davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
For Mis-, n 10 20

W NtsS ~ ~ ~
$29.75 has been quoted
before in New York, but
NOT for coats of this quail
ity.
These coats are fashioned of
the same fine soft polo cloth as
that in our $45 coatsEand the
coats were made by the same
painstaking tailor who made the
$45 coats.
Two models-one is illus
trated, the other is fashioned
with long roll collar, which per-
mits the fronts being worn in
Tuxedo fashion. Natural color
only-peau de cygne Innings to
match. Leather buttons.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
II Keep in Touch with
Your Splendid Store
Almost Every Day

and its inexhaustible beauty
and newness is. a never-failing
inspiration and refreshment to
my tired mind"
So said letter that came to
she writer a thousand Of miles
away from his workshop.
To do something uplifting to
others as we pass along is we'll
worth while, if we can send out
a singing note of music to ears
or eyes or jaded souls whose
tasks are also to be creative in
whatever sphere they live.
The letter closed with these
words: Beauty refreshes and
strengthens the spirit and pro-
duccs a feeling of reverence
akin to prayer"
(Signed)
nj NaAAs<
March 19, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
FOR MISS Ia to 20
Polo Coats, $29.75I Serge suits, $39. so

For Miss IN 10 20
Commendable quality of navy
blue serge in these suits-that
is why they have been SO sue
cessfully tailored.
Two severely tailored models
-one is illustrated--both are
reproductions of $65 suits.
Coats have narrow detachable
belts.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
o-W-e-e-t-s

The particular sweetness pre-
pared for this weekend is a box
containing one pound of choco-
late covered marshmallows, to
go at the special price soc.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
Downstairs Store, New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
March Matinee

Today, at 2:30, in the Wana-
maker Auditorium
BESSIE GREGORY, con-
tralto.
HILDA HINRICHs, cellist.
EILEEN MAYO, danseuse.
CLAIRE RIVERS MOODY
and j. THURSTON NOE, at
the piano.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The promi-
nent feature of the weather chart tonight
was the extraordinary high temperature
that prevailed throughout the interior of
plains states and the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. The highest temperature of record
for this date occurred this afternoon at
number of points in Kansas. western Mis-
sure was high tonight in the Atlantic
states. decidedly below normal in the
plains states and Rocky Mountain region
and relatively high and rising on the Pa
cfc coast
The weather became considerably colder
in the north Atlantic states and generally
west of the Rocky Mountains and much
warmer in the Mississippi Valley and the
there were rains in the middle Atlantic
and New England states, Georgia. Ala
bama and Tennessee. and during to day
IN the Pacftc states except southern Cali
The outlook is for much warmer
weather Saturday and Sunday in the mid
die Atlantic and New England states the
upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake re-
gion and lower Ohio Valley. The weather
will be generally fair Saturday. and Sun
day in the Atlantic states. partly cloudy
Saturday. followed by showers Sunday in
Ohio Valley and unsettled with rain Sat
urday and probably Sunday in the region
or the Great Lakes.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New york
Partly cloudy and warmer to-day to-
morrow unsettled and warmer.
Southern New England. eastern Penn
sylyania, New Jersey and Delaware-Fair
warmer.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
fork-Cioudy and warmer to-day; to-
morrow s unsettled and warm. with prob
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Announcements Of interest to every one
ciesstned under the heading OF business
Saf1r H1s 70 to-day's Tribune Want Ad. Page
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Suits at sos
For Miss ID 10 20

For Miss II 10 20
Two models in tricotine for
dress wear-coats of both mod
els are bordered with embroid-
cry. Navy blue, rookie or black.
Also, a severely tailored model
in tricotine, with braid-bound
coat,
Also trotteur suits of tweed
at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

All the new books, novels
and the more serious works, will
be found today in The Book
Store.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6 :O2 a. m. Sun sets. s. :06 p. n,
Moon rises. :37 p. m. Moon sets. 2 5s a. III
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Bedtime Stories
Sammy Jay and Blacky Do Their Part
By Thornton W. Burgess

Hear oll but believe not all you hear.
Let sense and reason tame your ear.
Mrs. Bear.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Local Official RecOrtl.--The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during
the aast twenty -four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy and
warmer to-day; tomorrow unsettled and
warmer; fresh east to south winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
- - 81

