davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
NETS MAY
HAVE TO
PLAY TIE
TIFF OVER
STANDING on TEAMS

Trying 10 figure the hockey dope
cut Is like trying 10 build sky.
selancr out OF eggshells--it can't be
done.
The announcement was made
Tuesday that Seattle had qualified
for the title playoff with Vancouver
when the Vancouver team defeated
Victoria Monday night. But Seattle's
not in Yet.
The way the dope now stands. ac.
cording to Pilot Muldoon Of the local
club. IL Seattle loses 60 Vancouver
tonight and Victoria wins over Van.
eonver Friday. Seattle and Victoria
viii have TO play off that tic game OF
last week. The reason for this Is that
NJ Vancouver heats Seattle and Vic.
toria beats Vancouver the Artistic
Gratis stili have a chance to tie for
second place by defeating Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

7 JUUkts WHO ktpt an tyt UVtII
for violations of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress rules.
But Matty didn't do any violating
he was too busy running up a
record.
lie picked out his favoritn &c.
pound ball and at . o'clock in the
morning let 'er fly. And he kept
the same ban on the jump all day
long and up until midnight. with.
out an intermission except for the
time Il took pin boys to reset the
nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
Is GAMES
OVER 200

OF the 100 games rolled. -
brought scores above zoo. Eight
OF these were IN succession.
Sixteen Of the men Cheche rolled
stayed with him for four games
each The other ~ kept him CON.
pany for three games each.
Chcche trained for two months
for the endurance test Physicians
kept an eye on him all during the
IS hours Of alley play. and they
stamped a physical O. X. on him
when IL was all over.
The last three hours bothered the
champ a bit Every bah thrown
dr~w shot 81 pain frona a bruised
and swollen thumb-hut Cheehe
kept shooting straight into the head.
pin.
How about lunch ana dinner
while tho contest was onT
chcche merely inhibited ono ham
sandwich and swallowed three
glasses 81 milk between shots.
And he announced at the finish
that he was ready to defend his
record against all corners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
NEW YORK PIN
SMASHER ROLLS
LOG GAMES
WITHOUT STOPPING
owing, without n stop!

Fifteen hours OF bowling, Without n stopl
It's n worlds record
The stunt accomplished by Matty Cheche of Auburn
" v. on Auburn alleys, and officially scored b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

Rabstltut.onas uroaawar-~gilnefs for
uasrla Harris for wheaton. Wet ke'
atsf~-MAe Donald for Parrot. OHtermAu
Tor Parrot. Forster fos Fraser
flafsrse--Cnle. umpirr-MeliA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

- ttstsf ."tttt
PINS
After the ball was over at the
end OF the 18TH hour this Is wha,
Cheche had accomplished
Rolled i0s games.
Won so Of them.
Played against so star howlcrs
Beat all but thrce Of them in
sets Of three games.
Spilled s0.ssi pins.
Averaged 1870,
Made high score Of esN
Made low score OF is9.
Made 100 In one set Of three
games.
Aud. outside OF a sore thumb.
Chechc was IN better bowling form
AZ the finish than AZ the getaway.
Ills first three games ran. les. .es
and iss Ills final three. ia. 49,
ard e6t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

substitutlanas Franklin -- None. Lin+
coin-aRAyaEs 80 for kunE
Hsfsree-rrary strong. Umpire Bari
aililkeu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Blnck Glo,ns Arc smnrtcst.

Have you noticed how many
well dressed women are wearing
black mousquetaire gloves with for
mai frocks--instead OF white or pale
colored gloves? only with white OF
very pale colored evening gowns ar,
long white gloves fashionable just
now: In the afternoon one wears
mousquetaire gloves of black suede
or glsCe kid.
with fur coats appearing now
that cooler weather has arrived, one
notes gauntlets OF black Kid, or OF
gray suede-few white gloves. This
Is fashion, not an effort toward
economy. But when fashion and
economy go hand in hand every
woman may rejoice.
The black gloves, however. arr
only for formal wear; With sport
suits and top coats, donued over
trottcr frocks Of a morning, one
dons gauntlots of gray or Tan
suede or docskin; or giace No
gloves in the mapnish style-hcavi-
ly stitched and fastened with two
buttons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

