davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
NeUs of Sdpuipa
COURT TO DEMAND
STRONG EVIDENCE
Judge Wright Says Indian
Suits for Land Must Be
Based on Facts


SAPtLTA, Apul 49,. only tcsti-
Wpuy ~ tho strongest order VIII ba
accepted boo tho court ot judge
Luciou B wright lp contests over
tho ownership of bands originally
owned by ndinus. hr stated today
Too many times the questions raised
are purely technical ones and lt ls
only after long years of peaceful
pUeHr9Iuu that the present owners
are required TO go through 70 long
aud expensive lawsuit 20 retain pos.
session Of valuable Improvements
which th'y have put uu tho lands
during their owncrAhips. Cases in
particular refereed 10 were the Wal.
lace Ns. Johnson case which hinged
ON Tho age of the original aIolt''.
Tom Scott lu which 1t wae at.
tempted 10 provo that Scott Was not
~ uKD when hc signed the decd and
the Ransom Vs. Thompson cas-
which hinged on tho question 90
whether tho original ulotl.Cs wife
signed Tho decd
Fewer Of these ,aRos would bn
filed Judge Wright believes if less
attention were paid To testimony
which, at bost, Or unreliable because
Of the length of time which has
elapsed since the occurrence ON
which the testimony is based. aud II
H his intention TO allow only that
evidence which can be- suhsiantiatci
iu the strongest manner 90 hc in
truduccd ln eases OF this sort, he
states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
FARMHOUSE FIRE:
STILL A MYSTERY
Missourians Cannot Ex-
plain Disappearance of
Rich Farmer

tOATESNlLLE, Mo. April is
Orviilc Doolcy's disappearance fol-
lowing the destruction of his 10000
home by fire last week remains u
mystery today The majority Of
t0wuspeople here regard .he affair
not az part OF Hwindic but as n
giRantic sacrifice and bear no M will
against the missing farmer.
" ho had any part IN burning the
building. his mistake ha it II
called, ls accredited 90 love OF his
wife and small son. n ~ known that
he was heavily In debt and that he
carried "a large amount OF life In
surance. However. il has been def
uItoly established that the Charred
bones found IN the ruins of the fire
were those OF "A skeleton which had
been used for anatomical purposes.
and are not those of Dooley How
they cam" TO bo In his home is not
known. no attempt will be made to
collect any ~ the insurance Il is
stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
AL Run,0rs Of ReUOit
Denied A Agdinst WesicO

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Apri IS
Kuw>rs that Pablo Gonzales, ia
nous Mexican general had crossed
from Laredo. Texas. into Mexico TO
head revolt against the Obregou
government were denied by intl-
mate friends of Gonzales here
today. Gonzales was seen in Laredo
sunday. Government agents have
seized "a long manifesto drawn up by
i-Obregonists In which II IL an
nounCed that Gonzales will be leader
Of n revolt 70 restore Carranzista
geuerals To- power
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
WON'T TOLERATE
CANAL ZONE WAR
l.. s. viii Not Permit a
Fight Between Panama
and Costa Rica
OUR COURSE IN DOUBT
But Integrity of Panama VIII
BE Safeguarded. Is Belief
in Capital Circles

Hy ite Associated rresa.
WAsuuNGTON. April 19--War
between Panama and Costa ltica,
growing out OF the prracnt boundary
dispute. viii NOT be tolerated by tho
United sutpg. it was learned todny
authorltatNcly.
Both governments are undcrstood
90 have bocn Informed that the oh
duracy of Panama over the accept
aucc OF 'n. white award, insisted
upon by tine American government,
must mot h, modo the basis for the
renewal of hostilitics.
It wus not revealed I'm what man
ucr the United stntcs had made
known that 80 would regard hos
tIuu,H with kocn disploasure, but ~
was assumed that representation
had been aout, both 20 Panama city
and san jose.
What 4. =. VIII DO Unknown.
official reports received here re-
Gently have indicated that peace on
the isthmus was again about 70 bee
disturbed These said that Panama
was mubilizing her army To meet any
Costa ltiCa was assuming a Ike at
tiuudc and should be assured either
formally or Informally Of the active
support OF Salvador, Honduras and
Guatemala.
The American position ia under
stood to be that tho United states Is
hound hy treaty obligations 10 safo-
guard the integrity Of Panama, and
that any move by Costa Rica would
justify drastic action. Officials de-
Clincd 10 indicate what action would
he taken " hostllitics were renewed.
Thoy are hopeful that tho reprcBcn-
tatlonR made TO Panama aud Costa
l,iCa viii scrVe 10 prevent armed
conflict between the countries
Thcrc is n considerable forco Of
American troops in the regular gar
rison In the Panama city zone. This
In supplemented by the force of tho
special service squadron now In Gem
tral American waters, and in addi-
tion. the Atlantic fleet is In Cuban
waters on winter maneuvers.
The reported plan for support or
Costa Rica by the three Central
American republics was regarded
here as having something more than
"a mere altruistic object. since they
are members OF the recently estab-
lished confederation OF Central
America. Costa Rloa is expected 10
fatify tho confederation pact In
May. and Central American diplo-
mats explain that with Costa Rica n
member, Il would be tho obligation
OF tho other three to give all sup
port possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
FiUe-NiH Levy Fails
To- PrOUide Money for
the Schools in Miami