Bowser the Hound"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
Il m. 30.06l1 p. M. 30.16lS p. m. 3o.32
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

grees Cat s p m.) lowest, 35 degrees Cat
a. ND; average, 40 degrees; average
same date last year, 36 degrees average
same date for thirty three years, 38 de-
grees. p
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Short sleeves or sleeve
less; knee, three-quarters or
ankle length; in fine ribbed
cotton or Isle thread or mer-
cerized Isle thread; So, So,
50 the suit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
TWO GREAT COACHES
ENGAGE IN TALKFEST
l.. ii. Gregory, Oregonian Sports
Writer, Eulogizes Work and
Ideals of Gus Welch and Andy
Smith

L. H. Gregory, who reported the
w. S. Gu. of c. football game for
the Morning Oregonian. contributed
an article to the same paper, from
which the following excerpts are
taken:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

to football ideals, and it was Gus
Welch who remarked: Il coach my
men not SO much for the present as
for the future. What I'm looking at
is what these lads will be when they
are business men and professional
men 10 years and / . years from now.
Il tell my boys, It's a fine thing
to win a football game, but that isn't
the only thing; oh. no it is not No
body wants you to win more than |
do, and l want you to go out there
and fight your hardest every mo-
ment of the game But fight clean
ly, and remember this: Ten years
from now, if YOU have played dirty
football, you will look back and re-
greet II all your life, and if | turned
my eyes away when you did it and
countenanced it. you would think
back and say: Well. Gus Welch
knew about it and he let me do il.
Gus is to blame for it,
What l want to make is men,
first, football players second. There
isn't greater character building
sport than football | would rather
lose every game | play and be kicked
out OF one job after another, than
to think I had won even one game
by playing of which a gentleman
would be ashamed. And, Andy, |
have known you a long, long time
now, and l know that is just exactly
how you feel about it."
you bet it is" said Andy, and
they shook.
Andy, later in the evening. was
talking about Gus Welch to someone
else. He's one of the greatest foot
ball coaches in the country today"
said Andy. Il mean that He was a
great football player himself, and he
is just as great teacher of football
to others. And he knows how to
handle men to make men out of
| them.
II consider his rebuilding of that
Washington State team, wrecked as
it was last season by internal dissen-
sions, into a great and harmonious
eleven, to be one of the highest
| achievements that any coach ever ac-
complished. His team I think un-
questionably will win all the rest of
its games this season, and will be
better at every. start.
He is a great originator of plays
| is Gus. Believe me, I learned some
thing from him today. That onside
kick formation of his is a peach. l
am going to include that play in my
repertoire from now on, and I've told
him / will Nobody more than |
.realizes how close Washington State
came to scoring on us from that on
side kick in the third quarter down
! by our goal line when the score was
Z to 0 for us. He had the play
masked so completely that even my
own players didn't realize what it
was. Erb clipped out one man who
was onside, but two others were on
side that he didn't see, and they
were down there and just missed that
ball by inches. Both got their
hands on it on the vineyard line, but
it slipped away and Toomey fell on
it across the goal.
'If he hadn't, and Washington
State had recovered the ball across
the goal line, being an onside kick
1t would not have been a touchback
| but a touchdown. We certainly had
little luck there If Washington
State had tied the score at that
critical moment, | don't know just
what might have happened"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

Perfection range nut coal. Bin
price per ton $40; Perfection Utah
lump, per ton, $11.50. Potlatch
Lumber Co. noy4-l8
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

Make your appointment NOW for
those Xmas Photos at the Artopho
nOv4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

Twelve photos make u Christmas
presents. Big price reduction at the
Artopho Studio. nova
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