In tho various cities where HE test
films We're made.
Tho first picture in witch Miss
Collins viii work VIII Doe Finding
Home" q massive production now
being prepared for the screen ny
Bradley King for release iu 1922
The stars In tnls production will
shortly he selected.
Among wen known screen play
ers with whom Miss Collins viii Inn
mediately work and bc trained are;
Florence Nldor, Edith Roberts. Mar.
guerite Dclamotte Madgr BClAmy.
Raymond Hattou. Milton Sills. Doug-
las MacLcan. Lloyd Hughes aud
Tom Moore.
Elizabeth Rogers. an ontraut
from Fort Worth. took second place.
Mildred Helm, entruut from Birm.
ingham, Ala, was third. and Flor
Cncg Streetcr cGtTant from Glove
land. ohio, was awarded fourth
place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.--Miss Kath-
Ieen Collins. pretty lS-yaar-uld hIsh
school graduate OF this city has
been named winner IN the nation
wide Taomas Il. Iuce beauty and
talent contest. BY winning the con.
tes, Miss Collins secures o. six
months contract with Thomas II.
luce, the famous producer. The
contract also carries a fivc-ycar op-
ton ON Miss Collins work
Miss Collins was chosen iu a COM
petition In which thousands OF girls
FROM % American cities took part.
Last year Miss Collins won the
beauty contest staged at her high
school and now her friends are
thrilled TO pieces by her new
achievement The uaturalness and
poise she exhibited I'm her test film
we're remarkable as wel az her
beauty She Is feet inches tan
and weighs 120 pounds
The judges who decided the ma
tional contest were Thomas Il. Ince,
The director producer vino gave the
contest In an effort to find the most
beautiful and talented girl OF 1921:
Florence G. Gardner sullivan. John
Griffith Wray. and Clark w. Thomas.
Every known test was applied by
these experts TO film tests OF more
than a hundred winners In % Amer
lean elites. Allowances were made
for inexperience Of girls In using
motion picture makeup and mex
perienco OF some OF the camera mer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
A Puzzle Worked Out in Names

LONG BEACH. -- what's your
'Thats what Franl; Householder,
proclaimed by his disciples as tho
reincarnstion Of Pythagoras, wants
TO know
And with the aid OF the kabpln
table PythaEoras II claims he can
quickly reduce your name 10 num-
Der and so expose you. Going Old
Nan Pythagoras of 600 B. G. one
better, Pythagoraa the Modern
claims that the onlnating num-
Der OF your name is your vibration,
which in turn suggests your ideal
occupation.
VOLTA, Or Kabala, as the case
may be
Anyway, II, according to tho ka-
bala table you are No. / you are n
wise bird 10 n No. ., Vacillating
and weak: If a No. 3. you tend to-
ward the electrical phases Of life and
u No. 4, there's no use talking,
you're psychic!
No. SIS have executive ability ana
make good chemists and physicians.
while No. 8 IL the number OF a
teacher. il you are A No. YOU
certainly have metaphysical proclivi-
ties. whereas the No. Ss are ambl-
tlous and the builders of the world.
NO. 9's on the other hand. are the
travellers and scientists.
Householdcr's kabala table will
set your number, " you don't
watch out" girls And hero u u.s.
The letters A, and equal tho
number the letters B, X and r
are equivalent to number 2: G, J.
and U to number 3; II, NJ and V TO
:; ID, U and w to o +, . and y TO
g; g, p and Y To z: H.. @ and u
70 ). wilo 1 and II equal the num-
her Q.
Write out your name on paper,
write the corresponding numbers TO
eaeh letter OF your name beneath.
ana add the total OF the various
numbers so inscribed. Then add
ule and 3, which will give you sew
SSnleen, just by way OF example.
Next add l and Z, which gives you
.. Eight is your numbert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
UltramodernN .Y.Women
Hope They Can Eliminate
Ancient Servant Problem

