davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
City Briefs

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Tuesday. Richard Been. "a. ana
Jouulo CoMrt l9. Tulsa. simon H.
knotcu. 90. and ENola CLANCY 70,
Tulsa. ErrI s. loN,o, 90, and Mar.
luurlo Trut 90, Tulu. H. y Wit
tG. shawnee, and Alice HAL 60,
Tulsa, Archie Rattle. SO, Anna trcc-
man, a., Tulsa. Elmer ". Lind, "a
and blanche Rcuats. "a, Tulsa,
George poulas. %. Pauline oates,
90, TcNarkauu Texas.
-
SAMUEL CHARLEY filed suit
lor divorce against Elizabeth char.
los 600 district court TucSdoy
DIVORCE WAS granted y. r. Loo
against LOWE loo iu district court
Tuesday by JudEc owen owen.
10
&C. w. CROOKS. assistant cashier
of the Exchange National bank left
Monday for Little Rock, TO attend
tho state convention of the Arkansts
Bankers association.
w. Il DISNEY, local supervisor ot
the Fodcral poarh OF Vocational
education, is in EnUlcsNuc This
week interviewing and advising dis.
ohlrd soldiers
HARRY G. pEu>ER ot the mort.
raro louu department OF the Tx.
change Trust company is In purant
for q fow days ON business.
ARTHUR NEWLlN and John Y
/ Murray OF the Exchange Trust com.
uuuv have gone tp shawnee on bual.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

service iu the cause ~ education
and women suffrage which she
believes ono and the samo---havc
already won FOR her the warmcst
admiration. not only I'm her city and
state, but in many places through
out the country.
Brain thccrrd Here.
At Bryn Mawr college as much
honor is given tho studious workers
as the winning athletes. Tho grad
uate students arc cnnblcd 10y schol-
arships and European fellowships
to continue their studies abroad
and in schools Of higher learning
hero. I'm country whore college
athletes are sometimes as famous as
professionals, recognition such as
Bryn Mawr gives its students hclps
to reasscrt the value OF brain work
{, in colleges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Money Order Sharper
Arrested After Chase
Across the Continent

KANSAS CITY, No, April 26.---
Calvin a. Perkins is IN federal
custody here today after chase
from New York to Seattle, then
to Florida to Denver and finally
10 this city. In September 1920,
he is alleged to have stolen
large quantity Of blank money or
ders from the Smithvillc Pa"
postoffice. Shortly afterwards the
money orders began To be cashed
in various cities and posoffice IN
spcctors took TO tho trail. Late
yesterday one Of the postotfice or
ders were cashed here Officers
took the trail again and Perkins
was arrested on the street. In his
operations, according to the in
spectors. Perkins, never wore the
.ame suit Of clothes twice in cash
inc money order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
RIOTS FOLLOW ELECTIONS
Two Persons Killed. several Wounded
in Troubles at IiumC, Italy.

MILAN, April 26.--Two persons
we're killed and several wounded in
Disorders at Fiumc following sun
Gays election when the anll-D An
i1nzio party was elected by 1000
votes said "A dispatch from that
city today. The victors oppose an
hs1atioU ~ Fiumc to Italy.
Fighting began when Italian ma
aaonalis.s supporters of the former
DAnnu1zio reGime) invaded the
@gernmont palace and seized and
t't'Toyod bQNea containing the bal
o,s
Late Monday the Carahineri (ltal-
an government troops) occupied
loug buildings which they still
hod
Tho result is regarded as con
Umna'on OF the former D'Annun-
" Provisional government and all
we d DAnnunzists have resigned from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
A MAN IN EACH JAR

The merchant, physician, lawyer
or millionaire are all alike In one
reEard--they admire the girl who IN
careful OF her personal appearance.
Few real virilc men become inter-
ested in slip-shod, unkempt careless
girls. 4 clear ungarnished complex
ion charms men, az win nothing else.
If your skin 81 rough and ruddy,
with freckles, moth patches liver
splotches, tan. pimplcs or black
heads, u jar OF Golden Blemish
Bleach will quickly and harmlessly
bleach them out. and make IT easy
fcr him to tell you what you want
TO know. You'll notice vast diff
ference after one application OF this
marvellous cream, your friends will
notice il after five davs. and out of
this Improvement may come n
Prince Charming. Golden Peacock
Blemish Bleach smOothes and soft
ems at the same time, leaving the
skin pure and healthy which needs
only n touch OF Golden Peacock Face
Powder TO complete an cnviablo
complexion. At your druggists or
bv mail 81 90.
Paris Toilet Co, Paris, Tennessee.
--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
GROCERS FINED HEAVY
Thirty five OF Them in Kansas Sen
fenced to Pay $4,000, Decree
of High Coudt Orders.

