davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Wasn't Whisky but
1t Had Real Kick

Peary's dash to the North Pole had
nothing on the dash federal prohibit
ton agents made To Three Tree
Point Friday evening.
A cargo OF whisky was reported
to have been unloaded on the beach
from a launch.
They found the beach, but not the
booze.
The cases were filled with giant
powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Postage High Cost
Less for These Now

Letters and newspapers viii now
be carried between United States
and Bolivia. Colombia, Honduras.
Peru and Nicaragua at the local
domestic postal rates. The maxi
mum weight of printed matter sent
between individuals has been raised
TO s pounda, ~ ounces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Harding VIII Gust
100000 Democrats

WASHINGTON, FEB. ;. = More
than 100000 Jobholders on Uncle
Sans payroll will lose their jobs
March 4. or soon thereafter.
Republicans insist they don't care
anything about spoiis. They say
about $4,000 jobs now In the ciaEsi.
fled service--the "spoils" jobs-wili
remain unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Motor Inn Bandit
Still in Bad Shape

Ernest +. Smith, shot while at
erected In the courtroom.
two weeks ago, wns still In serious
condition at city hospital Saturday.
Thru the bureau OF Identification Mt
Lsavenworth penitentiary. Smith
has been identified as having been
arrested In Los Angeles for vagrancy
October 3. 1915. lie was ordered to
leave town,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
RATTLE BONES
IN COURT ROOM
Witness and Skeleton Sit
Side by Side

The bones were ratified IN Fed.
eral Judge cushman's court Satur.
day. whom a skeleton was introduced
in evidence by Attorney Clarence l.
Rsamc~. counsel for the plaintiffs. In
the John Hayes Va J. Bechler suit.
Hayes is suing Beehler for tio.7
10 cover injuries alleged 10 have been
sustained as n result OF an auto
smashup in Douglas county. Oregon.
in 1918. lie biamcs Bechler for the
accident.
Attorney Rcamcs placed Hayes
and tho skeleton eide by side in
chairs before the jury. In an attempt
20 make more clear the plaintiffs In
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
White House Force
Hopes to Hold Jobs

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. - Clerks
messengers and engineers in the
executive offices OF the White
House feel secure in their Jobs
even with the swift approach Of
March e.
The total Is s5. OF whom % are
clerks. nine messengers and four
engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
FOUR CONvICTS
ESCAPE PRISON

SANTA F'E ". NJ. Feb. g.
Guards from the state pcnitentiary
are on the hunt today for four
convicts who escaped last night.
They descended the wallis by
means OF n rope ladder after they
had slipped away from their guards
and overpowered watchman and
the engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Held Up and Robbed
by a Lone Cunman

George X Parker. carpenter. 57is
18Th ave. s. w. was held up and rob
bed by n lone gunman at nth ave.
s. w. and Colby 1T. nj $50 p. m. FRI
day. he reported to police Saturday.
The robber took s2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
-c cSLAYERlS
- OPLACEDM
ILL! CELL TILL
!. EXECUTION
viii Not Be Allowed to Get
Any Mail Unless Some
Comes From Family

wALLA wALLA. Feb. John
schrnitt. the killer. slept like baby
most OF yesterday and last night. In
his death cell In the state penitcnu-
airy here.
He was utterly exhausted after his
journey, manacled to another prts
oner. from Seattle.
Upon his arrival the usual formal
ties OF booking were gone thru.
speedily. The condemned man was
bathed and shaved and given his last
hair cut His civilian clothing. in
cluding the red mackinaw that he
wore In nearly all his crimes. Was
bundled. tagged and put away. and
a new prison suit given him.
BECOMES NERVOUS DURING
INTERVIEW WITH WARDEN
Then followed brief conferences
with Warden Henry Drum. 3D.
privileges and restrictions Of the
prison were being explained. that
Drum sent him to his cell with in
structions that he would tell him
more later.
Schmitt is not allowed TO talk 10
other prisoners. or TO anyone other
than prison guards and officials. =
spiritual adviser and relatives. IL any
come 10 him.
He will learn later that he may
have reading matter in his cell
Schmitt is an ardent reader Of ad-
venture and detective fiction. He
likes best the fast-moving. yirile
stories by Jack, London, and the
thrilling crime mysteries by Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle.
NAIL COLLECTS. But
SCHMTr CAN'T SEE 1T
This morning considerable man
had collected in the warden's offIcs
addressed 10 Schmitt He viii not
be permitted TO see this Mail. un-
less from relatives, IL denied him.
SO far. he has maintained almost
absolute silence about his relatives
Except for an admission TO Warden
Drum that he has people living in
this country. he has said little.
The scaffcld on which he will be
hanged in 81 days Is a knockdown
structure. at present stacked away
inside the prison. covered with dust
and cobwebs. 1t win be taken ou1
few days before the hanging and
erected in the court
A few persons. II is expected. win
be permitted to view the execution.
Warden Drum said today he was not
yet prepared TO say how many wouln
be allowed as witnesses
schmitt's cell differs nowise from
others in the institution. Three
walls. the floor and ceiling are solid
steel. There Is a narrow. grated
door thru which a guard. STANDING
three feet away. watches the pris
oner's every move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Terrible Tale of
a Wholesale Murder