home and were on irregular hours.
our training school will max
the Rirls intelligent houRcworke ers.
They will have uniform which We
hope TO dignity to tho extent of the
trained nurses uniform which we
hope TO dignity to the extent OF tho
trained nurses uniform Of today.
The girls will be taupht cooking.
serving. the care Of bed and living
rooms. OF the silver, ironing. light
laundry work and everything upces-
sary TO keep home iu smooth rum
ming order They will be taught 70
do their work Systematically and
neatly. and thcy will not be grad b.
uatcd from the school Until they
have completed the course.
Meantime. it viii be necessary 20
educate their employers. who arc
clinging 10 the old order OF tAlnga
more through prejudice than any
thing else This new s,N' 'cm does not
change the order OF running q house
one bit. But u will prevent such
things as girl wac was hired for one
definite thing refusing To do some
thing else in an emergency. We will
teach our girls to do everything.
Demonstrations Given.
Then We are having demoustra-
tions 20 show employers how the
scheme works we will take the
employer and give her list. sChed
ule and chart showing the minimum
amount of utensils which are neces-
sary 20 run o home. The girls them
selves will work by schedule, their
chart hanging on the wall all the
time, so that they can order their
work properly.
our school consists OF two pri-
vate homes, run on the scientific
plan. under the supervision OF a
college graduate. About seven girls
will be taken into each home at a
time Their training win be inten-
sive. The bureau feels that II owes
II to the housewives II they are going
to take Up the system that the as
sistants should be trained"
The plan certainly looked feasible,
and the reporter decided TO get the
opinion OF one Of the servants. A for
mida blo-looking young lady rosy
checked and fair haired, looked like
a good prospect
How do you think the plan Will
work o" she was asked.
She stared. wali-eyod, for a NOM
cnt and replied;
"Ach. ich weiss uicht''
And she was more than half right
at that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Texas. who showed mo piece Of
road that had just been finished
ana hed been accepted hv tho state
highway department that cost
Ab, 600 per mile Tho road was built
through rough country with uu-
mcruus cuts aud fills with a rCmnrh.
ably high grade and good druin1gu
svstcm. The gravel he'd was lG feet
wide with twu-foot bcrm and a.
.Hub-grade eight Inches deep ulcd
with gravel Mr.. Cranberry told mo
they had a contract Tor the mHin-
taiuaucc ot this road pt $50 nor mile
per Hnuum and That Mr. Fontl,rov
% tho federal highway department
had stated tn him that it WINS tine
best pir'o OF gravel road Doc hnd
over lnspcctcd Nit Graubcrry Aid
thai ono Nc8r ago this same uDu
would have cost $4,000 uDr mile
but that the cost had boon reduced
because of their experience n road
building and tho increased efficiency
ot labor They were paying tl1n a
yard for tun gravel ut th. ut Thcu
freight WHH about go ,,ufs % Nlrd
ana th.t vDro utyiug so cents I'd
virt int tho frsi guBrio" 2u .,HI.
fnr the second quarter aud goo ,cuIH
'or eucl quarter milo haW hD.r-
after
'Au tho raw WINS ho,nr bauf.d
| 10y tenn Ito believes the cost could
h" hIghty reduced ly tho usa lf
trucks but the Uurmcra needed Cine
money and they figured it wa. ID
good investment if 20 ala cost o. '..
tie more. to leave the mono, Iu u,.
own community
The state or 'rknuus hps more
natural ruad-huildInR material tuuu
any other state hov, ever r,ru amt
The poorest roads ot any state boo Oh,
union. Tho average Arhmslvy,U
apparently iG satiEncd with thau
Vie has been using thcm for ih,
ast hundred years aud snys uo uu
haul all he can raise anyway How
ever, one VIII find long siretchcH of
fine grayci roads in spots I'm tina.
state. But these people are talkiue
good roads and say they ARE gulug
to build them Every town ls nuN-
lou- tu get It, sh-r. nf the .oueista
lu fact many small towns hnvo been
put on the map by automobile
traffic
II would Ike to gro HE people oi
oklahoma start a r"nl cumpn 'Fu fot
better roads more miles ot better
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

NEW YORK --IIilda. tho walt.
.sss Gretchen the hOusekeeper ana
e.rsb the slumgullion are about to
lizard the opprobious appeilatlon
~ .scryant Rirls' for the more dig
gteod and modern deelgnation OF
i.,ta,,sobold assistants" BY this
,,nio process OF changed titles a
,-o1p OF ultramodern women here
sors 10 eliminate the servant prob
W., ;, Tho question which has veNed
~, and more particularly woman,
[ slree the cave-dwclling trpg-
,,5yt, began to realize that not even
r,aca or stone hammer could keep
a morial on the Job
T,. bircau OF household occupa-
.to,q has Just opened training
..Sooi I'm practical domestic science
~. girls and women. Mrs. Richard
no,rdmau. head OF tho bureau, a
i.,dcf of the movement to uplift the
.rGarl girl. believes that at last she
Sas the solution OF the domestic
nroblem, which, like the poor, we
nave always with us.
The bureau plans 10 put Tiliio ana
frId,h and Sarah and Gretchen and
N tho rest on an cight-hour basis,
,,i,b AN hour Tor lunch, and all that
.ort Of thing. The Job OF a servant
,,II be elevated to the same plane as
,bai OF all other feminine occupa-
,long. such as stenographcr, book
".rhc time has come" explained
Mrs Boardman, when, II house
,,ork is 10 be done systematically
and well. and household assistants
arc 20 be always available, We have
rot TO elevate the profession.
shorter Hours Plan.
"Ycu can hardly blame a girl for
cooking some moro congenial work,
when housewcrk calls for living AZ
tbo home Of your employer, giving
her as much of your time as she
may demand, whether 1t be day or
night Under our plan, II the as
sistant comes to work at o'clock In
the morning she is through at 4
o'clock In the afternoon. having had
an hour for lunch. our plan calls
FOR different shifts In the homes
which at present employ more than
ono servant. The plan works TO per-
fection. as I have tried it out in my
own home for a number of years, us
ing as many as four shifts sometimes
and at other times only having one
shift. My home has run smoothly.
the girls have been satisfied. and It
has not cost me any more money
than when the girls lived at my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