TOPEKA, Eans., April 26-ThirtN-
five wholesale grocers operating in
Kansas arc fined $4,000 and en-
Joined from maintaining a truN in
Stipulated decree handed down by
the Kansas supreme court today.
The decree is the result OF an oust-
Or suit filed practically against all OF
'1e Wholesale grocery concerns OF
'hc state. Attorney General Il. j.
Hopkins charged in the original suit
that prices are being fixed and main
aIncd through trust agreements.
Three large grocery concerns re-
fused 90 enter tho stipulation where
.ty they would not admit guilt ana
El., fight the cases They are the
II. H. Loo Mercantile company or
@lIna tho $. +. Lux, ir., Mercantile
company ~ Topeka, and the Pitts
burg Wholesale Grocery company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
VIOLENCE WELL PAID

CHICAGO, April -BomhinFs
500 each and slugeinEs so each
was the prevailing price I'm labor
wars here. otto Loudtkc. former
secretary and business agent OF TIA"
tpholstcrcrs' union, testified IN
court.
Three officials " tho union I'D
win H. Graves. international vice
president. Roy +. HAN busincsI
agent and Gus y. Kruger, a MON
her of the executive board are be
ing tried for conspiracy to Commi,
acts of violence.
Luodtkc testified that In a recent
strike Of the upholstcrcrs siN
bombs had been touched Off AMI
moro than 20 forcmen OF furniur,
factories had been slugged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
OBSERVERS NOT OFFICIAL
Two Men Sent From United States To
Russia Not Considered Mission.

American observers sent from the
American embassy at Toxic to
Chita. In the Far Eastern Republic
On April %, cannot be considered a
mission. and u is not to be inferred
that this is "A step, preliminary TO
recognition of the new republic. the
state department announced today,
The two observers are Major VII
liam J.. Davis and DIR. James T.. ABB
bott, and they will observe military.
political and economic conditions in
tho repuhlic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Pastures Arc Filling In.

FAIRFAN, April 26.-Cattlo by
tho trainload are still coming into
the western Usage FOR spring and
summer pasture, which is in excel
lent condition at the present time
because Of recent rains. One train.
load Of 10 cars has Just arrived from
Raymonsvillc, Texas. whore they
have been on pasture for several
months and were unloadcd at Fair
fax for the W. X. Hale pastures
They belong TO 7. NJ. SuihblIng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

WASHINGTON April, 26.-Nirtu-
al abandonment of tho present pro-
hbtion enforcement machinery and
the uonsfeG Of III functions to the
apartment of justice, is authorized
In a bill introduced in the house to-
day by Representative nm of Mary
hnd. lie announced that he would
try 10 get his bill before the WdiCi-
ary committee At the same time Rep
rcsentativc Nolstead's latest amend
ment. prohibiting beer and wine as
medicine, is taken up by that body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
MOrtuary
Fields

Funeral services for Mrs. T. T.
ueds 53 years old, wife of T.. r..
Yields who died At the family home,
Use South Forest, avenue sunday
fight win be held at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the or
Uu Memorial church with Rev. L..
J. BHnuon officiating. lntcrmcnt
will bD I'm Rose llill, Besides the
husband. two daughters and three
sons survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
IrnMh hrlhpr.

Alice Lee Trowhridgc. scvcu-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. +. h.
Trowbrdgo. 2&20 East Towers street
died of bronchial pneumonia early
Tuesday morning at the home Of her
parents The remains will be taken
20 Fort Scott, Kansas Thursday
where funeral services will be held,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
.'l du ADMINISTRATORS
IDENTITY NOT COMPLETED
"y OF Woman Pound In Texas by
herrNpiCkcrs Remains Unknown.

,1HoJSfON, Texas, April 26,-
iln.tv of a young woman whose
ooay WAS found by bcrryplckcrs
Nmalns "a mystery today. The cor
gytrs Inquest revealed two bullc-
ssC.'s in the back of the body. Con-
gI4on of the teeth made il certain
ties wa" ." '''' GARY '"'''
Police and detectives are today
o-'hs or clues which indicate, they
~ lnat the woman. who apparent q
Nal been dead two months, was
o.A N-W orleans. Bits OF a New
Asaha neWspa per and a train con-
a. hat check were among the
-ss found near the body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
. hoTnERs MEDICINE CHEST