a report OF n gruesome decapita-
ton and neck.wringing In A.
Brfnk's chicken coop, at GAS Sew
onth ave. N. w. reached police to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
MISS G0RDON'S LEGS
ARE STRAIGHT AFTER
BREAKING OPERATION

CHICAGO. Feb. Ruth Cor
don's legs are straight.
The actress. who had had her
legs broken in two places because
they were bowed. rested happily
at the Presbyterian hospital to-
day. The casts were removed by
DIR. Edwin Ryerson and the legs
were pronounced perfectly
straight"
Miss Gordon believed bowed
legs interfered with her work on
the stage. She has now been in
the hospital nearly two months.
but hopes to be able TO work dur.
ing February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
u. S. to Discontinue
Advances to Allies

WASHINGTON, Peb. 5.--The
United States. thru the treasury de.
partment. has decided 10 discontinue
further advances to the allies on cx.
isting credits until new decision on
American loan policy is reached by
the Harding administration. Senator
Nelson. Minnesota. chairman of the
judiciary committee. said today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Mary MacSwiney Is
Guest in Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.--Miss Mary
MacSwiney. sister OF the lord mayor
OF Cork. who tasted until he died in
prison. was welcomed to Chicago to-
day by Midwest Irish leaders. the
city council and an official committee
representing Mayor Thompson. She
will spend two days here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
WM. G. BEARDSLEY-

Bccoasr. sehen this aasrevrfy
iac sfsderf soas affscked the
Other night bv bardsi. No tore
ssfo the fhug asa sras srsnrsso
the fighs snfI knocked srcor-
s<soss Nv fh~ bandsrs coated
crate. fg<srdJcv - ~ err
soldier. Typical fanls. yesfj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Sir Auckland Ceddes
Sails for America

LONDON. Feb. Sir Auckland
Geddes. British ambassador TO the
United States. will sail from Eng
land on the liner Aquitania Febru-
airy rs, TO resume his duties In
Washington. his secretary said to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
To Demand Mexico
Protect Americans

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--Prcsident-
elect Harding's Mexican policy will
demand that the Obregon govern
ment enter an agreement with the
United States guaranteeing Ancri-
can rights in Mexico. II was Indicated
here today In sources close to the
president.elcct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
DRAW YOUR OWN
- CONCLUSIONS

The police department. is indebted
TO Vicho Stanoff, as. for 200 pounds
OF cane sugar. nine pounds OF corn
meal and six pounds OF yeast. for
which they have him in jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Italian Professor
to Lecture at "U"

Twelve lectures on italian culture
and history viii be delivered at the
university beginning next Wednesday
evening. by Prof. Rafaello Piccoli. OF
the University OF Padua, Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
CACRED COW
~ Is TOO WILD

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Sacred cows
may be all right in India. but Melody
farm is no place for them. in the
opinion OF ]. ogden Armour The
packer returned "A sacred cow given
him year ago 10 the original own.
ers. Too wild. Armour said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Dry Regime Under
Harding Predicted

FORT PIERCE. Fla. Feb. "a
dry regime under the Harding ad.
ministration was predicted today by
those close TO the prcsident-elect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Emperor Carl Will
Return to Hungary

GENEVA, Feb. 5.--Former En-
peror Carl plans 10 return to Hun.
gary IN the spring. whatever the
consequences may be-" 1t was learned
here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
General Hi Cost
Losing Meat Stand

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--Old General
Drop Is still forcing his advantage
with General Jii Cost. In the meat
trade, az lean, officials Of Armour &
Co. announced today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
AMERICAN SLAIN
IN mex. REVOLT

WASHINGTON. Feb. - An
American citizen was killed In the
state OF Durango. Mexico. during the
uprising led by the Arieta brothers,
the state department announced to-
dax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
MAIL ROBBERS
STEAL 100000

