davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Cracked Ribs No Bar
for u. of p. Captain

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, S.--Rex
Wray, captain OF the University OF
Pennsylvania football team, has
been playing fcr three weeks with
two broken ribs. which he~suffered
IN the game with Swarthmore on
October IS. Since then he had
played hard games against Virginia
Military institute, Pittsburgh and
Lafayette, His injury did not be-
come known until yesterday when
coaches noted him walking around
the dressing room apparently in
pain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
In Grid Camps
Yale Bulldogs scrimmagins.

NEW HAVEN Nov. S-Scrim-
mage for the regulars today and to-
morrow was the program mapped
out by Coach Jones for the Yale
Bulldogs. Thursday and Friday will
be spent in dummy scrimmages and
signal drills. Al Into, the big tackle
WHO was slightly injured last Sat-
urday, was out in uniform Monday
and will he ready for the Prince
ton game. The regular varsity
backfield got its first workout of
the week today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. S.--The
Tiger varsity after a layoff Monday
was put through long dummy
scrimmage by Coach BIZ Roper to-
day. wednesday and Thursday
Roper announced would be devoted
to scrimmage and the week OF prac-
tice will be wound up with light
drill at New Haven. Friday All
of the regular players are reported
In good shape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Fight Decisions

At New York--Leach Cross the
veteran lightweight, won a judges
decision oveS frankie Maxwell in
IL rounds
At delphia--George (k. o.
CLANCY of Baltimore knocked out
Phil Salvatore, California light
weight, in the third round Of
scheduled S-round bout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

fairly well until the sixth round,
when Brown again had him In a
bad way. only the timely sounding
OF the gong saving the Arkansas lad
from q knockout.
Tho IntrOductions.
KID Palmer, Tulsa. Curly Smith,
Bnrtlcsvllle, mlddlcweights, who are
scheduled TO meet in l2-round
bout at Convention hall In the next
o. G. A. G. show were introduced At
the ringside. They were given a
good hand. Frankie Tucker. Tulsa
lightweight, who boxes Arlos Fan
ming at Bartlesvllle Thursday night,
also was introduced,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
College Results

Al New York -Notre Dame As,
Rutgers 0,
At New York Trinity o, New
York university 2S,
TO aid children to learn the al
phahct a machine has been invented
which as lottercd keys are pressed,
raised cards bearing the letters and
pictures of objects the names Of
which begin with the letters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
TUCKER TO BARTLESVILLE
Tulsa Llghtwelght Ia Meet Arios
Tanning ThurSsiay night,

Frankie Tucker, Tulsa IlghtWelght,
left yesterday for Bartlesvillo, where
he Is 20 meet Arlos Tanning Thurs
day night In a boxing show before
The American Legion Tucker In his
first effort in Tulsa ring in sew
eral years dccisively outpointed
Jack Hurley Of this city before the
T. A. &. last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
zrhsr.n Kccns HIS ritlc-

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. s.
Stanislaus Hyblko, retains his title
of heavyweight wrestling champion
Of the world tie defeated Earl
Caddock OF Iowa, the challenger, Ia
straight fails last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
TYLLMAN WINS FROM
THORPE; HIS CLEAN
BOXING BIG FACTOR
ST. Paul Boy Koyo in Second Round But Bout
Continues; Thorpe's Rough Tactics and Holding Msrsi
Billy Morrc,to Scores Technical Knockout Over Dudley
Ted Brown Beats wildcat"
nnXINn nMN1sIONs.

Johnny Tlllman won dorisiou
over Harvey Thorpe in ~ rounds.
Billy Morrisgcttc won by tech
nlcaI Knockout over Mike Dudley
In four rOundB
Ted Brown defeated wildcat
Harris in sIN rounds,
Ace Johnson won over Frank
steele ln four rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Whu Not a Public Golf Course ?

TIME growing popularity
that followed Chick Bob Mcdonald Jim Kennedy Jock
the crowd members OF the country
the the fact
lumnaries of golf be in action
to
municipal that
be
there why Tulsa shouldn't
The cities taking the lead this
progressive Tulsa line Chicago
Louis II
wnked getting just OF the public
morning afternoon and the number playing
awaiting
Country beautiful picturesque
built public
country golf a
champins members
of the football baseball. track and other teams
cracked the Mcdonald feel
thing like baseball Ruth waloped
Long
together stable"
of Gibbons the
championship
Manden "Chcagos
popular since Packy Mcfarland Tommy CmE
a middleweght
While Billy Sunday distinguished which
about the weeks looks like would he mighty good idea
the oil City Monday nights instead
that also will the off thousands
that there's nothing Billy likes
fised
banging homeruns is rather side with Kout It's not
quits polling
pulling the boxoice will null
Evening star., 1921-03-12
WALTER J. DENNIS DIES,
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Former Treasury Employe, Later
Enlisted Man of Navy, to Be
Buried in Arlington.