~, standard remedies which have
My the test OF time--remedies
n6,lu their mothers and grand %
il p're had used before them. Such
ro,--5 H's T., Pinkham's Vegetable
l,,slpound, which tor nearly ffty
Of n, nus been helping the women
lorn.s country to overcome many
tomS OF female ills; merit alone
tme nave stood such a test of
record won such an enyiable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
$500
nzs~sMx<szans
Shoes! Shoes!
Shoes!
Reduced to Less
Than Prev ar

NcuuCeO 10 Less
Than Prev ar
Prices.
We have sold shoes
enough during the past
10 days to make many
stores wonder where
they all come from, but
that is where our buy
ing strength comes in.
However, we have thou
sands of pairs Of shoes
in high and low cuts
left that must go this
week. Come and find
your choice or let our
salesman help you, and
be surprised at the as
founding values and the
m or c astonishing low
prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

MEMBERS or tho Junior chris.
[ L--.- I-..-I... 49, - M I---.L L.-.- L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

II will bC great sport to go
out these cool, summer
evenings or Ia the resorts
I'm one of our sport coats,
because IL viii be- sport tn
nay only $3.50 for the
pleasure of wearing one of
these coats,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
PIERCE CAPTURES
NE. SOCCER TITLE
Wheatley School Defeated,
10, in Hard-Fought Game
AT Rosedale Fairgrounds.

In one of the hardest-fought Soc
Ger games in the history of the
public schools of the District Pierce
defeated the Wheatley School team
yesterday afternoon on the Rosedale
Fairgrounds by the score of to 0.
thereby winning the Northeast sec
tional championship. Harry Gates
kicked the winning goal. This was
the fourth game between these two
teams to decide the championship,
each team having won a game and
one being a scoreless tie.
The two teams were evenly
matched. and four periods of twenty
minutes each were necessary to de-
termine a winner. Notwithstand-
ing the intense rivalry of the two
teams, II was a cleanly fought con-
test - not a single penalty being
called-and the boys of both teams
deserve great credit for their clean
craftsmanship.
Next week play will begin to de-
termine the city championship of
the public schools. the teams COM
peting being the winners of sec
tional championships.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
GIVE LAFAYETTE
GRID TEAM CLEAN
BILL OF HEALTH
Disprove Charges Against
Star Members of the
EastOn Eleven.