ming time OF TOT hours could have
bocn considerably shortened had
roads been good sll the way. But
man fureets the bad roads when
he hits a stretch ~ 100 miles of
good hard surface road on which The
car can be let ont 90 80 or 40 miles
and lot 20 hour after hour only
the pleasant parts OF the trip are re-
mcmhcrcd
"Buaucss conditions, J was told.
arc horinning to Improve. Every
whore busincss men were looking 20
the future with checrfulucss and an
Uclpntiug quick return TO normal
conditions. confidently expect q
large business from that section the
coming year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Imnort IIIlnlnn L.ahnr.

HONOLULU-One thousand Fill
pino laboreTs arrive here from
Manila for work In tho cane fields,
where serious shortage Of labor
now exists The laborers are be-
Ing brought TO Hawaii by the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters association
as n relief measure. Their trans
portation 10 Hawaii will be paid by
the association. and their return to
the Philippines at the end OF three
years Is guaranteed If desired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

n you are an ultra-scIentific uu-
nerologist. to be sure, you will also
take into consideration your birth
day and residence, with your name
as well as your occupationul number.
pythagoras the Modern is Of the
belief that the basic truth OF all
things can be disclosed by the sci
ence or numerulugy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
(nIlrgc AfmnsnlIcrr

Vow that your boy II out OF CO.,
lege, Is he helping you on the farm 2'
mot enough To notice" said Mr..
Cobblcs. Hes given the old home
place fancy name ho found I'm "a
book. and Invites his college friends
out 20 spend what he calls week b.
ends but me and the hired man are
keeping the zane hours we always
a a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Maid Rsisins, made
from Cslifofnia's finest table
grapes--American raisins. proc
essed and packed Immediately
in great modern California plant.
Seeded (seeds removed) Seed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

less grown without sesds);
Clusters Ton the sten). Also a
hne, evsr-rsady dessert.
Raisins are cheaper BY 30 per
cent than formerIy--see that you
get plenty in your foods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

construction assure this lasting goodness They
result, too, in musical quality rare among such
moderate priced pianos. The tone Of the
Washburn will delight youl 1t 10 round, reso-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

burn is incorporated
the perfected Lyon O.
Hesly- made Player.
1t is an instrument of
true musical worthi
II holds keen enjoy
ment for the first time
performer. And the
trained musician, al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
A Lifetime Piano

Everywhere the Wsshbun Piano is known
for uncommon durability. Thousands of these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

instruments hGVe
stood the rigors Of
ocean travel and
ore giving true sat
isfaction under the
severe climatic con-
ditions Of tropical
Ian ds-of South
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Stewed Raisins

Ssrrs Cor brsaLJdsf sysyy r.oy~tss
snd oct yoSr daLy ivsn thia sBay
Cover sun-Asid Seeded RAT
sins With cold water and ADD .
slice of lemon or orange. Place
on hre. bring 20 a boil and all
ioW to simmer for one hour
sugar may bo addsd bot Ia not
necessary, as Bun Maid Seeded
Ralsin- contain rs per espt
ASturAl fruit sugar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
You Save $100

At the new price level, the purchese of a
Washbun Piano or Player Piano saves you
fully 500 from the usual price Of competitive
instruments. And you get an instrument that
stands out as notably superiori In beauty OF
tone, skill Of workmanship, and excellence OF
material, il has few rivals except among those
pianos whose claim to artistic pTe-en1irefice IL
recognized.
See and hear these good instruments at your
first opportunity Why come in tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
The Washburn Player

The Washbum Player Piano takes the same
position of leadership For in the good WASH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

