davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

BIG CROWD SEES
FINAL WORKOUTS
belmont and Lawler Work
Fast and Please 3
Large Crowd

Gene belmont and Ja1k L.aWler,
lightweishts. who heaGilnc tomor-
rows. nights boxing .hpw at CON
vcntion hall with ii-round bout to
a dccision. the aftermath ot their
sensational 12-round draw hero last
month, yesterday concluded sircru-
Gus training and today VIII wind up
their conditioning with light work
outs.
belmont pat in - rounds ves,er-
day. boxing eight rounds. He wen,
four wsh Sailor Clickner. light
heavyweight: two with Freddy John
son. featherwcight. and one each
with two unknown hoys Gene last
night expressed satisfaction with his
condition and said he may cnnflne
his work today with n road Jaunt.
though there n possibility that lie
viii put IN few rounds In The gym
uasium. He will ID no boxing today.
I.avlcr worked 10 Whiriwind
rounds Yesterday. concluding with
six with Jimmie Rilcv. Patsy Corri-
gan's Ccsdcn liRhtwcieht The local
boy. a sturdy and good punching lad,
gave t.awlcr an opportunity to cpcn
up-and Jack needs no second lnvi-
tatior to extend himself. Whether
LAWYER boXcs today dcneuds upon
Manager Joe Levy and Joe didn't
know last night II Jack needs few
moro rounds ~ work
Workouts today II there are any.
will he at the Scott and Kennedy
Dancing ntademy ii2 South
Boulder.
a capacity crowd saw Yesterdays
workouts and there were several
women IN attendance. indicating
that tho approval OF women Of box
ing In New York. as expressed yes
ierdav by Miss Anne Morgan. will
result In the mcmbers Of tho fair
sex To attend boxing shows here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
'estcrday'a
TACOMA BANK CLOSED
Gross Nilsmanaecmcni'' blamed
for Collapse Of Sranii,Ia WAN
American Institutions

TACOMA, wash, Jan. 1G.--Tho
doors Of the Scandna WAN -Ameri IN
hank OF Tacoma were officially
closed last night by Bank Commits.
sloner claud =. Hay
Mr. Hay announced that cxaml-
nations by state bank examiners
disclosed the Institutions affairs In
such condition that " wac necessary
TO take over the bank for protec-
tion of its depositors.
Gross nismanagement. building
operation and accumulation Of non.
.i"uablc assets" was charged by MIR.
Hays.
Deposits Of the bank are approx
imated at si.000,oo0 representing
about l2.s00 stockholders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Nryican Is1il Problem In.

MEXlCO CITY, Jan. ia step
toward the contemplated return of
the Mexican railways from govern
ment control tn private ownership
has been taken by the cabinet. At n
conference of the cabinet with Pres
idcnt Obrcgon it was ordered that u
commission be appointed tn invcsti-
gate every phase of the railway
problem. II was said today that all
the memhers OF the cabinet, 'hs well
as President Obrogon. were agreed
that the railways should be returned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Wilson Forced Out Of
Retirement by Boxing
Critics
FERNS IN COMEBACK
Match With Thorpe to De.
te,mine If Oklahoman Can
Return to Form
Boxing Bouts Tonight

At pittsburgh---Johnny Wilson
"a. Joo Chip. 10 rounds; middle
weights.
AZ Terre Haute, 1nd.--Frankie
Mason VS.. Bud Taylor. 10 rounds;
bartamweights.
AZ Argentine. Kar. Jimmy
Kramer VS.. Tommy Haynes. 10
rounds; iightwcights.
Al Rochester. N. Y.---Ausie
Rather vs. Bryan Downey, is
rounds; middleweights
At New Orleans - Martin
Burke vs. Eddie O'Hare. Is
rounds; light heavyweights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
------------
Vanderlip May Land
u. s. Post In Japan

TOXIC. ian. 49, 49, News dis
patches stating that President elect
Harding contcnplatcs the nppoint-
ment Of Frank A. vanderlip M
United states ambassador to japan
have been we'll Received IN this
country. The Yorozu Choho, an In
dependent organ. says. MI. Van.
dcrlip is pro-Japanese. and his ap'
| pointment M ambassador at the
present time. when relations be-
/ tween Japan and the United state
| threatens to become complicated
would promote friendship bctweei
L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Osagc Schools Are Crowded.