EASTON, Pa, Dec. Aroused At
attacks leveled at some members
of the Lafayette College football
team since the close of the present
season, the lafayette College au-
thorities today took measures to
counteract, refute and disprove the
allegations printed in some news
papers lately.
The meeting in sense was pub
lie and attended by several news
papermen representing New York
and Philadelphia papers. The col
ege was represented by DR.. F. A.
March, chairman Of the faculty ath-
letic committee; DIR. Albert H.
Heckel, dean Of the college, and
d. Leroy Reeves, graduate man
ager.
The college authorities placed at
the disposal of the newspapermen
every available record bearing upon
the scholastic and amateur stand
ing of every player involved.
The examination was critical and
exhaustive and a. the termination
of the meeting. no doubt was said
to have been left in the minds Of
the standards at Lafayette College,
the standards mt Lafayette ollege,
both scholastic and ethical, not only
compared favorably with those Of
any educational institution in the
country. but in comparison to those
Of many higher institutions of
learning, were considerably more
rigid and exacting.
Every member of the Lafayette
team against which some criticism
had been directed was taken up in
detail. 1t was proved conclusively
that Joe Williams, the star tackle
on this years team, who had been
criticised, was and had. been q bona
criticised, was and had been, . bona
for the last three years and had
met every scholastic standard re-
quired by the college. The evidence
Is said to have absolved him from
allegations that he was at Lafay-
ette for the sole purpose, of play
ing football. Williams had never
attended Fordham or any other COL
lege as charged, 1t was further
pointed out.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race Five furlongs; =
year-olds. Capt Clover, I12 CwilI-
iams), 500, $40, $50; Martha L, ll2
(Studer). $40. 3.60; Beautiful Dream,
ll2 (Murray). 2:2O. Time, l:4O. Mrs.
Pat, Dewey Field. Trump Card,
Salina Probe and Ponza Ray also
ran.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up. Duly
Fashion. LOG (williams), 400, $50.
2.4o; Ell Sabio. lOs (Parke). $50.
2.40; Pewaukee. l09 CNoble), $50.
Time, 1:Os As. Pink Tenny. Liner
ick, Plantagenet. Daisy y. Fro.
Heads l Win and Victory Won also
ran.
Third Race-Five and half fur
longs: 3-year-olds and up. Early
Morn. Ill (Rae). 1900, $50, 34O:
Gcldie Rose. LOG (Parke), $50, 800;
Due de Guise, Ill (Mulcahy), $40.
Time, 1:0s As. Maid of Ansel. SmiI-
ing Anna, Vodka, Harvey Smarr.
Mabel Rule. Orleans Girl and Easter
Jim also ran.
Fourth Race-Ftve furlongs; all
ages. Mayflower. Ill Murray, $50.
$40. use: Perch, 100 (Garrett). $50,
$50; Hazel Dale, ia CGross), $50.
Time. 1:o2 as. RingIeader. Col.
Murphy. Ella Waldo. Stanley H,
Lady lone and Cuba also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile: :-3-year-olds
and up. Star Realm. lis (Bower).
$50. 800. 2.20; Ike Harvey. 9s (Ma-
jestic). 400, 2.40; Belgian Queen,
lo9 (Murray). 2.40. Time. 1:4O 4-S
Glenwell, Roisterer and omond also
ran.
Sixth Race - One mile and 20
yards; 3-year- -olds and up. w Mont
gomery, lis (Martinez), $50, $50,
go; Calvadourn I'd. 1O7 (Parke),
$50. 2.2o: Jake Schas. 1lO Cwnl-
iams). 2.2o. Time. I:47 LIS. Cor
don Roberts, Barbera and Hunters
Point also ran.
Seventh Race - Six furlongs: g.
year-olds and up. McLane. los
(Hurn), $50, 500, $50; verdiloon,
l12 (Parke), 7.S0. $40: Bob Baker.
1l2 (williams) $40. Time, 1:15 2-5.
Katherine Rankin, Orchid King and
Reydo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Maiden 2-year-oids:
5k furlongs; Dear Me. los; Plau-
della, 1o5: Sam Frank, 1o9; Lustre.
1os: Thistle Bloom. 10s; Comdr.
Colin. 100.
Second Race-Three-y -year-olds up;
claiming; 5h furlongs: Dorothy
Hines, 1o1; Mister Jiggs, 1o7; Frank
Burke. 1o7; Baby Faust. 100; onota,
100: Riposta, 10s; Herman. 112;
Major Domo, 112: Shot Away, 11z;
Har. 112: Acclamation III; Little
Gink. III.
Third Race-Four-year-o up;
claiming: furlongs: Huntres,.
100; Tim J. Hogan, 103: Princess
Myrtle. 1o3; Marion HolIins, 1o7;
Waterford. :, 107: Breadline, 1os;
James Fireworth, III.
Fourth Racial ages; claiming
handicap; Ills miles: ENQUIRY.
1902; Eleanor 8, 1o4: Accelerate,
IoS; Pastoreau. 1o7; Matinee Idol,
Ill.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds up;
claiming; mile and nifty yards: Toss
Up, 102: Shipmate. los: Blanca, 107:
Dixie Girl. 107; DR.. Shaefer, 10:
Gomul, 110: Tony, 110.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o up;
claiming: mile and nifty yards:
Johnny O'Connell. lot; Mildred, 80:
Second Cousin, 104: Zoie, 101; To-
kalon. los; March, los; Forbid, lot;
Loyalist, 107.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
CALLAUDET QUINT
STARTS PRACTICE
Two Games With Catholic
University Announced-La
Fountain HOnOred.

The Gallaudet basketball squad
has started work under Coach
Cooper. and the aspirants for var
sity berths are doing well. The
veterans-Capt. La Fountain, Boat :
wright, Seipp. Danofsky and Lahn
are already displaying their old
form, while from among the new
men wallace and Wright are show
ing flashes and may become regu-
lars. Langenberg. a veteran guard.
is suffering from an old football
injury, but may be able to play
within a fortnight.
Manager Lindholm announced last
night that two games have been
added to the Gallaudet basketball
schedule. Both OF these contests
are with Catholic University. The
first will be played at Brookland.
December II. and the other at Ken
dali Green March /.
Twelve Gallaudet grid warriors
have earned varsity letters this sea-
son. They are Capt. Connor. La
Fountain, Seipp. Langenberg, Lain.
Cherry. Netusil. Lucado, Baynes,
Randall. Falk and Marty. Lindhoip
has been awarded the secondary
letter.
Louis La Fountain, Of Ohio,
right end, and Robert Kama
peli. Of Kentucky, have been
elected captain and manager,
respectively, of next years
eleven.
A dance in honor OF the football
men will be given to the student
body in the college auditorium. De-
cember 3.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Southern ELeUen Next
Opponent of MohalUks