You need but a small bi, Of
iron daily, yet that need ii ti!oi.
Get II through right fools -
this luscious raisin bread IS one
way.
Have Il toasted every morn
ing, with your coffee; and thus
get the benefits Of regularity. Try
today-this captivating. vitaliz-
ing food. II will be your favor
ite breakfast toast.
Delicious raisin bread is sold
by bake shops and groceries
everywhere Buy OF them to save
baking at home.
Real raisin bread is made Nith
tots O. ydiiiHJ. lgsist on IT, First
class bakers do not stint.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

New low prices are in effect on the we'll
knownW Washburn Pianos and Player Pianosl
Now, again, you can get thoroughly depend
able instrument at q very moderate figure.
This 10 the buying opportunity for which
thousands have waitedI They have hesiteted
to risk the purchase of piano that might be
"tin-panny" in ten years. But wartime costs
put such good instruments az the Washbum
beyond their reach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

well, finds in it unlimited opportunity for ex-
presson-to give his own Interpretation to
the music
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Here's dainty luncheon so
delicious that you'll be apt TO
overlook the hsalthful benefits il
brings il thinking only OF its
luscious flavor.
Those benefits are due 10 the
rich food-UoH content OF the
raisinS.
Food-iron fortifes the blood -
brings rosy cheeks, bright eyes.
But more than that. a proper
daily iron supply, II long con
tinued, builds strong, healthy,
vigorous vitality
That vitality, that magnetic
force. is "prrJoHaliiy" and is
yours, and every woman's great
est charm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

That II 10 made BY Lyon q
Ntely guarsntres the good
ness ~ the Wsshburn Plano.
Into u hss Rone thu knowi-
edae born ~ ) years OF hand
ling high grade Instruments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

America, Of Asia,
of Africal
Scientific design
The evening world., 1921-03-18
SHAUN SPADAH WINS
GRAND NATIONAL
Only -Four in Field Of Thirty-Six
Finish in England'S Steeple-
chase CLASSIC.

LIVERPOOL March 1S.-The Grand
National steeplechase. which was run
over the Alntree Course. near here,
was won by shaun spaSah. @7ne Bore
WAS second and All White tinid oids
Of 100 to were laid against shaun
Bpadah. 9 to / against The Bore and
80 10 1 against All white.
TURKEY Buzzard was the only other
horse OF the thirty six starters to fnlsh
The race
The distance was four miles, S5s
yards.
King George, Queen Mary. the
Prince OF Wales and a brilliant as
semblage Of the British nobility saw
the race Immense crowds cheered
as the King arrived from the Earl
OF Deibys mansion. Knowsley Hall
where they stopped overnight
The field swept over nineteen for
fnlldable obstacles, including fences,
bitches, brooks and "a stone wall.
tThere were several sensational spills.
some OF the fastest horses entered
were slowed by falling at the jumps.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
DENIES HE SOUGHT
JOB WITH HETTRICK
Witness in Rebuttal at Plumbers
Trial for Conspiracy Was
investigator of "Code."

lewis T. II. schaefer. formerly an
Investigator for the Department Of
Justice who had Investigated the Het-
trick Code OF Practice" Of the Master
Plumbers Association, was to-day
called in rebuttal by the prosecution
in tho action before Justice McAvoy
charging Charles A. Murphy and F-unk
J. Fee and the Wells & Newton Com
pany. OF which they are officers. and
John L. knight. President Of the asso-
citation. with violation Of the Donneny
Anti Trust Act.
Schaefer denied the statements wit
nesses attributed TO Hettrick that ho,
Schaefer was so well pleased with The
code" that he had decided to leave
Government employ and take a Job with
Hcttrick.
John J. Knight, under cross-e&amina-
tion. was asked by Deputy Attorney
General spence about strike ON JOB
at s6th street and Eighth Avenue. Tie
said he knew nothing about IL.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
TWO SAILORS DIE
IN FLEET PRACTICE
Fatalities on Guantanamo Result
From Two Observation Balloons
Breaking Loose From Ship.

ON BOARD THE L. s. S. PENN
sYLVAN1A. OFF GUANTANAMO,
CUBA, March 1s (wireless to Assoc
ciated Press) Walter Johns, a Chief
Gunncr's mate, was killed when he
Jumped from the observation balloon
which broke adrift from the battle
ship Florida on Guantanamo yester-
day during manoeuvres by the United
states Fleet The body was recov-
cred and taken aboard the Hospital
ship Relief
A. Il. McNicl, attached to the sea
plane division Of the fleet, was killed
Thursday by the propeller OF sea-
plane shortly after the seaplane had
rescued the members of the crew Of
another observation balloon, which
broke loose from the battcship Ne
vada. The body las not yet been
recovered.