Special 10 Tho world
MIAMI. Aprll 1s--The Insult
nciency Of Tho fvc-mill tax levy
provided for by the state law. and
the determination of Miami to
maintain hcr schools NJ the high
cst standard OF efficiency for
nine months iu tho year, have
rendered 1t necessary for thc city
to vote an additional tax, cayu
year, not exceeding ten mills. no
thnt end special election has
been chilled for Tuesday, APRIL 10.
as has been done annually for the
past ten years
The property valuation ls about
iF" million, ana with only the
flyc mills levy would raipo only
$4,000 whereas if VIII require
about tfO.0OO, according to the
hoord'H estimate. 60 run tho
schools this year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
CLARA IS NOT DISCOURAGED
says She Gets Her Comfort From tho
SAmnntll nf Mnmrn--IIInmc- Mon.

EL rASO. ToAas. April lS Clara
Smith llamou is not at all digcour.
aged over tho opposition 10 hor mo.
tion picture plans.
ut ig source Of qualification 60
me that the women nro all on my
side and the only opposition TO my
proposed film comes from men" SHE
srid today at her father home here.
MY picture viii bc made and
shown 10 we have 10 use tonts and
l have TO accompany it as a demon
strotor,' she continued. II have
hccu offered positions as writer by
many oXprrtH who read my diary.
but I could uevor write anything ~
we'll ns that again, truly believe I
was inspired by God when I pcnnod
that But I viii teach tho same les
son In my film that the girls should
not select the easiest way"
After a few days rcst hero. sho
will continue to Los Angeles TO be-
gin work with scenario writer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
INVENTOR LOSES HIS SUIT
Supreme Court Refuses to Rchcar
Case on Patent infringement.

WASuIEGTON, April 1s.-Wll-
liam Barber, an inventor OF explosive
engine valves and valve gear, lost
I'm the supreme court OF the United
states today. for appeal from dam
age for patent infringement. The
court declined to rehenr the case. An
infringement OF his patent grar'od
in 1905 on valves and valve gear Tor
explosive engines. used largely on
automobiles by the REQ Motor Car
company on it's engines. was claimed
by Barber. Barber won hla suit In
one New York federal court and lost
In another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Shamming in Society

How many women OF your ac-
qualntancc are using heavy powders
and cremes to cover up frcCkles and
ruddy complexion Can you explain
why thoy will practice this sham
when they can quickly and harm
lessly clear their skin OF all discol-
grafton and impurities with Golden
Peacock Blemish Bleach, Wouldn't
II be a relief to their conscience to
know that they were no longer
shamming. and wouldn't thoir con-
fidence In themselves increase the
force Of their personality In society?
II you have a friend who is sham
ming, why not suggest Golden Pea
cock Blcmish Bleach to her. ono
jar win quickly bleach out freckles,
tan pimplos, moth patches, liver
splotches or blaCkheads without tho
slightest injury TO the most delicate
skin AT your druggists or by mail
&t.OO
Paris Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee.
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
hoy Injured when uit by car.

James Huffman. 1O-year-oid son
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Howard Moore was
painfully injured this morning when
he wheel which hc as riding was
struck by truck at the corner of
Lee ana water street. The wheel
hc was riding was demolished aud
the youngster received bruises and
badly wrenched arm. No blamo
was attached to tho driver OF the
truck as traffic became congcatcd
ana the boy got caught In %
pocket" OF automobiles from which
he was unable to escape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

Wolfe. supervisor Of recreation in
st. Louis parks. who made a short
talk at tho Kiwanis club luncheon at
Hotel Tulsa Monday noon.
Miss Wolfe said she understood
one Tulsa man is to furnish wad
ing pool for local park. and she
commended this showing OF public
spirit warmly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Santa Fe Wins Suit
For MOUing Soldiers

WASHINGTON. April lS--Ko-
vorsing tilc court OF claims the SUI
premc court today ruled that In the
absence OF special contract. the
government would have 10 pay reg
ular rates to the AtchisOn. Topeka
n Santa Pc railway FOR transport
ing soldiers I'm 1914 and 1915. Army
accounting occurred IN arbitrarily
Constructing a special tariff 20
cover the service, the court held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Admits Selling Dope,
Gets $500 and I Year