Walter J. Dennis. employed in the
Treasury Department during the war
and previous to his enlistment in the
United States Navy last September, died
Thursday at League Island Naval Hos
pital. Philadelphia. He was taken i'll
about three weegS ago on board the
battleship South Carolina. and was re-
moved to the Naval Hospital, where he
developed pneumonia.
March s, 1903 He was the son of
Gen. John c. Dennis. who died while
on duty in Panama in 1911: and the
grandson of the late Gen. Louis r Den
mis-, U. S. A. Young Dennis was edu-
Gated in the public schools of this city,
and at the outbreak Of the war. still
being under age for service. he entered
the employ of the United States Treas
ury holding office under Mr.. Leakin.
He resided at 119 Varnum street north
west
The body was brought to this city
yesterday and placed in a vault in
Arlington cemetery. Funeral services
will be held in the chapel at Fort
Myer Monday afternoon at l o'clock.
Interment will be in Arlington ceme-
terry beside the grave of his father.
Surviving him is his stepfather, II.
f. Sands. formerly proprietor of the
Philadelphia Oyster House, at present
Kramer. prohibition enforcement Off
Ger; two brothers, Louis r. Dennis
and Arnold Dennis. and three sisters.
Mrs. j. NJ. Quinn and Miss Virginia
and Miss Dorothy Dennis, all of this
city.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
RlVERDALE.

RIVERDALE, Md. March II (Spe-
ciaD.-A congressional colony" OF
the first rank is what Upper Prince
Georges county, particularly the
neighborhood of Riverdale and Ber-
wyn, bids fair to become.
Representative Sid Roach of Linn
Creek, Miss, has just leased the
Victor Gould property in East Ash
land avenue. Riverdale.
Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia has been a resident of River
dale for more than year. occupy
ing the historic Calvert mansion.
Representative Thomas d. Schall
the blind representative from Mime
sofa, is a resident of Berwyn Heights.
A host of federal officials, in addi :
ton to number of secretaries to
members of Congress, and other fed
eral employees. are making their
homes in this section.
Evening star., 1921-03-12