Being the triumphant coach of
wonder team hasn't spoiled Andy
Smith in the least incidentally, he
deprecates that wonder team"
phrase. He says it has made him
lot of trouble, too, because he has
to keep eternally after his men to
make them realize they are not
wonders, but just ordinary mortals.
Andy iterates and reiterates that
he never protested any of the Wash
ington State players, and that he
had no thought or intention of do
ing so. 1t seemed to worry him af-
ter the game just as much as be-
fore, which indicates how keenly he
felt it.
Il wouldn't even have asked the
status of the three players myself"
said Andy (which was all that was
done at the time. I know Washing
ton State too we'll to imagine that
they ever would play ineligible play
ers. One of our professors wrote the
telegram asking about the status of
Moran, Sax and JENNIE It was never
more than an unofficial query, and
Washington States reply was ac-
cepted without question.
But personally I am sorry the
question even was asked informally
for not for anything would l have
persons consider me so poor a sport
that I would try to break up team
by any such means"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
JACOns uOrrI

wGSCLANp uorEJ. riot ani cold
water. private And connecting baths
summer rates. ~ and up, sObh ~
Third osigc 1879.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
BUSINESS SERVICE.


% IHI-''y a... vi" f. "u'
If ItitIt.t' 'LII H..."| tHNr VIII tHw by
'H' "Ht 'Hat. .ttt.I
.tN.uUI.4ri. .f...r,......y ,b..t,,,.,
s..fHra O. .p.rHff. HrUu.ug ana al
'.f''.n 'sHsr iFn
Ins hem. I~TIlr stitching uHidiug
cul.l .i1. .,.n. .u..ars uuuanbols. also
~. .l' ''.h5'.aFtNE ~ alteration.
upNts, tSu arou,.r ,o
,...,.... .
''lf.f '' m''' ~ pf'h' hIlp 90 Ento
H.H 'n-.'r lnd
N'.'.. '''F' ''''.
Nh't. ..'N r'f" frl fish ptlrsa
''.II nia I'f@#'r. Co.,. 'a't' 'o''
~" MD hl' on NIiN" so
u. i'f'.. wIrr h'nslns aGd psint
.. '' ''.'t ""a"4ate
'''' '0''.
s'It l'H LIST pu.'s nn paiHting and
., l''.'n 'n.''I. &. 9.
''A' 'A' '' ''"'
~ Ht..I'g
Iay.f Hni paint 'Hn.r'''Hr 17age sa3l.
b. W VIVuY
tui.u pauerhanFet auf taiutef. WORK
gusluuf,'et. Asa Tor ssmpI,a, pric.s Ia~'
's'Et Ht'I
tD' = PAINTING and WAItphrEittStl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

HDIGI turlO%
Special rates b. wnrk
hill 81 Main. pstEH r7os.
HOTEL ALTON -1oTR &c. Thfd. cool
clean absolutely tospo'tabI" 81 ana up
HOTEl ST LOUIS
Fourth and Elgiu, LARGE. cool roomH. com
Portable very reasonable. transient OF
weekly rate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

tliEA tNNE y t"t. Two modern llEh'
housekeeping fuouIa well furnished. con.
meeting httu. ,lOHv BOO. aifu single house
keeping rooms, reasonable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
BOARD AND ROOMS

bOfNINi' Hlf' NooNlD
.,,,,,. ,,,.. 49,. ,.,.,,., O..
....... -
.... I.. L - i..
... ,..r. ...
t.,....t t
n
...u. $50
...... .,....Y ... ,. ,.,
.r
..... .. .......
t...... ... ..... aIt ..r...r .fI.s.
.....
.... .,
KICK. ..... .l'. ......... ,....
r...
.. -
'.n.
.I...|.... 20. .... ."H r.
.t ,... '.D.. ......
. . r f
..ae. IU.
....l.... ,D .t.... t..,. ..........
I.. ran..u,n D.tr. ...f
..r...,.If % 4o. ..... ........... ....
.,....,, '.r ....I. .Y.. ..f ...t.,
D.. .. .Iu.Iu..f DH4.. tI...
..r.l.. ~ II. ruIr....f I.,tut
t.3u iu rl,.f, n..ur a.I. Il.r O.,..
ItI.H HI..I ".IiIII ..HI. fUfH...1
fr....t.H. fH... .|."...Ot both foo. "Ht
.i...f...r. .I, ..... ..I.,..... ......
... .... .... ..f ...f .'.t........ ..
nI.- ...r.us ...... f.a...aH. Poo s.....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