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. b.---Maii rob
bers held up Willis IL. Thornhill.
United States mail messenger at the
M. X. and r. depot In st. Charles.
Mo, and escaped with a mail sack
containing 500, 900, last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
RAYMOND X. FRAZIER

Hscsase this president OF tho
Washss0fos MsfwaI Sausa0s
Bank sssfsaf.d and sponsored tho
free bonas serrscr for sour ret.
evsas al hts bank. THIS has
oreafiy spcedsd up the dasfrsbs-
fios Of bosss appitcsfsos
bigrks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
70
"Pitiless Publicity"
DO We Get It?"
Speak Up, Cald,ceH.
Gire the Facts.

yTyHAT HAS HAPPENED 20 the
w municipal railway In 1880. un'
der Mayor CALDWELL
What are the figures and what arc
The factsf Has that ''pitliess pub
lkcity" which the mayor PROMISED
prior to HIS elevation 20 the ofnee'
been given TO the puhiicy
In 1919. the first year Of the street
railway control by the city. a slight
net profit was made by that part
Of the system which was bought
from the Puget Sound Traction.
Light a Power Co. not counting de-
prec!ation.
What was II In is,or
<At tho end Of 1918. tho official rec
ordx show that the municipal rail-
way lost $4,000. This included nine
llnonths ef operation OF the entire
system and three months OF opera
.1kon OF the Lake Buricn and Division
a systems alone.
LAKE BURIEN AND
DIvlSlON A WE'RE LOSING
II win be remembered that Lake
Burien and Division A lines were
owned and operated by the city for
scmc years prior TO It's taking over
the Puget Sound system Lake
Burien and Division A both were
losing ventures.
when the city took over the
Puget sound system. there was al.
eoady a deficit In the street railway
nspe ertmcnt. due TO tho operation of
Dtv1sion A and Lake Burien. OF
9lss. .0oo.
These t~o lines lost mor~ than
4 - 800 in the first three months OF
|1sls. In April. the Puget Sound sys-
eesn was added 10. city ownership
md the year ended with an $4,000
|1Das for the entire combined sys-
item. including the 5000 already
nst IN the first three months Of the
Yyeaf.
II Is only fair to assume that II
the city had not taken over the
rueet Sound Traction Co. system.
there would have been a larger loss
in the Lake Burien and Division a
system than was sustained for the
entire year with the combined sys.
tenn
NIGHT MEAN LARGE b
LOSS FOR SYSTEM
Figure Il for yourself A loss Of
$4,000 for the FIRST three months OF
the year could easily mean loss Of
Sss 900 to $4,000 for the entire year.
so that when II Is remembered that
the year ended with but $4,000 loss
for the entire twelve. month, II Is only
fAir to presume that the city made a
slight margin OF profit on the Puget
Gound Traction system. but lost on
it, older property. the Lake Burien
and Division A lines.
During 1919. II should Be remem.
bered. the street railway department
put away actual cash in the amount
Of interest due on the bonds month
I. By month. A considerable sum had
thus accumulated when Caldwell be
-ame mayor.
h The railway was being financed by
= nickel fare.
The railway never had TO resort to
warrants to pay It's employees In 1918.
What has happened in 1902 May.
Or Caldwell has had the fares raised.
h4s had to threaten the use OF war
rants. and has dipped into the inter
ets reserve fund. 30 that now the
money which was TO pay interest has
been expended in other directions.
What has happened In 1920 that
has made things so much worse for
The railway than In 1897
Mayor Caldwelrs @pltiless publici.
ty- has never touched this point
Is IL possible Mayor Caldwell IL a
less efficient manager than his pre-
decessor?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
RUPERT L. HAMILTON

RUPERT l.. HAMILTON
Becaasc. srh~n he nredcd more
monep 70 put hsmscif fhss the
vnsrersfv. snssoad Of going 70
Dad for n. he started a ncsxs-
paper on Queen Asne hnI. ard
sosc if's pawnc bis erpcnsea
You way hate sren Sf---The !
Qacen Asne Nctr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Ueather

Tonight and Sunday, fair;
fresh northiocstcrly
tcinds.
Temperature Last - Hours
Maximum. a.. Maximum. 81.
Today noon. 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
BOXERS PREPARE
FOR BOUTS HERE
Warnie Smith and Osner
Arrive; Ortega on Way
From Seattle