Mrs George E,hle will be at home to-
morrow, and Mrs. Hawes will be with
them.
Princess Ghika. who lived in Wash
incton for several years while her
brother law and sister, the former
minister of Salvador and Nine. Zaldi-
var. were here. and who now makes
her home in New York, returned re-
Gently from China, and is at her
apartment. GA East 54th street.
Mrs Henry f. Dimock Will not re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon owing to
Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry White will go
to New York today for two-week
stay, returning to their Washington
home March IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Albion were
the hosts at a charming musical last
evening, in their studio. inauguratlng
a series of similar hospitalities. Mr..
Albion sang a group of songs and
part of the evening was spent IN
dancing. The guests numbered tWen-
ty-four
Mrs. Clinton Grove and Miss Betty
Grove will be at home informally to-
morrow afternoon, in their apartment
at the Highlands.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
John Mcclellan, 50. Ills 1st street south
east.
Mary s. Flood. -. 1917 Sd street southeast.
Jean +. =. Petersen, 81, 303 Southbrook
Courts
John ]. stutz. 10, 4O7 Seward square south
east
Edward s. Hunt. rs, Garfield Hospital.
Elizabeth A. Boston. 1J, 1126 4th street
southeast.
Reherca p. Miller. 62, George Washington
University Hospital.
Annie II. Sullivan, -, 225 I'd street south
east.
Iren Howard Ware. Al. the Albemarie, 18th
and T.
Walter II. Wills, jr.. Is. s12 Indiana avenue.
Irving J. Kerr. 30. 1851 Wisconsin avenue.
Marjorie c. Ellis. l. 3O1S 11th street.
Marie A. Slater. 2 days. Walter Reed Hos
pital
nue.
John W. Waite. 90, Tuberculosis Hospital
Martha Slaughter. 32. Freedman's Hospital.
Warren Hawkins. A.. 121 l. street.
Mary.J. Simms, "a. 208 Balls court
Jennie Smith, l day. l16 F street southwest
Evening star., 1921-03-12
MOUNT RAINIER.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, March IL
(SpeciaD A father-and-son gather
ing recently at the Mount Rainier
Christian Church, under auspices OF
the mems Bible class, proved such
a decided success that the loyal wom-
ans class of the Sunday school. is
now planning mother-and- daughter
meeting on March Is.
Although the municipal election is
still about six weeks off, the politi-
cal pot in Mount Rainier is already
boiling. Indications are that there
will be a spirited contest for the
mayoralty. William L. Rider has for
mally announced he is a candidate
for mayor. 1t is understood that
Floyd Matthias. at present represent
ing the third ward in the council,
may be a candidate. The rumor per-
sists that Mrs. NJ. +. Harmon will
also be an aspirant for mayor. 1t is
generally understood that Mayor
Perry Boswell will not be a candi-
date to succeed himself
Shelby Smith. Charles J. Peckham.
Ben Smith, William Z. Rider, w. H.
Vannaman, Elton H. Brown, DR.. j.
c. Klemm and Paul Johnson represent
ed this community at the hearing be-
for the Maryland Public Service Com
mission in Baltimore, in the matter
of the recent increase in rates by the
Hyattsville Gas and Electric Com
pany. Corporation Counsel Vincent A.
Sheehy of Hyattsville. called atten-
tion of the commission to various
features of the contract between the
town of Hyattsville and the gas COM
pany.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March IL (Spe-
ciaD "a public mass meeting will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
est of the starving women and chill
dren of Ireland. Leo =, Harlow will
preside. Among those scheduled to
make addresses are Rosa +. Down.
ing of Washington, Miss Ruth Cum
ningham of Richmond and Daniel {.
OFlahery OF Richmond. the latter
formerly head of the Shriners in Viz
ginia. This will be the first meeting
here for this purpose. y nation W de
drive for the starving women and chill
dren of Ireland will be conducted March
l1-2S. The local committee will make a
canvass here in the interest of this
cause.
Raymond Matthews. fourteen years
old. son Of w. 3. Matthews. Balti-
more. ran away from home last Mon
day and was taken into custody here
by Policeman Lawrence Padgett last
night. The lad says he was on his
way to the home of an aunt in Gull
peper, Va. The hoy since leaving
home has slept outdoors most of the
time. He made the trip on foot. In
the police court today the lad was
turned over by Justice Snow to Capt.
l.. r. Rott of the Salvation Army and
Mrs. T. G. Howard became interested
being made to have the boy sent to
his aunt'S home
Capt. William H. Sweeney yester-
day afternoon was reelected superin-
tendent of public schools of this city
for term of four years from July
next. Capt. Sweeney for the last
twelve consecutive years has been
superintendent of schools in this city
and his work has been eminently
satisfactory. The state board of edu-
cation adopted a resolution setting
forth that owing to the growth of
the city they should have super
visor or instruction with the title
of assistant superintendent, and they
announced they are willing to make d
liberal appropriation for this purpose.
The jury in the suit over the will
of the late Lewis NJ. Adams was dis
of their inability to reach an agree
ment and Judge Brent fixed upon
July to again hear the trial.
Policemen Heba Thompson and
Peter Hall. jr., have resigned. The
board of police commissioners at Its
meeting at 7:30 o'clock next Wednes-
DAY night will. it is expected, fill the
vacancies On the force.
Mrs. Annie Chauncey. wife of Pey-
ton Chauncey, died at O'Clock this
morning at her residence. 513 South
Henry street, after a weeks illness.
The deceased was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Crump
and besides her husband she is sur
vived by two children, a girl and a
boy. The arrangements for the flu
neral have not yet been completed.
A series of eVangelistic services will
begin at the. Second Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning and con-
tinue through the week each evening
at s O'Clock In the morning the
pastor, Rev Dr. Allison. will take as
his subject, THE Sublime Mission
and in the evening Rev DR.. w. r. Nc
Elroy of Falls Church will officiate
and will conduct the services through
the week.
Evening star., 1921-03-12

