davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

summary: Nuns-rurrcr = wNRNer
Sowtera 2 Williams. Crawford Cram,
webbcr. Errors-rhayer. Crawford, wat.
son. Two base hits-tlrown Sow1ers
cram. Home run--ruru"r. SBolen bases
plaCk 2. Double plav-Peters to MACK
10 Thayer. Uit bv pltchcr--ny Williams
wcNcrl, BASES on ha'ls--Oft cram I,
oH Williams l. struck out--By Cram 4,
bv Williams ? Wild pitch--Cram. Um-
pire-IIlgdon. Played at McNulty park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

SXRsu for Dunn IN seventh.
Score by innings.
Omaha 49,. .......oIl ESQ ii6-i,
JOPLIN .. 80. ........ t05 o0i b0o--Il
summary: Two base hita-Csdy K-us.
gcr. Three -hasc hits tel!yelt Griffin,
Massey. Sacrifice hits--Ciislason 4 Hanay
Griffin. OBrien Mueller j. Williams.
Baso IN balls-ON Mead !. Oft Davenport
., oft Chaser 3. off HerEer g. OF Doyle
2. Earned runs and hts--off Mead and
s In . l-3 innings, off Davenport I and
IN innings. Of Okrie ? and o With .
out. Off Glaser and In . - innings
III Berger 7 and In J Is innings oi,
Doyle S and $ IN "a innings Left on
bases-Omaha .. Joplin 10. Double plays
--Gislason 20 Lelivclt. stolen bases
GislnSon ?. Iolivelt g. O'Brien Massey {,
Lingle, Mead, Davenport 2, Christensen,
Hamilton .. Mueller, Cady, Kruger W.
smith, DOYLE ., Berger, Dunn. Erro-s-
Massey, Christensen. Csdy Robertson !.
Cmpires-Guthrie and Holmes. Time
Two hours and 25 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Snihnrnn Rcntn Mogridge.

CLEVELAND. July i8.--Clevelsnd de-
faa,ed Warrington : to today in .
pitchers battle between Sothoron ana
Mogridgo. The former was wild but
hold Washington to six hits, two OF which
wore punched with pass In the sixth.
Cleveland scored tho tying ana winning
runs on Sewells triple, errors by Harris
and O'Rourks and Evans' single.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

nUOoKLYN. July is.--chlcaEo made
II thfcc out Of four from brooklyn by
winning today 10 /. Ponder allowed
tho auperha- II hl's but was saved BY
sharp folding. Nu'thrr I'm his first ap-
- ,rauoe since his lO.dsy suspension, w,r
Wild.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

Io'as .t II ~ ~ IMa' 800 - u
zHattrd fur Monroe IN ninth.
SDpr" by innings.
Cincinnati ...... ....-.0g0 zoo 900 Q
HhNadrlphta .... ....... 900 oiO .On--6
summary. Two base hitspuuctn. mar
grave kuush. BauWgartucr. koretchy.
Three. base hit bauhcrt. Nomr run
potrrs. Stolen bases duncan O. naHc On
balls orr laumgArtnCr 4, or SedgSi iC X
l. on Eller 3. struck out Hy Eller !
ny Scdgwick ?. Runs Nrale, nohnc,
Roush, paubort Duncan 2, Hatgrsvc.
crane. Ellrr Monroe. King Lsbouryeau.
Williams Potcrs Errurs--Elcr, Rapp.
King MousCl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

JOPLIN, July ls.-omaha finally edged
out In front In rip.aud-tear game her.
today which put them 100 the lead = ths
Western league. Ptchors were bc.'ei IA
all corners by both sides and the outcome
was In doubt until the unisn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
NJ. ys,