BUSINESS SERVICE

BUSINESS SfNNi't OIItRtD e1
AMERICAN window cleaners. lrrp
HOUSE windows loo, floors waved.
OssEr th97
ALL WISDOM Dlpaniug. Ihc, floors waved
amt pulishtd. thlt. Go. 'Httr 1876
LEg - clean your hurnrs ~ rurbro,stos
and other household ptsfH. IUuur
pspEr itlH.U
MNTTEi s5EH fruuvrt.f and recovered
$50. We rrfelt Did mattrcsscH. OH work
guaranteed Porter MattTcsa Go, Phone
Usage 1880.
NATIONAL HOUSE g WINDOW
ttrNNiNG go.
Wtndows cleaned. wall paper. woodwork,
washed, floors waved and polish,t. our
pri,oH aro reasonable. Cedar li3O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

'ennt
orfiit
abel
itIltt
ifIi
isgiH
'otItl
Nott
.nita
Prime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
EMPLOYMENT


a. Al a a 40
,.......,'
| i Dol" ..
b,te.'., l.t IiI t5,tl,..,, .'''
......, e.,
h'.f'"HiE 'raF" tti'.
" WArIED Mad fur general huus,nure
small tafH.y N" auart'rs. call Mon
Wv I''| SCUM 'NAfH".
W. Ath ga need ut several ssI'sNonen.
h, ,,iy ,'n ECU ''a's s'''s df'ss,s
". u.rt ,...'I. W., r,,.,, t..., ygt, g',..
lar priced af..E in fh. t.fy fn -.I iram
pay inl salary GIya ml p,rtI,ularr.
auetr aui hpN long ,uu have worked
AMI one cor iva rsfer'fc.r. also phone
number HnI E.f.tt nIIH,ss BOX t.I.I".
N''
" NNtlb ''ol.fed ,,uH Cor boarding
...r. tHfFe 9l-n Wnrr'IE-
wAHIEp.a'.ot aud maid. tao neat. es-
pffI'urtl tHIuHu. Boz private family.
N.,a .f'd' r""a "asta Al9Iy
'.. '''''.N''
u,,. ,.,.,,.,
.,,,.,.
.nu,,I r,Dr,rsaR IrT,sf,rred .s,i az
.u, s Zuu's Tnufadsy ana rrid,v
oi,,s. v,,,,ust.tts -. -.
,,',,. r. T.. ia. h.., ,,y..,,,,,,t Wv, ,,'n
! OF '"l',.n' .." bh'ne "S't, 'o'l or ca,
a., To- ''"''" "'''s'' '''
-
B. NN'I~NfN NM N'tNiN ~
REAL ESTATE aal,sman wanted must
have 'tr haS May" hldE Usage SOL.
<AtiSMAN wanted TOP city work. Irp.
ducts of real m,rit Good money Co.
BOO made. Experience not necessary. '5Is
H. Skfu St.
-,....t,t .. 80,
etor. propagation 200 is good for +, 900
Tux ..t Nturfiff OKLA
SIII NTIUNs MNNIID-NAit AZ
az undT ihh htadIas nut be pst Ia ssrshss.
An LhILNIENDED grocery clerk. can
work 800 HipIo and d'IsHr Phone Usage
h3ll
CARPENTER rep4lrlug and alleging
tHHEn #tlt- n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
PERSONAL PROPERTY
IInI .IIlnID nOOD.