but thoroughly comfortable.
One of the most valuable assets in
wife in the far north. according to
Mr.. Macmillan. is the possession OF
good teeth. The wives chew toug h
walrus hide and other skins until
they become pliahle enough for use
in making Soles for their husbands
boots.
Many of the women among the
polar Eskimos. though without any
other wealth. wear blue foXskin coats
worth small fortunes. the speaker
said Close to their skins they wear
coats made of birGskinS with the
feathers turned in. They protect their
ears and checks by covering them with
fox tails. In the bottoms of their
boots they place IA layer of grass
half an inch thick. SO atttred they
can brave temperatures Of 90 de
grees or more below zero and remain
in perfect comfort.
Glaciers move into the sea at such
a slow rate that il is calculated the
iceberg of today may be the product
of snow which fell in central Green
land 10000 years ago. some were
measured by Mr.. Macmillan. He OBJ
served one huge iceberg more than
six miles long.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
CIVILIZATION MAKES WEAK RACE
OF ESKIMOS, SAYS MACMILLAN

Civilization has made weak. more
or less sickly. race of the Eskimos
around Hudson bay, while the Polar
Eskimos. living farther north than
any other people. but free from con-
tact with civilization, are Il fine, in
telligent. outstanding people. accord
ing TO Donald B. Macmillan, associate
of Pearv in the dash for the north
pole. who lectured last evening be-
fore members of the National Geo
graphic Society
The polar Eskimos live in seal
skin houses in the summer. the
speaker said. and in rock houses in
winter. The stone habitationS are
covered with grass. then skins. and
finally acquire Il deep coat of snow.
With small oil lamp and many
people in these houses the tempera-
ture becomes so high that one be-
comes uncomfortable unless he re-
moves his outer garments. While
the temperature outside is 40 or so
degrees below zero it is not un-
common. Mr.. Macmillan declared. to
see children lying about on fur beds
in the houses without any clothing.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March IL tSpe.-
ciaD AT the annual convention OF
the farmers of Montgomery county,
held at Sandy Spring, resolution was
adopted commencing the State College
of Agriculture for refusing TO enter
into an agreement with the race track
owners in Maryland by which part
of the earnings of the tracks would
be used to advance the breeding OF
live stock in Maryland.
The present indications are that
there will be a number of candidates
for the democratic nominations for
sheriff to b. made this summer. Alva
A. Moxley of Damascus is already in
the field and among others mentioned
as probable candidates are Charles r.
Lechlider of ColeSville and Randolph
Luhn of Poolesville. Former Sheriff
Clifard l.. Howard is also understood
to be seriously contem plating seeking
the nomination.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
HYATTSVILLE.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, March 12 (Spe-
ciaD.-Sewers will be constructed by
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission in the following streets
in Riverdale Park, it is announced:
Jackson, Adams, Lincoln, Madison,
Washington. Taylor. Garfield and
Cleveland avenues and in Beale's 5
Circle.
Construction Of sewers in Ashland
and in Calvert avenues. West River
dale, and in Wells avenue. Charles
street and Prince George street. East
Hyattsville. Is also planned by the
commission. The estimated cost OF
the work is $4,000.
The lots abutting upon the sewers
will be assessed the cost OF the work.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Office Of the commission. Evans
building. Washington.
Evening star., 1921-03-12