PAWHCSkA, Jan. l6.--vAn IN
spoction VI schools throughout
Osage county by Richard Cloyd,
state high school inspector shows a
crowded condition in every part Of
tho county. making II difficult for
the schools TO maintain the stand
ards rcaulrcd by the state board,
In other respects the schools are OF
high grade. II was reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Cold Wave Due IN Fast,

WASilINGTON, Jan. lo.---Mucli
colder weather will ovcrshadow the
states east Of the Mississippi during
Monday and Monday night. The
weather bureau announced tonight
4 his change 10 colder will be Of n
cold wave type except along the east
gulf coast and In Florida. Storm
wdrhings are displayed on the At
lantic coast north of Cape Henry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
jew. Oppose Blue Laws.

= NEW YORK. Jan. 6.--Jewish re
sistence to the enforcement Of blu
laws, In that that they ,aro anti
Jewish az we'll as un-AmerioA -
was urged here Today at the ope
session of the ninth annual mcotint
of the UnNed Synseoguc Of Americ.
by ~ presldcN. Or. Elias l.. Solo
mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
BY Larry DALEY.

Johnny Wilson. worlds champion
middleweight tonight engages In his
first scrap for several weeks and the
third since winning the title six
months ago. Wilson meets Joe Chip,
A rugged and hard hitting veteran.
who, however is certainly not among
thA leading contendcrs for the f5s-
pound crown. They step 10 rounds
at Pittsburgh, Pa.
! Wilson'S other two bouts were no.
decision affairs. In the first, with
Soldier Bartfield, the critics called
/, draw while In the second Joe
Robinson. OF Boston. won the news
paper verdict. twice knocking down
The champion.
Tonight's scrap will not arouse
much Interest, even though cham
pion is a participant. II may mean.
however that Wilson Is to come out
Of his shell and engage in other
bouts. In fact, unless he shows an
Inclination to be a fighting cham
pion popular opinion will indicate
that he give up claims to the title.
Wilson In not tho only champion
OF the middleweights who has been
regarded as II winner on n fluke. Al
Mccoy Of Bosom few years ago
hUb' htal ouN &cpIEt SHlD NUfn tUt
latter was champion and there GER
tanly was never greater cheese
champion than the Bostonian Chip,
an elder brother &c Joe vas "A hard
hitting tou.h fellow but not an I'm
liicssivo champion. since the days
o. slu!cy kctchell the fniddieweigh.
iasf IN hecn ahou. the most poorly
1r"'.Ited. Mike ODowd Is the
uf thc bunch since the reign Of
o. ,ccy Nctchell and H. generally
'1dcd a; tho Ercatest middle
=" hi now His detest a fow
"a go aso uf Je.i Smith at New
or 1n1 last year Of Mike Gibbons
'l'ii.s - Dowd to thai distinction.
''i G''1itG his lcss Of the cham
1sh.p TO Wilson ON "a decision.
!larvc" Thorp- Kid Ferns
f"hl Iauun'y - al Oklahoma City
~ grenter Interest and of more
''r ~ % than otaor. scheduled In
lrl" Ha;o iris month. with the cx-
,"piion Of The er-Deimont 20
ho"c tomorrow night.
Ferns h he iirs; Oklahoman to
achletr rational ring fame. For sew
e'sl yentS he ranked as one of the
Fah' sycateai wcltcrweights. His
SucccS wa" metorlc and his descent
as iapid. Now after five years of
inactivity he returns 10 the hempcd
arena. Fcrns has been boxing and
raining Tor about a year. In Thorp
ne meets tough and clever scrap
pof' one who viii test the bcst in
any weIter. Victory over Thorp.
WIZ nave done what few boxers have
pohr- pulled a comeback. Defeated
Ihorp. that N, decisively. Ferns
ended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
No Legal Redress If You
Buu Cider for Cham ipugne