The all star card to be presented
by the oil City Athletic club at
Convention hall on the night of
December 13 for local fistic fans is
causing more activity with the gloves
than has been observed locally In
some Time.
Every afternoon the I. A. G.. gym
under the Terminal hotel is a busy
place, several of the boxers to be
on the program already having
started conditioning for the fray.
Warnie Smith, the promising
young Bartlesville welterweight who
is to make his second local appear
ance on that occasion, reached town
yesterday afternoon, and worked out
for four rounds in addition to skip
ping the rope, shadow boxing and
other gym antics. Warnie's Op
ponent Billy Morrisette also worked
again yesterday. Warnie leaves to-
day for Oklahoma City where he is
to box four rounds Monday night,
but will be back early in the week to
take up training for the December
l3 go here.
frankie Osner, who is 10 tackle
"Stubby" Durham OF Tulsa in the
l0-round first event on the all star
program. got in yesterday from
Springfield and also worked four
rounds. Osner lost referees de-
cision to Durham in a hereunder
here recently at the T. A. c., and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
DIVORCE JUDGES
PLAN TO STRIKE
London Jurist Suggests
New English Law for
Separation

LONDON. Dee "a strike by al
vorcc judges, until the mdicruous
and complicated divorce lave ot
England are corrected is ADVOCATED
10y James podd, an eminent jurist. In
a papor read before the Law society.
II only the divorce judges would
go ON strike thcv might get some
thing done toward clearing away the
hypocrisy and perjury that has made
the divorce court an abominAtion." D."
Dudd declared.
Before divorce may be- pcfi
toned FOR In England there must bc
a petition tor restitution OF coniu.
gal rights II must uD shown that
the parry bringing the suit has pro-
posed 10 the other party ,n the case
a return TO the relations uf mar
ringc. that the second party has rv.
fused and that there has boon doscr.
ton for two years Then suit may
bc brought ON grounds of lnndolity
and cruelty.
go pl."n takes two years to get
this preliminary petition tr hear.
iuK. says Dodd. and all that then
happens Ia the reading OF an OBJ
viously hypoCrltical letter from th,
wife and an obvious reply from tho
husband, and then % is an over ir
five minutes. at a cost ~ $3.50 a.
$500.
Then comes the petition FOR III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
TULSA HIGH CAGE
SQUAD GETS BUSY
With Football Season Out
of Way Basketeers
Take Stage

with @ hard football campaign
put behind and not even post
season game remaining for the
Crimson and Cream. attention at
Tulsa high school has turned again
TO basketball which seems to be
growing more popular with each
season.
Although the Central conference
season will not get under way until
after the Christmas holidays, the
first scheduled game being on Jarus
airy t3, the caging quintet represent
ing T. II, $. viii get action Just a
week ahead.
Coach Rau OF tho basketball team
faces real task, as he has but
one letter man returning this year
while Shawnee has rin". Sapulpa
six and oklahoma Cityefiyc. How
ever Rau appears to have some eN-
cellcnt new material.
This years conference games:
Friday, January l3--Guthrtc al
Okmulgec; Enid at Shawnee, Sa-
pulpa at Blackwell.
Friday. January Enid AZ
Tulsa. Okmulgco at McAlester;
Blackwell at oklahoma city; Shaw
nee at Sapulpa.
Friday, January 27-El Reno at
Tulsa, Blackwell at Okmulgce;
Oklahoma city at Guthrie; Sapullh
at Enid
Friday. February 9-Sapulpa at
Okmulgee: Tulsa at Shawnee.
Saturday February 4 Sapulpa at
McAlcster: Tulsa at Oklahomn CITY.
Friday, February i0-Oklahoma
City at McAlestcr: Enid at Guthrie
El Reno at Blackwell
Saturday, February ii-El Reno
at Okmulgee; oklahoma city at
Shawnee: Enid al Sapulpa.
Friday, February l7-Okmulgec
at Guthrie; Oklahoma city at El
Reno. Shawnee at Enid; McAlcster
at Sapulpa.
Saturday, February 1s-Shawneo
at Guthrie; McAlcstcr at blackwell,
Friday. February 2i-Okmulgoe
at Tulsa, Guthrie at oklahoma CITY.
McAlester at Shawnee.
Saturday, February 25-Guthrie
at FL Reno: Okmulgee at Enid
Tulsa at Sapulpa.
Friday. March 5--Shawnco at Nc
Alestor; Blackwell at El Reno.
Saturday. March 4-Biackwell at
Tulsa.
Friday March 10 McAlcstcr at
Oklahoma city; El Reno at Enid
Tulsa at Blackwell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
PEARLS WILL GROW FASTER
Japanese" Method OF Oyster Cul-
tivntion Approved by French.