'In so-called hot jobs in industrial
plants where high temperatures are
essential" says Surgeon General Cum
ming of the U. S. public health serv-
ice, "the heat can be greatly di-
minished by water-jacketing boilers,
insulating blast furnaces. with double
walls of fire brick and kindred de-
vices. Where the actual temperatures
IN the plant cannot be much reduced
great relief can be given by big cleo
trio fans. Radiant heat, which hurts
the eyes, can be largely obviated by
screens of wire mesh or Of loosely
hanging chains, through which the
workmen can pass when they must
approach the furnaces. Goggles, wire
mesh face masks, asbestos aprons,
cork or asbestos-soled shoes all help
considerably. Easily accessible drink
ing water, never colder than SIS de-
grees Fahrenheit, is absolutely es-
sential to health.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Fred b. Kabany and Mildred NJ. Fitzhenry,
both of New York city.
Thomas r. Ennis and Rernice NJ Goodrich.
Kenneth H. Bailey of Zebrlon. y. c.. and
Helen F. Williams of Holland Patent \. Y.
Alfred r. Darlington of I.ynchburg. Va, and
G. Elizabeth Cook Of this city.
Luther Wright and Matte Prince.
Francis Brown of Landover. Md, and Alice
Williams Of this city.
Charles Chase and Margaret Stanley.
Russell Brown and Hattie Rock.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been reported
the health department within the last twent!
four hours
Rrldin and Hettie r. Smithwick. girl.
Mack and Mildred f.. FOote. girl
Edwin A. and Dorothy Titlow. boy.
Edwin l.. and Angela NJ. Slater. girl
Horace D. and Dorothy 4. Rouzer. girl
Roy L. and Pauline r. Taylor, boy.
Berlot J and Mary J. Moore, girl
William r. and Margaret Meadows. girl:
Russell C. and Catherine Il. Johncox, girl.
Marion w and Eda NJ Taylor. girl
Joseph r. and Eleanor NJ. Bladen. girl.
Spiers and Helen Coleras. boy.
Herhert and Linda Cook. hoy.
William Il. and Jane r. Harbin. girl.
Francis L, and Mary +. Lyddane, girl
Harry +. and Margaret s. Brommer: boy:
Francis p and Frances l.. Mclaughlin. CIR
William and Mary Johnston. boy.
Jack and Annie Walker, boy.
Edward Fl. and Grace G. Carlisle. girl
Clarence B. and Florence Smith, hoy
Sidney T. and Bessie S. Maltby. girl.
John r. and Mabel NJ. Johnson, boy
Luther ". and Ida +. Greaver. girl
William W. and Helen V. Hall, gir'.
Charles \. and Eva DeNa,H;hn. boy
John " and Marie Taylor. girl.
Summerfeld and Eta Hammond, boy.
George and Lettie Swami. boy.
Joseph and Helen Pollard. hoy.
Clarence and Helen Smith girl.
Lloyd and BESSIE Dodson. girl.
William and Effie W.re, girl
William l.. and 1ot'ie +. Clarke, boy.
George and Ava J. Thomas. boy.
Harry and Louise Penn. girl.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
RAILROADS PLEA TOT. C, C.,

Application of New England rail-
roads for re-examination by the In
terstate Commerce Commission into
conditions surrounding the trans
portation of mail in that territory
was granted today by the commission.
The roads asked for a readjustment
Of rates and special services in ham
ding of mail. No date was set for
the hearing.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
PERCOLATOR STARTS FIRE
Two Men Injured in Hotel Blaze
in Oklahoma.

CLINTON. Okla. March 1.-Two
men We're injured. one probably fatal
ly. in fire which originated in the
kitchen of the Grace Hotel here early
today. when a gasoline coffee percola-
tor exploded.
Dynamite was used to check the
blaze, which spread rapidly to the
upper floors of the four-story hote!
building. Seventy-ffve guests were
in the hotel at the time.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
DAVIS MAKES UP "SLATE."
Labor Department Secretary Soon
to Name Division Heads.

Indications today were that sec
retary of Labor Davis has made up
his slate of appointments and would
be ready TO announce the seferai
heads of divisions of the Department
of Labor within a few days.
Several appoiutiVe positions IN the
Department of Labor are waiting on
appointments by the President. rec
commended by the Secretary. unless
the present incumbents are retained.
Among them are commissioner OF Ia
hor statistics, director of the United
States employment service aud dircc-
tor of the division of conciliation.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12-John
Robert Taylor seventy-nine. a veteran
Of the civil war, died here. Although
a citizen of England. he came to this
country as youth to join the northern
forces, enlisting in the 32d New York
volunteers. He was color bearer for the
regiment when it was reviewed by Lin
coin at the beginning of the war. He
became a citizen of the United States
last September.
Evening star., 1921-03-12

Lady Somerset was the daughter of
the third Earl of Somerset She mar
ried Lord Henry Somerset in 1873. In
addition to her deep interest in the tenn
perance movement, Lady Henry for
many years had looked after the well
fare of women and children. She main
tanned home for the training of work
house children and also established the
Childrens Village at DuXhurst for the
purpose Of saving child life. In 1895
she also founded at Duxhurst the first
industrial farm colony in England for
inebriate women.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
ASTRONOMER IS DEAD.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Prof. Sher-
burne w. Bernham. noted astronomer,
who is credited with having discovered
more double stars than any other as
tronomer and held the chair of practi-
cal astronomy in the University of Chi
cago. died at the age of eighty-three
years. A fall he suffered three weeks
ago hastened his death, it is said.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
MADE BISHOP OF WICHITA.

ROME, March 11.-Pope Benedict
has appointed Mgr. Augustus j..
Schwertnerm. chancellor of the dio-
cess of Toledo, to be Bishop of Wich-
ita, Kan. in succession to Bishop
John ]. Hennessey. who died in July
Last.