Score by inulugs
rusbufrt .... non 100 o0n .. Z
New york ..... 0Dg $50 U0s -Ig
summary Twr. base hut Baurfuft.
Thtp". base hit UufuH Home run.
Rawlings stolen hpaos. Trs,h. HufuH.
NAfHuyIlIs Sacrifice hlts.. UpuSrofi
H"ht Young Double plays Tsl.,h tu
HnvIIugg no. Kelly. Grium - MArtn,lllr
Goo GrHUu. bancroft tp ErIv Uaurrof' .,
NnwlInrf to Kelly tD. HascH on balls
OF hcnf g. ur Morrison I on Olazurr
:. Iit by pitcher By GlsTncr O9urnso
struck out.-ny &shf T. Nv Morrison p
VunaH'arcy. Burns ? bancroft. Young
Kelly. walker Rawlings 3 smith g.
Schf Errors warwick. Glazuot, nan.
SfUtt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

xTwo out when wiunlns run scored.
Score by innings
chicago .... ........OlO oOi O?o Is
summary; Two-hase hits-Shoely. J.
Collins Three base hits--SChaIk, John
SON Double plsy-E. Collins to John
son. Base on halls-On Kerr l. Oft
J1ues 3 struck out-Ry Kerr ;, hy
Jones /. Runs-Leihold ., Foster, Nc
limits johnson, T.. Collins Strunk, Falk,
Strunk Yaryan, Davenport.
Ca,opd rap,c gcOre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Western Association. 4


~ wichita Falls 4. Futt Worth :.
At Houston 2, beaumont 4
At Shreveport 2. Dallas 10.
At Sau Antonio Galveston. of day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Cleveland.

yRatted for Ptcinich in ninth.
INFLATED for Mogridge IN ninth.
Score by innings
washington WV
Cleveland ..,... soc. loo OoO Znt-'
summary. Two-bas" hltS--M' '.''f
proWer Stephenson Three base hit
SewsU stolen hases--Shanks, HARRIS,
smith. Double plays--Evans 10 Nuna-
maker Bases on balls-On Sothoron S.
struck out-Ry Snthoron ?. Runs-Har-
rls smith, stephenson. Sewell' Burns.
Errors Harris, Rice, ORouTke, SeweII.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
PIERCES BEAT CARTER
sand Springs Iiall Tosscrs ScorC
Enough Runs to Win Game
L..

Scoring enough runs 20 win in ono hlE
isninE, tho second, the Fierce OF team ot
tho oil league defeated tho Carter team
Yesterday evening at McNulty park, &
20 ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
RS HIT HARD BEAT SOUX--OMAHA GOES INTO LEAI
Notes Of the Game
~ BIlIDGt


Wray query was given nice
hand when h" came to bat for Sioux
/ Cuy In tho srcoud inning yesterday
Qncry IL being upod behind the bat
/ every day boy Manager Metz except
I whom 70 lrfthHudrr Be- on tho mound
for the opposing team Evidently the
. change In uniform has done query
good for he takes u much nicer
cot nj tho hall than ho did for tho
oI'ra and s"cms 30 have a lot more
no" While receiving.
Manager Clymrr didn't acni spell.
man, who wts secured from Sioux
CIty for query. IN To- catch against
his old teammates John Ficving IL
going so good right now that Clymcr
wants to lot him do the bulk OF
the bnckstopping
Spcllman. prior to coming 20
Tulsa, caught nearly every game for
Sioux City this year Since joining
tho oilers he Ia getting A much
needed rest
spclmau has been called on TO
take putt I'm u game lust once. ap-
p"rrur IN tho rolc Of pinch hitter
sunday He drew a base on balls
that trip.
That was a mighty pleasant feel.
,'lb w uHF py wv
"'N VIZ, ',,'t' i,I,''i'i WIN IN
s'N, nv N'''l' WI" 'pP''I''
'"' w ,''n ~ ~
~ ,'u-
N"u nv ~ N''N N'"t'u az. i"",
"yS tr WI .iLnIf f tH. '
, '',"N IVY nn,s".en WI''c'.ins
49,, ' y" ~ "hu
,,'n,iod :" WV ''''''""S Nv
v. 90, .,.-,, ,-.-,,,
o""H ".'' aPP,',V" u"
KY ,t'N a. ~ w e.,', VI" .ta .an' nu'
nv T'',n S,','.'u w" 'lEit tu' % %n,''',
, ~, '.,',' l."Na nm a. H,.S NY '"'
~ wa, ""u W n',",y ~
~" n',l WIN We s.'''S ms h'"t
s'"'' i"t t"c 'iS'h'rS'
,..,. ,,,..,.,-..., ,-,
,, '''"t .Hnu wAS ""su.u.cIy
n.N, '",' i"t 'ne 'tSt sly ,nhlhEs
",,n ''"R,i h,,, a" !, ne ,'Ih "' ""r
to the fatal seventh he never was
I'm trouble but once, in the fourth
when two hits and an error 70 start
the inning put men on second and
third with none out. Tight pitching
anu llkN' utl'llN Nv mtNtlDnlS anu
Gleason saved the day
Graham who went into catch for
Sioux city after batting for Query
in tho seventh. had the livcliest line
.,,I.i 1. ,''s
49, III
'' -. -
,,' ~ H'"'' ~ ~ " "'l,'' 80 '''a
,h,,,,.h, !, t,u.l,',.' u '"'' "'"'' nav
'"'"s"' ~ s'o'"
,,..,,.,. ,,-..-., 49,, ~.
,,.i. nn H. KIN r., 81, samhio 80
10 ias, ,io,a or,h. -. H., ,,o
,ho RICH, fold fcnra In Tho severth
and shook the boards /, right con.
ter I'm tho ninth with a whIs,ling
| two -hagger TITS hit I'm tho ninth was
| would have been n clnch homcrun
| had the fence not been there to
| stop III" pellet In It's flight.
eo,,Li, -, h,,,t,, an, h,,,or,
Tndt and Drnnnon-|will hear watch.
ing Irs n mighty tough comhina-
tion for any righthandcd pitcher TO
lust as troublesome to lefthanders.
Davis, Todt and Brannon are due
20 cause pitchers n lot OF grief on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Urn,e- Win Slugfcst