at
''"' ''-'i'f - 49,, ,'.',',,,,,. ---, ~,
LLbbNNI mahogany In'u'c' %"
.."s ''l.''"-' SJ mia, Fred
ta'" ',' TOO. H. h',..a ftiI. OsaKc
H, ''"''' " W. ~
.-,.,g and other
,. t4l.4r Gssvt GUlO
,..,L ..,,se
i.N 81 ~ We, ~, - ~ ,,,s,'E 10 = BouI.
..r A9,r,u..nt st5
So. XIV, .tt...,.. ,sbirs, t7b wicker
'.N ,,ia in.,rs ,'5''"5s 8 Olympia
..,.,.,',.,,.,,,, ~. i,.h.. ana co,king
h..l '"r', ~. by me niece
,,. ,rt rr'i,bfe marty IiI5
''.' '. - ,.....,,,,,i
Ihu's,rt''' 9a'E LIZ i1S6a' w.
'''.' '.' ''''' '..-.-,
e-o tsu',, w. -ooms rented r'ks' mos,
- leni ~ j'..E az sshl,at ,at ''"
-''''' 'i' o""'' "
FpN SALE. WAYNE c.'thi, MSsh'nF XXX
oh.lo. 'ito new, 1d5. -i'b r. hlsh'h'
..s '-ts 80, ,..- ,oar-. soo5 ordinary
f,h 9AIL F.ut ipulHs. s"'. 49,
iu'nl'hi'. Il paIs1'n' '"' e'
100. ., ,-....... ..--,is
m E.r1tNNEH, drophead, &c singer 'is'
-l8 o. ThIl.
FIVE LOOMS Ok n'a,t tH suoS r,sv terms.
,..'.... .sos" '''''
* ,s 20 ~ .oS p''' ''''''s ''''
'N'N' ''i --.
-FOUR rooms ot iHrnilurs iot 5a's Gpa''-
urui Tor rent. f''ne 'sab' o''i.-.-
ron SALE Three rooms of furniture,
would consider trading for car. Call
FIKNrrttVE repairtng retiniHhing up
h,Iststing done right: price right.
rb'r. G.'y, ags' TuIs. Furniture re
~
/ ,.r,.r- -,,,.,,t,- -..,,,,, scc,rs-N,,d fu,nI.
VI, 'i''s. - NJ -, Enr,itu,a 20
. ,uI'' al n'"' f''"'
80. ---.---, --..--,.,,-.
/ F VIZ, ~" r'lt u""' tn srhooi
~. .-,,,l,1i NJ, ""n r,,v n,yr.g,t. a, a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
sNtl~ur~ A>p Nrr>rs

REAL ESTATE aal,sman wanted must
have ts. ias May" bldg osage sol.
4 <AIEsMAN wanted TOP ,lty work. Ir1.
ducts of real w,rit GOOD money o..
hN made. ENp'rIcr," not necessary, 1915
o.. S.,fu ST.
WANTED Stock salesman TOR chsin
Etur. propagation. 200 IL good for : 900.
Box 800. MruEum. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

BOSTDN. E.. SO Two uGht housekeeping
sO42
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

hOSItN. g.. l1it..INu south furnished
Housekeeping rooms. newly ptpcrcd.
fairly clean, good veil. reasonable runt
Gsagr iJl1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

IHEAEENI rs. tiI Two ,lspu. rooms
enN ',5ryu"d ,ast porrh. private on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

upiLulb g. ito. housekeeping roomsp
nicely furnished for couple. downtown
diHtrirt pa1ge 1920 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
FARMS roR RFNr

$40 ACRES, 40 pasture, 25 hay, balance
cultivated; good 6-room house. GOOD
barn, grain rent, close to high school
Phone Cedar 9l9, Address 14lS $, Eis.n
St, Tulsa. Okla. ny owner,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
I,Gmrno,srKrrri>G ROOMS ID

ADMIRAL. p. llit-Futniahei rooms Tor
Housekeeping btBg. .NIl L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

FIFTY aiIesp'.pls wanted. male aud
i"u"Ie. t".-r Qapabi" ~ addressing
,Nuftu nungtcga'Nus preferred. 'all st
."' ~ Tlus rnutHday and Friday.
GIVE YDfHsELF business training
ouurs. ~ BE- the beat Investment you
could possibly make sud the cost Ia small.
For iufprmatlun phone Osagc 30sl or call
a. I.augh1uH business college. $40 8
lain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

CLEAR $500 per month above an your
expenses buy a good cafeteria IN a good
location. doing good business. an DItuuI-
r'. This proposition has been persu~
inspected 10. us and Will recommend thf,
40 "A good buy. parties have good reason
fnr selling None cash and terms. c. Irr
1885,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
PERSONAL PROPERTY