PARIS. -- Pearls, arc pearls,
whether produced by the japanese
method Of artifically stimulating
their production in oysters or
formed In the usual manner, so far
as French science can determine.
NJ. Boutan. in a report to the acad-
emy OF science. shows that the pro-
cess OF formation Is the same In
both cases. and the only difference
IL in the larger core OF the Jap
anese" pearl.
Among jewellers there has been
some difference Of opinion, but the
majority seemed to agree that only
by holding pearls TO the light an1
Judging the size OF the core could
they distinguish between real" ant
cultivated pearls.
In the japanese" method some
small object is placed in the oyster,
which promptly protects itself by
depositing about tho intruder the
pearl substance. exactly as II does
when such an object gets into the
shell aCcidcntly. There was no eX-
planation as 10 why real" pearls
are found only about small cores.
The reason for the larger core IN
the cultivated stone Is the need to
hasten the process so 1t will be prof
liable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
PAJAMA LIFE IN JAVA
Correct Thing" in Batavia Is Cos
tune Governed by Needs "i
the Climate.

Al 4 O'Clock In Batavia. Java, life
begins again after the siesta with
baths and tea. The hotel bath
room Is usually a very dark ana
gloomy room with concrete Moor
and walls. In one corner stands
large tank filled with water. The
bather fills the basin with a upper
and while several lizards watch
from the ceiling, he pours dipper-
fuls OF water over himself. Then,
In negligee, he retreats hastily past
row OF front verandas to his room,
often several hundEed steps away,
and puts on freshly laundered
cotton suit
Meanwhile the shades of the YER
andas have been pulled up, and the
hotel guests appear in kimono ana
pajainas. lii Java, these strange
costumes are so FAR authorized
among Europeans that gentlemen
in pajamas sometimes promenade
through the streets, on sultry eve
nings, arm in arm with ladies In
kimono.
After dinner, tho mosquitoes
made life so disagreeable that
soon erept under my clambu, huge
muslin canopy, which covered my
bed / then found myself within
what looked very much like cage
measuring 6x7xS feet. Il was lizard
and mosquito proof ard was provid-
ed with a long, round pillow--a
Dutch wifen-on which one was
supposed to place ones feet that the
air might circulate under the body
and give relief from the sticky
heat There were no covers-not
even a sheet.
AS / sweltered inside my cage, l
wondered why the Hollander does
not screen his house. The heavy iron
bars that he usually has in the
window frames instead OF windows
Keep out the pilfering native, but
not the mosquito. Screen would
serve both purposes. -- John w.
Prlns, in Asia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
MISSOURI VALLEY
SCHEDULES MADE
Oklahoma Has Six Con-
ference Games; X. c.
Gets Track Meet

; KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1.-The val
lev conference official football
scbedules FOR 1922 between the
schools in the Missouri Valley con-
ference were virtually completed
this evening at a meeting of athletic
Alrectors Of the nine institutions in
the conference.
one OF the outstanding features OF
tho meeting was a move by officials
Cor a game between the universities
NJ Missouri and Nebraska. The
schools have not met for several
YEARS and at the conclusion OF to-
davis meeting It was Understood that
game between the two schools was
probable.
Announcement was made at the
meetlng that the annual dual indoor
track meet between the universities
a Missouri and Kansas would be
hsld here March II.
II also was stated that the Kansas
CITY Athletic clubs annual indoor
meet. which always attracts tho
cream OF collegiate athletes In the
middle west, would be held. in all
nrobability, February 25. In the past
ihe X. c. A. c. dates have been
made contingent upon the dates set
for the valley meet and the Mis-
souri-k Kansas contest.
Tho valley meet, II was stated by
officials at the meeting. will be- one
of the larger track events of the
spring In the middle west.
Another feature y of the football
meeting came when Kansas am
nounced that It had dropped Ames
from its schedule for next season
and would try for a game with Notro
Dame, Leland Stanford or some
colorado school.
Missouri schedules definitely five
Wiley games-Ames, Oklahoma.
Washington and Kansas. and Kan
sas Aggies. Oklahoma took on what
officials said was an excellent
schedule of six games, announced
for tho following dates:
october 14--Oklahoma a. & NJ.
at saltwater.
October 21-Kansas Aggies at
Norman.
october 2s-Nebraska at Norman.
November - Kansas at Law
renee.
November 11--Missouri at Nor
Rian.
November 1S-Ames at Ames.
November 2S-TeXas at Norman.
November 30-Washington at st.
Louis. -,
Athletic directors of the Missouri
Valley conference, in session here
late today. voted that the confer
ence's annual indoor track and field
meet will be held In Kansas City
March 25. There are nine schools in
the conference and all will send fun
teams here for the meet, 1t was
stated.