BDSrOS. July Is liasfuu defeated 81.
Louis - to :. IN a slugElng match today
ST. Louis used five pitchers
GttTV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
White soI Beat Red Twhc

CHICAGO. July ls.--Chtcago took both
games Of a douhleheader from Boston to
day. winning the first game to In 10
innings and the second to J.
NM u -4cnrn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
4 Young Observer.

Mother: did | hear you say youi
prayers ?"
While: "lt you didn't it s tho first
thing that ever got by you"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

NnRtted for Ihristen in eighth.
SXRan Tor Dunn IN seventh.
Score by innings.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

This represents special lot purchased
from one Of the big Philadelphia mills. The
hypercritical inspector would not pass them
as perfect, and they were cast aside as Sec
onds, no matter how slight the imperfec-
tions. They are shown in handsome ofien-
tai designs. in bright colorings.
They will not tarry long, so secure yours
early.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
BERLIN WATERS STRIKE
HARDSHIP ON TOURISTS
British Diplomats Warn Country.
men Of Intolerable Conditions.
Americans Inconvenienced.
BY GEORGE wITTE.

BY GEORGE WITTE.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN. Germany. October IL
British diplomatic authorities have
warned their fellow subjects to keep
away from Berlin at present because
Of the walters strike which con-
tinues. Conditions for travellers, in
cluding hundreds of Americans. have
become quito impossible. Only two
or three OF the big hotels have
granted the employees demands and
are able to operate. All the others
have either closed down or are letting
their guests act as their own cham
bermaids, domestics and cooks. They
have to make the beds and sweep out
the rooms. for If they do not the
beds remain unmade and the rooms
uncleaned.
In the meantime In the places which
are open the walters are running
things to suit themselves, as they are
no longer dependent on tips. Even II
the guests should complain about the
bad service to the proprietor the lat.
ter can do nothing. as no employe can
he, discharged without the approval
of the employees council. which has
more to say than any mere proprietor.
The indications are that the strike
will last a week longer, but 1t prob
ably will end in the walters defeat.
There 10 dissension in their ranks,
many having declared that they are
quite willing to return to the tipping
system.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
sneeial ptspa teh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to the star
BALTIMORE. October IL
Sparkling Billy" Craig. an ensl-
neer from the Kimberley diamond
mines of South Africa. who pos
sesses more diamonds than any
other living man, and which col
lection IL said to be valued at more
than q million dollars. and who Is
visiting a friend in Baltimore. says
prohibition is making the United
States the laughing stock Of the
world.
prohibition in the United States
Is a huge joke" he said, land 1t
is making America the laughing
stock of the world. could see
from observation in Chicago that
in the leading hotels and cafes
prohibition is an absolute fail
ure. The foreign high-class eie-
nent consider our prohibition
methods a folly, and are surprised
that the free American surrenders
to such drastic measures being
imposed upon him. 1t has done
more harm for the country than
IL ever will do good.
Asked how he liked the short
skirts the American women were
Evening star., 1921-10-12
IMAM OF MYSTERY" DIES.
Alex B. Nevin, go Years a Re
cluse. Graduated From Yale.

