
justice can be expected while waste
full and unproductive outlays deprive
effort Of Its just reward and defeat
the reasonable expectation Of prog
ress." Secretary Hughes reasoning is
unanswerable:
4 There can be no final assurance of
the peace of the world in the absence
of the desire for peace. and the pros
ttpect Of reduced armaments Is not a
hopeful one unless this desire finds
expression in a practical effort to re-
move causes OF misunderstanding and
to seek ground for agreement as to
principles and their application"
-. It will be noted that the invitation
does not suggest that the Pacific and
far eastern questions are the sole or
chief causes Of disquiet and suspicion
and therefore of the competition in
ornaments. 1t stresses them as "of
unquestioned importance at this time" 4"
To that there can be no demur. All Of
the invited powers will agree that in
the Pacific and upon its western
shores lie elements that make for in
,ternational doubt and distrust.
caf he
, gram Of the conference. The United
States does not attempt to define the
scope Of the discussion in relation to
the Pacific and far east" but it leaves
this to be the subject of suggestions
to be exchanged before the meeting
Of the conference in the expectation
that the spirit of friendship and a cor
dial appreciation Of the importance Of
the elimination of sources Of con-
troversy will govern the final de-
cision."
Thus it appears that there will be
an exchange Of views prior to the
meeting, relative to the program. This
will be in the interest Of increasing
the chances Of agreement in the major
conference. And this should mean
that when the conference assemblies
not only will the program be pub
lished, but also a statement Of those
subjects that have been thus elm
mated, and upon whose suggestion or
insistence.
As far as known today the United
States has nothing to propose for elm
ination. 1t should go into the confer
ence with all the cards on the table.
The Philippine question. the immigra-
tion question, the Monroe doctrine as
applied to the western Pacific coast Of
this hemisphere, these should all be
subject to discussion and considera-
ton. Asking for q conference looking
to the settlement on q basis Of peace
and disarmament Of all conceivable is
sues bearing upon the Pacific and the
far east, we could not handicap the
meeting ourselves by withholding any
matters that may be considered as
pertaining in any degree to the stu
alton.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Appreciative Spectator.
This world is but a fieeting show,
Said Hezekiah Bings.
II like the song so sweet and low
That my old uncle sings.
The dialogue, though sometimes queer
Brings thrills and great suspense.
The costumes frequently appear
Artistic and intense.
"a fleeting show goes by today
With dancing interspersed,
Tomorrow brings a new display
By Father Time rehearsed.
The plot is hard to understand,
But interest still clings.
I'll say the show is simply grand"
Said Hezekiah Bings.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
A New Crop of Tainted Money.

One or the perennial proDlemS IL
the respectability of money. A new |
phase of it is coming on US from the |
enormous profits of the bootleggins |
business. An article put forth by one
of the news associations, as the re-
suit of what it calls a searching in |
vestigation, estimates that the various |
whisky rings have amassed profits |
of $150.000.o0o. Individual bootleg
gers have fat bank accounts. In
every large community people have
visible evidence of personal prosper
ity that can be explained in only one
way. New automobiles, finer clothes
and careless spending tell the tale
Of easy dollars.
1t will be an interesting study to
watch the progress of this wealth in
the society and life of the time. In
its different periods Baltimore has
Lad direct experience in this matter;
morality was raised and in some cases
the money was spurned, but event.
ually lottery money got into the
charitable enterprises and churches
Of the city: Much of Baltimore's
early wealth came from rum and
slaves. Eventually some Of it trickled
into the most sacred channels.
OF course, the bootlegging wealth
has a faint that the other big riches
did not have. However immoral or
immoral they may have been. they
teries, slave trading and whisky SELL
ing were within the law. Bootlegging
Is criminal.
On the proceeds Of this bootlessing
new fortunes will be built. After
vestments and the holders Of them
will count more and more in affairs.
New generations, II they hold on to
the money, will seek respectability
and perhaps social standing, or even
high Office. 1t may be sinner today.
ments of the saint.-Baltimore Amer
ican (republican).
Platinum may drive gold out of the
jewelry stores, but we haven't seen
any evidence of its breaking into
poetry yet.-TacomaL Ledger.
Wonder who paid the worlds bills
before Columbus discovered us?-
Nashville Tennessean.
New York is deeply mortified that
it didn't recognize the dollar mark
when it saw it.-Philadelphia Record.
From the manner in which he, is
being thumped, hefty number Of
senators evidently consider Secretary
Melons financial projects ripe for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.
Our lnanciers know that like the
immigrant this incoming gold is well
come only 20 long a. 1t can ind q
job.-Boston Herald.
'sFind Choice Rum. in spurgin's
Bank"-headAne. That makes his
flight all the more mysterious and
diff1cult to explain.-Roanoke Times.
The very young thing who has been
wearing skirts that came well be-
low her knees will soon be old enough
to get her hair cut--Wilmington IN.
Co Star.
Barnard Baruch says the world 10
looking to America for moral direc-
tion. Well, lets show 'em the BLACK
Sox." .F1h and Beauvais." "the U. 8.
Shipping Board" and the "eighteenth
amendment enforcement Those
ought to set 'em on the right yoad--
New Orleans Times-Picayuns.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Jolting the Rum Runners.