WASHINGTON, Jan. i6.--Thirsty
citizens who buy bottles labeled
"charnpagne' only TO discover the
contents to be "kickleaa'' cider,
have no legal redress. District At
torney Lasky ruled lie refused n
request from department OF agricul-
turc experts for Il warrant 10 seiz'
urc OF carbpnatod elder alleged 10
bc labeled champagne In violation
Of the mlsbranding section of the
plained that any man who pur-
chased chnmpngne these days was
violator under the Nolstead act ana
the law could not bc Invoked 20 aid
In It's own violation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
10 EXEMPT Ex.S0LDlERS
'ensrans Ot Service Would be
sp.e.,, rISrd on One Level.

sP,eal 10 Ths worlS. "' e'c''
ao MA, Jan. lev. NJ. Slmms,
tao alorhey OF this city, Is drafting
viii avs or interest TO eS-soldicrs,
leyi.I ne VIII submit To the present
,SnS .urc' one provides that tho
'IoV personal property exemption OF
ye,dI war veterans be extended to
nn,,InS OF all wars. The other
fO,lues fnr that burial expense allowed
NJ, "ulsent ex-soldiers of the civil
tha not less than % nor moro
sna sn 6!O, be changed to the definite
ys,a n OF $50 and be applicable to
veterans OF all wars.
h. spanish a merican veterans are
,sehing Mr.. Simms IN scnting
ls.ae Two laws. and the American
po,, ~ expected to lend It's sup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

For use IN training parsmen a
Yale scientist has inven cd device
that measures and registers the
pressure cNertod at every stroke Of
an oar,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
Town Clnb Meets TOntehl

The Tulsa Town club will hold IT,
regular dinner ana meeting at es1e
o'clock Monday evening In the Ken
ncdy restaurant. Miss Mathildo
Aich viii be In charge OF the pfe.
gram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

Tile BIg HAle 6tcfts Tuesday.
Wc Givc. away an overcoa& with
each milt you buy. Zee the BIZ "a
In the World tomorrow. Wantso---
40 sales people with experience ln
overy department. shoes and dry
goods. The Union. 1tS. ia South
Main street. .----Atyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

Experiments in England indicate
that fish dried Ia electrically heated
air can be kept In good condition
for years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
MORE DISORDERS IN CORK
Wounslins NJ Two Detectives ttc~uIts
In ArriOua thu breaks,

CORK. Jan. 18.---Scrious disorders
followed tile shooting hero yesterday y
IN which two detectives In plain
clothes were wounded. The dis.
orders occurred while u crowd was
disperSing fran q football match
and parties Of police were trying Ia
clear the streets Twelve pcraons
were wounded during firing while
an excise officer was killed by a
stray bullet.
---.----------------
A new word counter for type.
writer's IL mounted on one end OF
the space bar, being operated ~ the
bar In depressed.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

the home of Mrs. c. H. Johnson in
 enslngton.
 Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of Amer ica will hold a meeting at 7:3O o'clock tonight in the Berlin Congre- gational church.
 There was a good attendance at the lecture given in the Berlin Con- gregational church last evening by Rev S A. Fiske.
 Many from this town attended the fire in New Britain last evening. The flames were visible for many miles.
 The Berlin Savings bank will be closed all day tomorrow because ot Lincoln's birthday.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mrs. Amos Bourgeois was visiting friends in Cromwell yesterday.
 The next meeting of the Mothers Sewing club will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Potts.
 Rural New England" will be the subject of the illustrated lecture to be given at the Methodist church Sun day evening. Rev. Leon Ellsworth will be n charge.
 The Girls club of Westfield will give their play at Athletic hall this even ing. Dancing will follow the enter tainment Music will be furnished by the local orchestra.
 pr. and Mrs Adolph Benson have returned to their home in New Haven after a visit here with relatives.
 Edwin Benson shot another gray toN the other day. This makes total of seven which he has accounted for so far this season.
 Ernest Bourgeois is able to he about again after being confined to his home for the past week owing to injuries received when he cut his foot with an axe.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. George Hannon at their homo oil Main street.
 May Harrington is confined to her home on Main street with an attack of the measles.
 Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to MT. and Mrs. F.d ward Dunn of Middletown. Mrs. punn was formerly Miss Grace Roman of this place.
 Mrs. Charles Pratt has returned to her home in West Cromwell after g
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