MOBILE Ala. October 12.-Alex B.
Nevin, aged sixty-two. known as
Mr.. Johnson" a recluse for twenty
Years in this city. was found dead
in his cottage on Santa Rosa Island.
He for twenty-three years was known
as man Of mystery"
He was graduate Of Yale and
carne from one Of the most prominent
families In Pittsburgh. He was q
roommate at college Of Charles r.
Post and during his stay in college
was regarded as An athlete, being .
member Of the Yale boat crew. He
was . drst cousin Of Ethelbert Nevin.
author Of The RoSary."
Evening star., 1921-10-12
DIAMOND KING SAYS PROHIBITION
IS MAKING IT, S. LAUGHING STOCK

wearing, Mr.. Craig, who Is one Of
the youngest surviving relatives
of Col: Tom Craig Of revolution
ary fame. who was his grand
father. replied:
'.Boy. the American women are
more fittingly and smarter dressed
and much more beautiful than any
sure am glad to get home. All
this talk about woman's modern
dress is by folks who cannot ap-
preciate the beautiful. The Amer
ican woman is the one woman in
the world any man, be he king
or emperor. should be proud to
call his wife" ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

worked down with a drnwknife 70 an
even thickness from end 20 end.
They should not be made more than
an inch In diameter when they are
finally smoothed and sandnapered.
-Four Hpreadcra should then be
made ms In Zig l and Zig. IA. These
can 10 made OF inch thick pine, tho
two largest measuring "a fee,
across and tho two smaller mnasur.
ing about rs inches across. The cen.
tors should he cut out 10 insure light
ness.
With there made. secure two tin
cups a. shown In Zig. = Any tin.
smith can make thes. for you for
very little money. They should 10
large enough 10 contain the ends OF
all OF the eight hickory poles as in
q and ". Fig. ). You can now put
your framework together IA In Zig
}, You arc now ready 10 put on your
canvas.
This should be stretched over IN.
frame and tackled 10 the upper slaves
with copper lacks The kiak should
be dcckcd over too. allowing aa the
Eakimha do. cockpit In the center.
After the canvas Mas h~cn rivrn a
coating % white lead and tao coats
Of paint you will have a homemade
canoe that win be light aud portable,
but Jus; as sraworthy as the skin
boats that the Esklmos make and In
which they travel In tho ruurhesi
Kind % weather.
Copyright 1891. by ~. y. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
DENVER LABOR
WELCOME COOL
Report Many Refuse Aid
for A. r. OF L. Meeting

DENVER May z5.--Aitho mem.
bers declare many Denver employers
have refused TO lend any co-opcra-
ton. the convention committee Of the
Colorado Federation Of Labor n pro
cceding with plans for tho fist annu.
nj convention OF the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor, which opens hero
June IL.
Local labor leaders pointed out
that the city will not decorate the
streets or the auditorium where the
sessions will be held unless $500 ~
paid. They declared this has been
done free on similar occasions. Tho
entertainment fund which the com.
mittee attempted 10 raise fell $500
short Of the $4,000 expected
This allucged indifferent attitude
led some members 10 urge the post
ponement OF the convention or
changing the conccntlon city, II was
said today. Others pointed out that
II was too late for any changes in
plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
RICKENBACKER
TO TRY FLIGHT
One Stop Cross = Country
Hop His Aim