4. Liquor smuggling has been given a
sis.vsre jolt on the New Jersey coast.
and the owners Of small power and
sailing craft are now wondering
whether the game Is really worth the
candle, big as may be the profits from
successful rum running" Following
the seizure Of the schooner Marshall
. somewhere between the three.mile and
the four-league limits, government
agents have been busily engaged in
finding, who brought to shore that
part Of her wet" cargo that had been
transshipped before the revenue cut.
ter overhauled her. Yesterday hve
Evening star., 1921-08-12

Artistic triumphs have not prevent
ed prominent actor managers from go.
ing into retirement. No one man can
be all things, and the actor manager
may be excused II he does not always
assert himself as a business manager.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

Preparations for limitation Of arma
ment brings the attention Of the entire
world to Washington. D. c.. as a great
convention city.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

A fortunate statesman Is Ambas-
sador Bryce, who always succeeds in
his ideas clearly and in a
manner which permits no garbling.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

A few state governments will be
surprised at the assumption Of the
United States government that there
are possibilities in the way Of automo-
bile taxes that have been overlooked.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

If peace can be positively assured
in the Silesian neiGhborhood the re-
mainder Of the world ought to present
a comparatively easy task.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

Russia long made a custom Of ex-
cluding visitors from abroad, but the
traveller who brings food will be well
come.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

The soviet government faces a food
situation which shows the fallacy of
encouraging the amateur statesman
and ignoring the amateur gardener.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

There is a generous inclination to
believe that DR.. Einstein's theory may
be more reliable than his opinions re-
garding his audiences.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

Reports from Northcliffe's route in.
dicate that in spite of some irregu-
larity as to meals he has a fine appe-
tite.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

The ex.kaiser has unlimited time for
golf or pinochle. But politics, the one
game in which he is most interested,
is denied him.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

The boast that Berlin sends out bet
ter films than Los Angeles is regarded
in motion picture circles as linger-
ing evidence Of Prussian arrogance.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Enlightenment.

enlightenment.
"You trust the wisdom Of the plain
people. do you not:" s
YES" replied Senator Sorghum.
"But the wisest minds need to be edu.
Gated. naturally place most con-
fidence in the plain people who have
been under my own instruction"
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Provision Of Nature.

Human beings are gradually grow.
ing smaller" said the scientist.
"It's got to- be that way, if we're
going to At the fats we move into
from year to year." :.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

Henry Ford's friends still hope he
will reach the Senate by means Of a
series Of detours.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

The bulls and bears Of the stock
market never permit themselves to
relapse into a state of unemployment.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
A Fliyyerist,s Lament.

The motor car brings grief anew,
AS many a man has seen.
When have paid the taxes due
can't buy gasoline.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

1t is always difficult to figure econo-
Il 1naes on the same large scale that
emergency expenditures demand.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
An Artful PIay.

"Why did you order your eggs hard
boiled. You always prefer them soft?''
I'm trying new system replied
Mr.. Growcher. THAT waiter has been
making speciality Of bringing me
things the way don't want them."
Evening star., 1921-08-12

After paying the bootleggers and
the tax collectors, hard-working
citizen has very little Ieft.-Columbia
Record.
Anyhow, when you go to q swell
dinner function these times. you are
not perplexed by O lot Of different
shaped glasses to the righ<-ok ayour|
plate.-Nashviile Banner.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

Jud Tunkins says what broke up the
singing society was the threat Of the
richest man in town to foreclose mort:
cages unless his daughter was the
leading soprano.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

Get In the habit Of
boiling or baking .
whole ham for the
weekend. Fountain
Brand hams are espe-
cially fine for sand
wiches, juicy and rich
to serve cold. Down
roes the price for these
line whole hams. Per lb.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Red Gross Reaffirns Pledge
Holds Paramount Obligation l.
to Aid Disabled Veterans

COLUMBUS, Oct. 7.-Reaffi rmation
Of its duty to fulfil a paramount
obligation" earring for disabled vet
Grams of the World War and their de-
pendcnts and determination to cooper
ate With other public health agencies
in q comprehensive program of public
health education was voiced in rcso-
iutions adopted by the national conven-
ton Of the American Red Cross at its
closing business session late to-day. No
czpression was made on the Washing
ton Limitation OF Armament Confer
cnce.
Other revolutions adopted expressed
regret at Livingston Farrand seyering
hjs official connection with the society,
but wished him godspeed in his new
duties ~ president III Cornell Univer
sity and deplored the retirement OF
Henry =. Dawson and wished him a
npeedy recovery from his present i'll
neHe.
Plans for conducting the fifth roll
call, whlch begins on Armistlcs Day,
Novenber / J., and continues TO Thanks
YivinQ. wcre discussed at a mass meet
ing this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

erooms have had more difficulty in Get
ting married than young Leeds Every
move made had to be referred for ap-
proval TO the executors of the Leeds
estate in New York. Negotiations have
been gong on for several months, in
voivlng the sending back and forth
across the Atlantic of numerous legal
documents. In addition, Princess Anas-
tasia, mother of Leeds, while enthusi-
astlc about the marriage, opposed it
taking place for several years because
OF the ages of both the princess and
her son. Anastasia finally conserteA
when her son and the princess begged
to be permitted to marry without fur
ther delay.
Russian Service to Last Half Day
The Russian ceremony will last all Of
Sunday afternoon. l. will be conducted
with the picturesque pomp Of the his
toric Russian Church.
Grand Duke Dimitri Pavlovitch. of
Russia, will be the witness for his
cousin, Princess Xenia, and Princess
Anastasia and her husband, Prince
Christopher of Greece, will act for
young Leeds.
Scores of costly gifts for the young
couple already have arrived. Mr.. Leeds
reached Paris tonight from London.
The bridal couple probably will depart
shortly after the ceremony for South
ern France, where they will pass their
honeym Don on an automobile tour.