Hi II DISC MATERIALS So
AL KINDS ~ used building materials
bnuEn' ans sold. TI,ss We. King com
panN 1890 b. SNth ST.. cedar 1910.
coon ruING- TO RAT 60
HuNEN rH-r fresh honey Tor sale Gail
IS. Victor call Cedar lsTi. RHth-
hammer.
Iiul >tHOiU GOODS Gi
Adi aodt ihn h'ae0s NEST BE- Oaie IN ss'ants.
AI"\ VACUUM sweeper for sail. can
BvWIRs FTENITrRF 90. carries
c.uuI"to lime % uph1'sJrrIng supplie..
g s-.rn t'Hr mat. Usage s0e6,
CHEAPEST EF>T .n town providing YOU
t'N '"f".'Er. close lu. Inquire
bANINI.'E flmea gah finish In good
'"'I.. Phone NssEc -E40-N
EltNl ROOMS urrfar.. worth $500.
WN. sacrifice for $3.50. leaving tuwr.
close IN south side, house Tor rent. call
Usase ,y-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
BOARD AND ROOMS
IttiT ~


HN'UELoUE fNS
1lu3 South Main
hlEh-clbna apartment Tor gentlemen
with an muIctu convenience. unt
form reduction iU RENTS September lst
u. Z. Rice. mluHg,t cedar $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

gDyTiiWTsrTUN p-trrttvc Agency.
Private. commercial ami Industrial
int'Htlrttlrus iU1 NUblnsyn Hlig.
trlEr .5tl.
, 1921-06-02
MONDELL BACKING
INVESTIGATION

AS n OF the states affected by
the final disposition Of the waters OF
the. Colorado river. Wyoming Is for
tunate, in that the author OF the
resolution which called for an In
vestigation and report and upon
which future action will be based.
was Congressman Mondell Of that
state. 1t seems certain now that the
Wyoming congressman's plan for an
investigation and report On the I'm
perial valley irrigation system, and
Its effect upon the relation to other
lands irrigable from the Colorado
river and It's tributaries. will be
/ used as the foundation for the on
sideration OF irrigation possibilities
| and development Of the entire Colo
RADIO river basin.
For a number Of years past the
people Of the Imperial valley have
been living in a condition of anxiety
and unrest because OF the danger Of
further damage from Colorado river
flood waters. and OF the enforce
ment OF the injunction over their use
OF water from this river. A variety
Of legislation was proposed. none of
which seemed sufficiently compre-
hensive or satisfactory.
At this juncture, Congressman
Mondell took hold OF the situation
and proposed a resolution, which
was adopted by congress May IS,
1920, which provided for the very
thorough examination that las beer
. going on for the last six months. Al
a result a report will shortly b.
made as to the general situation
!, This report and the work done II
connection with the resolution will
be the basis OF examination to b
made II the joint commission nov
| being urged by the western COVER
nors should be created.
, 1921-06-02
VETERANS ARE AIDED
BY VOCATIONAL BILL

WASHINGTON, May Exchanges
in the rehabilitation law which will
rebound to the interest Of the maim-
ed veterans OF the World War are
recommended to Congress by Sena-
tor Kenyon. chairman OF the Senate
Committee On Education and Labor.
in a report in which he says:
I'VE have inserted the following
provisO: And provided further. That
If deemed advantageous or neces-
sary to insure proper accommodate
lions and service. the board may.
upOn a proper reduction in the al
lowance for maintenance and sup
port otherwise payable, furnish in
dormitories or other quarters secured
maintained, equipped and operated
by 1t. or operated under its direction,
necessary board and lodging direct
to persons undergoing training.
THE Board for Vocational Train
ing Is maintaining some training
centers and will have to maintain
others where trainees are housed
and boarded. At present the board
Is having to give a revocable H.
cense to an outside agency. II the
board can furnish this direct to the
men with maintenance allowance it
would be more satisfactory and will
relieve the Government of the ne
cessity OF dealing with a third party.
I'VE also insert the following:
Payments to be made as herein
provided for the support and main
tenance of persons dependent upon
any trainee may in the discretion OF
the board be paid either direct to
such dependent or dependents or to
the trainee upon whom they are de-
pendent.
This is made necessary by the
fact hat some instances have arisen
where men are drawing dependency
pay for fathers and mothers who
have died. There are not many OF
these instances, but it Is well to
place in the hands of the board the
power to guard against them.
in some quarters persons are
asking unreasonable fees to assist
men whose papers they fill out for
training. The war-risk Insurance
law allows 50 to a lawyer TOR filling
out application papers for an appl:-
cant. This would seem enough to
charge for filling out applications for
vocational training. We have there
fore inserted the following:
THAT no claim agent shall receive
for his services in filling out and
presenting applications for training.
more than 50 per application"