BAN FRANCISCO. May ab.--None
tho worse for wear mn a result 81 his
little spill Monday. Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker IL al tho Redwood city
flying field getting hia plane In
rhhpe for his ono'rop transoonu'
mental hop.
Hickcnbacker reached Redwood
city from Los Angeles yesterday and
plans 20 have everything In shape
10 start on the first lcg OF his jour
ncy tomorrow.
Omaha win be tho first stop. The
war ace viii take the air az a. m.
from Redwood city ana expects 90
reach tho Nebraska flying center
about 8 O'Clock Thurrday night Sat.
urday morning he viii fare forth on
the last leg. arriving Ia Washington
the same evening.
Rlckcnbackern air path lies over
tho Central Wert. Ohio. pennHyi.
vania and Maryland. coming into the
national capital from the north. I'm
route no will bornb cities beneath
him with tho American Legion Nc.
mortal day summons 90 itH member
ships. according TO a Washington
dispatch received by the local legion
headquarters this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
CHARGE OF
GIRL DENIED
BY BANKER
Prominent Lebanon, Mo-,
Man Off for Los Angeles
to Answer Accusation

LEBANON. Mo. May ss.--Elmer
McComb. president OF the Lebanon
Chamber OF Commerce and first vice
president OF tho Christian church.
left for Los Angeles today 20 answer
the charge Of Miss Erie Mulllcane.
that he was the father OF her muir
dervd hahy.
McCcmb denied the charges
lie was induced 90 SO 20 Los
Angeles by his brother. Or. Alhert
McComb. who went TO Baxter
Springs. Kan. last night TO acauaint
his brother with the charges agninst
him.
McCurnb Is vice president OF the
First National bank here.
Before leaving for Los Angeles.
MeComh made emphatic dcnlats 70
Miss MuIlicane's claim that he sent
her 10 los Angeles TO hush u un."
II was learned that Information
leading 10 the issuance OF the fed
eral warrant for McComh's arr-'S'.
charging him with violation OF the
Mann act. was supplied by Mis-
Muilicanes sister. Mrs. Vera Nj.
Shelton. OF Lebanon.
Erie was employed as n maid In
the home Of McComh's parents. Or.
ana Mrs James MeComh
AFTER leaving the McComhs. Mis-
MuIlicane went to Springfield, Mo.
then 20 St Louis and later 10 Los
Angeles. according to Mrs. shelton
Erie Is 20 stand trial soon for the
murder of her infant who was found
ssrangled 10 death In trunk In
Los Angeles storage warehouse.
Miss MuIlicane until recently re-
fused 20 name the man. but Is said
70 have told Mrs. Angela kaun
mann. OF Los Angeles. the entire
story,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Swallowed a Pin?
Mebbe Twas Dream

sAYvii.LE. ~. r.. May 2S.--Mins
Anna Green. an aged npinHter,
alarmed the rest OF tho sleeping
household last week with the rate
men, that rho swallowed a pin II
was n. IN. when doctor was
called The patien, declared she felt
the pin stlr sticking well down IN
her throat. The doctor was unable
70 locate II. and the household b..
ilrye Auntic's experience was
dram 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Takes Five Years to
Film Old Testament

LONDON. May 2s.-The Old Tes-
lament has been filmed. The picture
has arrived here frurn Italy. IT took
five years to prepare and photo
graph the incidents included in the
30 900 feet Of film. which depicts In
q episodes the Creation. Temple OF
Solomon, Garden of Eden and the
Exodus The title In the Birth OF
Christianity" The picture tells
Biblical stories withou, any religious
bias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
SCHOOL LEVY TO BE
FOUR MILLS LESS

He urged. further. that the cuts
recommended by the majority pri-
marty affect the best interests Of
the children. and should not be made
only IL general reductions In the
payroll did not cut tho expense by
million. His report Is concluded
with the assertion that living ex.
penses have become "and are rapidly
becoming lower" and approaching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
So Much Moonshine
Health Board Acts

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.---ff cir.
evidence is TO be trust
cd. no place in Tennessee has more
"moonshlne" TO the square inch than
the town OF Port Vue. Pa Main
street Is so choked with piles OF
dead" raislns that the health board
has been forced 10 act. The climax
Was reached when some one dumped
half ton OF the refuse, packed in
old whisky cases. In the street and
drove away before he could be
seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