score Of II to 1. Tonight they will journey to Middletown and clash with the girls team of that place. Ac the preliminary game last night the West Ends defeated Company M team of Torrington. 29 to 19.
 Miss Helen Johnson of the Sessions office is ill at her home on FoGestvilhe avenue.
 The Dorcas sociIy of the St Johns chaIel held a meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Elliot o1 Vest Washington street.
 The ladies of the w. C. T. U. met at the homo of Mrs. George Downs of Stafford avenue.
 Next Tuesday evening the Com munity club of the Stafford district will meet at the school house when they will have an opportunity to hear Miss Mcdonald, a graduate nurse of the Hartford hospital, speak on homo nursing.
 PlainviIle Briefs.
 Charles Bronson of Maple street, underwent a successful operation aI the Hartford hospital yesterday. when mastoid waS removed from his right ear. He is resting comfort ably.
 Elmer Thomas, clerk at the P. Hutton store, has returned from a three-day business trip to New York. He accompanied Lindsay Hutton of Bristol Lloyd Height of Southington. and Clifford Duffy of Bristol.
 Michael Caliendo has purchased lots numbers 1 and at the Liberty Gardens from Jacob Silversteln. NOTICE-Saws filed; skates, knives and shears sharpened; carpenter work; furni- ture repairing. H. K. Teachman. so Broad St, PlanviIle, Conn. Phone 15-S.
 2-1o-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

Will not nave a good appearance. Mrs. Fannie Aldridge of Hough street owns that building, but has made no official complaint against the proposed addition as yet.
 Returns With Bride,
 Private Louis Pauhl is spending a 10 day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Litz Of 45 Maple street. Private Pauh1 returned with bride He has been stationed at Fort Ethan Allen at Yer mont, and met his bride there She was Miss Myrtle Haskins before her marriage. They were married De. cember IA at Vermont. Pauhl has enlisted in Troop D, U. s. army. tor period of three years and has served ono already.
 Death of Infant.
 stephen, the day-old baby of MT. and Mrs. stephen Natole, died at the homo of hia parents on East street yesterday morning. The fu- neral was held this afternoon Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Epworth League Social.
 The members of the Epworth League of the Methodist church will have supper and social at the church parlors on Tuesday evening of next week. The supper will be the result of a contest between two selected teams of the league which had been organized to esta blsh a record attendance. The orange team led by Miss Esther Furrey were the losers and, in accordance with tho rules, must tender the winning team a social. The winners were the Blues, led by Wesley Johnson. About 50 members in all will participate in the supper.
 Scouts to Hike.
 The loca; Boy Scout troop will leave for a hike tomorrow morning should the weather be fair. They will meet at the home of Scout Mas ter Stevenson of Canal street at S:3O o'clock. The hike will be postponed in case it rains.
 McNally-Andcrson Case.
 In all probability, the long stand ing case of James McNally against Constable Carl Anderson, for an al- legged assault, has been dropped. A hearing was held some time ago in which Grand Juror s. s. Gwillim found no evidence for a direct charge against the constable unless McNally brought his case before a meeting of the selectmen. This has not been done. and the matter will probably stand as it is.
 ForestVillc News.
 The Forestvjlle Athletic club met defeat last night in East Hartford by the East Hartford haskethall ltaap's
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
Proposed Bill of Great Interest to Local People
LEGION MEETS
Srvcral Men Appear At Meeting Called Last Evening-Post Office
 Hours For Tomorrow Berlin Bits of Interest.