Southern \. G., neighborhood rival
Of Mercury, will attempt to knock
off the crack Mohawk eleven. at Union
Park Sunday. before the Mohawks
and Mercury can meet again to set
tie the sandlot title dispute. vic
tory for Southern would give a new
twist to the situation.
No sandlOt team in recent years
has sphrted to the front in as SEN
sational manner as Southern. which.
with an agEreGst ticp averaging 145
pounds, has been dubbed the South
west Giant Killers" The Southern
boys have conceded much weight to
opponents.
After crushing most Of the strong
teams in the 145-pound division,
Southern turned to the heavyweights
for opposition and attracted wide at
tcntion by giving the crack Dread
nauChts. of Alexandria. their first
beating by sandlot team in four
years.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
ROCHESTER MEETS
SENATORS SUNDAY
Visiting Team Includes How.
ard Berry, Penn, and Benny
Boynton, Williams Star.

The Rochester Jeffersons will
make their initial appearance in
this part of the country at Ameri-
can League Park Sunday against
the Washington Senators. In the
North the "Jeffs" are regarded as a
strong aggregation.
Two famous players are with the
Jeffs." Howard Berry, a former star
of the Pennsylvania eleven, and
Benny Boynton. all-American quar-
terback last year at Williams.
OF interest to local fans is the
fact that DR.. Raymond Brown, one
time star of the Vigilants, District
independent champs. and Jim Bar
ron, former captain and tackle of
Georgetown. will play with the visi-
tors Sunday.
Rochester comes here press
agented as a strong eleven, and Tim
Jordan is taking no chances. He
padded" for Canton. and will give
the fans another treat of stars for
this game. Last Sunday. with
splendid backs, the Black and White
line failed to impress. This time
Jordan has seen to IT that the for
wards shall be just as formida bic
as the backfeld group.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
EBBETTS WILL SELL
FOR MERE $3,OO0,00O

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Charles H..
Ebbetts and his partners in the Brook
lyn Dodgers are willing to sell the
club. the park and the mascot's uni
form for 100000 Ebbetts stated
this price with an effort to appear
casual in denying that George NJ.
Cohan had bought the Dodgers.
Uncle Charley also announced that
Uncle Wilbert Robinson. manager OF
the Dodgers, has signed his 1922 con-
tract.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
MINORS MAY VOTE RETURN TO UNIVERSAL DRAFT SYSTEM
; @12sR poz7HQzzf
2 @Gl8yG Granfzda >esce

| running at full blast over 3,000,O0o
square miles Of territory all the
year..
AddsA KnswIedse.
isn't II true" writes a Yale man
that Harvard still knows too much
football for us?"
L, is. Ysle Is improving, but Har.
ward still knows quite lot more
football. especially when 1t comes
to proper variety and deception upon
attack.
OF the Eastern teams we saw Har-
ward and, Penn State had been given
better stun to work with than any
Of the others. Their attack had more
deception and was more dangerous
near the goal line against strong op-
position.
L. p. H.-Owen. of Harvard, was
the hardest running back in the
East; kiliinger. Aldrich and 'Kaw
among the most elusive.
Muller the star.
During the Army-Navy jubilee we
asked DR.. Wilce. OF Ohio State, II
Brick Muller. of California, was up
to all the specifications laid down
in the general ballyhoo from the
West.
-Muller Is one OF the greatest ends
football has ever known" the Ohio
State mandarin testified. He belongs
with any OF the two or three won
ders Of end play. Without any ques-
tion he can throw a football further
on line, by many yards than any
other player In the game. saw
him make a line pass that carried
seventy yards, and I have been told
that he has been able to pass from
eighty to eishty-fve yards. He has
the biggest pair OF hands I ever saw
HE Is around feet in meight
and weighs around 1875 pounds. Null
Ter is also an Olympic star. one OF
the best athletes Of the day"
There is no questioning Muller's
ability. to throw a football. He can
outrange the best passers in the East
or such Western stars as Mohardt
and Devine by fifteen or twenty yards.
In addition to this. he Is rated as
one OF the great defensive and Of
fensive ends OF the game. Appar-
emily he must take his place with
Shevlin. Hinkey. Campbell and Hard
wick among the few end marvels OF
football history.
Babe" Ruth and Jack Dempsey
together are collecting around $500
a week in vaudeville. This should be
enough to slide them safely by until
the busy season opens, when they
can return to their original profes-
sions. 1t is no great stipend. OF
course. but it will do In a way for
the time being.
Willie Hoppe must have an un-
canny feeling when he reaches up
and finds his crown is missing. Much
after the ma anner OF a man who steps
out into a cold. raw wind without
his hat.
Copyright. 1871. New York Tribune, Ine.)