60 buy sure enough ana hang up
canoe OF the canvas variety. all shin
ms with paint and yarninh. IN say
you are lucky. Not all boys arc
30 fortunate. Hut the chaps who
really want fine Hight. snrvieeahle
canoe can have one for very little
money. " they follow tho plans l
have adapted from tho Eskimo kiak.
The materials necessary arc eight
strnight evenly grained and hand
snoothed oak or hickory poles that
are about 10 feet long and have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Proclamation Is
Official Opener
for Poppy Sale

INASMUCH rs the American Legion has adopted
the red poppy of Flanders field the flower to he
worn as memorial TO those OF comrades who
paid the supreme sacrifice of that dearest OF all pos
sessions. human life, that those who should survive
might live in peace;
And OF those brave comrades who
justice should be
citizen Of The
country
Legion has arranged for the
public peoples Fields that not only It's
demonstrate
that the made them forgotten;
nasmuch proceeds By American
peoples used
decorauon fund
of authority commander OF
Of Washington Thomas ~
swal. do hereby inclusive
poppy which tho members Of the American
who desire. called to
and the red
Of Flanders field. that all
have ded for nauEhi
TIE Torch caught
Ten miio hanfs hold high
nd Frcedom die.
Ve'y EAR that taught
In Fields"
caused he OF department TO be affixed
NAV IN the
HENRY A. WISE ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Diamond'Fill Hole
"A MONKEYS Tooth

KANSAS CITY. May ga piece
Of expensive dentistry was commit
ted on Nellie. pet monkey belonging
to J. w. Baker OF Wichita Mr.
Bakers brother. who In n dentist.
inserted a genuine diamond in the
monkeys mouth TO take the place OF
lost tooth. The job cost several
hundred dollars.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~--
those OF 1914.
The pronounced reductions by the
majority would bring about the four
mill cut promised by the board MEM
bera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
SCHOOL BOARD
VOTES FOR CUT
insufficient and Improperly
Made, Says Shorrock

Cost OF operation OF schools In
Seattle are to Be reduced ts5o.ooo
for the year f9sf-2s. according 20 the
majority report of the school board.
submitted Tuesday. A minority re-
mort By President E Shorroek. de-
elarcs the cut insufficient and made
at the expense Of the school chill
dren.
The majority. Carl f. Groson. II.
r. King and Claude IT. Eckart. recon-
mend the present salary basis for
teachers. but that there be n rcduc-
t1on In the supervisory staff and
that one period be eliminated In
bench work and cookery In tho eie-
mentary grades: also the e,mina-
tion OF garden teachers and auxili-
AIRY teachers: that plan be worked
out BY which principals would save
part OF the clerk hire: that $4,000
be saved In text books and refer
ence books: that the number OF
pupils per room be increased. that
seventh and eighth grades be com
bsned In some ccnters. that in high
schools all vacant period be eiGrni-
mated for department heads. boys
advisors. men in charge OF book
rooms. dramatic coaches. school pa
per supervisors. and study hall
teachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Husband Smoked;
So Wife Did, Too

NEW YORK. May 2b.-Mrn. Lucy
II. sckatsin applied 10 the supreme
court for allmony and counsel feen
pending trial Of her action for nepa'
ration from Bernard Eckstnin- Eek
1ein charged in his affidavit that his
wife smoked cigars and chewed TO
hacco. when told her TO fton.
30 awore. she said 10 me. You
smoke cirgarrta. don't your Wen.
when you stop smoking cigarcta l
will stop smoking cigars and chew.
ing tobacco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
IGNORES CONFERENCE
SAYS SHORROCk

The report also recommended that
the superintendent submit list Of
teachers to be elected at the Friday
meeting.
Director Walter Santnyer was alb
sent He Is now In the East.
shorrock criticized the majority
because he claimed their report ig.
nored the conference OF city. county
and port officials for a joint reduc-
ton OF municipal expenses His re-
port states that payroll equals rs
per cent OF all municipal expenses :
and that no pronounced reduction in
taxation can be made without a sub
stantial cut In payroll He urged
that the expenditures be cut to what
It was In 1890. which would be
a million less than the current year.
particularly as school attendance Is
likely TO be the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
ny DAN BEARD

National BOY Scout Commissioner.
LIVERY REDmoopED American
IL boy has at some time In his life
longed for canoe. Some have been
able 70 earn and save money enough