There will be a hearing by the com |nittee on roads. bridges and rivers on March 2. for the much discussed eaugo bill which has caused com hent among Berlin residents Tho |ommittee on roads. bridges and |ivers K composed of the following hon: Senators A. Macdonald (chair- nan, A. Macdonald. house chair nan: Covert New Britain: clerk. tcel, North Canaan: Messrs. Brain rd Brnnford; PierpCnt. Ridgefield: tyan Thompson: Hanson, Plainvillo; lowe. Simsbury; Briggs Lebanon: Hutchins, Columbia: Mascetti. Har- linton: Arrigoni, Durham.
 Added Expense to Town.
 If tho proposed bill is favored by ae committee and passed by the gialnture it will moan an added
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
Local Citizens Do Not Approve
 Of New Front
PERMIT GRANTED HOWEVER
Private Pauhl of Fort Ethan Allen Returns With Bride - Epworth Plans SociaI-Baby Dics-Scouts to Take IIik-ItcmS.

The new addition to the Tanf block on Whiting street, which has recent ly been started. has been the source of much comment throughout the town. Many of the citizens feel in Clined to be wrought up over it, while others believe it will add to the bus inesslihe appearance of Plainville. As it is, the block is across from the post office and has three stores in it. The v ont entrances of these stores had b., fully seven feet back from the sIuewalk. with a low veranda extend- ing out in front. MT. Tani has made plans to have the vcranda removed which has been done. and in place of it. will erect an entire new front which will be one story high and will not come out any further than where the old veranda had extended. The selectmen have granted the owner a permit to continue the work and the foundation has been laid. The ar gument at the present time is that some think it will be out too far on the sidewalk and make a bad appear ance on this account. It is thought that some time in the near future, the Town Hall and other important bus mess places will be built on this side of Whiting street. which will necessi- tate establishing a building line. This then will probably be back a great deal further than where the new extension of the block is. However, the selectmen granted the permit on the grounds that the new struc- ture will be but one story high and not to come out beyond seven feet of the curb.
 The owner at first wished to have a brick front and stand two stories high which is the present height of the building. This request was denied him. In case the block was torn down and a new one to be rebuilt, it would have to go back several feet. The proposed front will be on the same line as the Neri block which is out the limit. The selectmen could of course have condemned the pro- ject but felt no real necessity to do so.
 John Legrandi, contractor in charge of the work. is inclined to feel that some particular citizens have worked themselves into an unnecessary state of excitement over the building, in as much as the local auth critics had consented to have it built.
 The proprietors of the Italian AneHcan grocery store which is To- cated in the building adjoining the Tani block. are against the new front claiming that it will extend further out on the street than their place and
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

expense to the town of Berlin. which. according to several well known citI- gems is not needed. The bill m question was introduced by Repre- sentative Richard Covert of New Britain in the house upon request of the secretary of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce. The bill requires that guage be placed under the bridge so that the depth of the water may be ascertained in case of storms and there is a flood under the bridge. It also states that detour be provided and would re- quire a new acadcmized road from the bridge in the Kensington road over thet racks at a point some dis tance from the bridge. and on Burn ham avenue mp to the main road. It would also mean that a new con- crete bridge which could hold heavy tonnage had to be built over the stream which crosses Burnham avenue. At present there is a small wooden bridge.
 Town to Pay Onc-Third.
 The town of Berliu would pay one- third towards the eXpenErl the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad CO, one-third and the state tn .eother third. When an
 
 is made at the expenses they would amount 70 a great deal and would probably be more than what tho town would care to pay. Several residents have stated their opinions and don't think that the gauge is a necessity and is nothing more or less than stunt for the New Britain Chamber of Commerce to bcnefit autoists from the Hardware city. the authorities here claim.
 American Legion Meets.
 Several men Of tho town responded to Commander Barrett's call to at tend a meeting of the Rolton-Kasica post American Legion, in St. Paurs T. A E. hall last evening. Thero were representatives from Berlin. Kensington and East Berlin who were interested in reviving the local
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
HAS ROUG
,r;:::,;rr From Ldv
 >2,l After Ten

r2,l After Ten
 t.oston, Feb. 11. Winifrcdian finish trip from Liverpoo late. A hurricane last Sunday after storms, smashing deck fittings and To. ly that the wor1a among the 54 alarmed.
 Captain Alfred \ the trip was the v called.