J. l.. Love. negro, pleaded guilty
yesterday before Judge owen owen
In district court to possession of
narcotics and was fined $500 and
sentenced TO one year In the peni-
tentlary. Love was charged with
the possession OF l5 capsules or 80
grains OF morphine. lie was ar
rested on April ~. by Police Offi-
GERS Lewis and Grose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Charlie Chaplin's Kid
Recovering in NelO York

NEW YORK, April 1s.-"Jackie
Coogan has passed through the
crucial stage and win he out OF all
danger In few days" was the
cheering report Issued from the
sick room OF "the KID" by his doe
tor today. HIS pulse Is getting back
60 normal, the doctor stated and he
Is getting some color back in his
cheeks. Jackie is suffering from
acute bronchitis which for "A timo
threatened to develop into pneumo-
MIA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Cut in Price of MIX
PeeUes D. T.. Producers

OKLAHOMA CITY. April Is
MIX producers surrounding Okla -
homa city were on strike today, fol-
lowing an attempt of local dietrihu-
tors to tut tho price paid TO them.
A retail reduction was made last
week.
Establish Of cooperative
dairy which has been In process OF
organization for several months. may
DO the next move of tho farmers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
WANT AMUSEMENT DEVICES
~. Louis park Supervisor Suggests
Donations by citizens,

Park equipment and facilities can
be greatly increased by public
spirited men of wealth who are will
ing TO donate one or moro devices
10 be used for the benefit Of park
visitors. according SO Miss Sarah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Freight Train Kills Colts.

Two yearlinR colts belonging to
W. T.. Rcnfrow were Killed by "A
freight train few miles out OF Sa 70
pulpa this morning The colts had
broken out OF their lot and had
wandered onto the tracks. They
were valued at 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
CUDAHY COMPANY WINS OUT
supreme Court Holds There T. Noth-
Ing Unreasonable In Its Regulations.

WASulNGTON. April rs The
supreme court or tho United states
today hcld that thcro is no reason
able evidence ~ violation Of the
CLAYTON antitrust law iu tho Cudahy
Packing DuWptnys compelling q
iobbor io maintain "a fixed price on
one OF It's products.
Justice Piucy read u dissenting
opinion
Cudahy company tried 10 force the
sale OF Ola Dutch Cleanser at u fixed
price and 10 prevent cut rates Frey
q Son Of Baltimore claimed that this
was in violation OF the Clayton anti
trust law and nRod three-fold dam
agcs for having been denied the
privilege OF dealing In the article.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

Tho crowds at the Union Bargain
stores 33rd Anniversary Sale yes
terdny prcsaRe for the last three
days an unprecedented rush Of bar
gain ehoUpprP -.-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Preliminary Day In Court.

Preliminary hearings were held I'm
county court today in tho cases Of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Havana Entries
TTESnAv

First race <purse. 500; for maiden two
sear-olds; claiming; five and half fur
I,ngsl-Sun Girl. 109: Elero. 109: Dear
Me. 100; Diversity. 100: Tricolette, 100;
May Hartman. loe: Mrs. Grundy, 109;
Hiss Frauland. 100; San Stefano. 112,
Acosta, l12; Fictiie. 112; Lustre. 115.
second race (purse. s70o; for two-year-
olds and upward; claiming; six furlongs)-
Eentmere. I07; Caraway. 109; sSay When,
109: Speedy Lady. 109; "Duke of Shelby.
Ios; Inro, i12: sDandy Van. 112: sJohn j.
Casey. lt2; 'Sfr Jack, 112; Hazel R.. liza;
Lady Eileen ia.
Third race (purse 800: for three-year-
oids and upward: claiming; six furlongs)--
Harold *. 80: Yeomanette, lo4: 'Ship-
1nate, 1o4 Golden Flint. 1c7 'The English
az; Mugivan. 117 Major Dono III;
Lon Thrush. III
Fourth race (for all ages; Atares Handi-
cap; $1,000 added; five and q half fur
iongs)-Geperal Menocal, 106; Mack Garner,
Il2: Guv'nor. 49, Cromwell 116.
Fifth race (purse. $500; for threc-vcar-
olds and upward: claiming; six furlongs)-
~rarascon, 100; The Enquirer. 10A: Golden
Chance, 1904; Fireworth, 105; Sugarmint
100; sTrooper. 107; Blazeaway, 108; Old
Sinner. 112.
Sixth race (purse, 800; for three-year-
oids and upward; claiming: mile and fifty
yGrds)-sSilex I'd, 1902; Mays Vos, 102
Baby Faust. 1902; George James, l02
Timothy J. Hogan, 105; Christie Hoters
lo7: 'Plantarede. l0S: sAva r., 10S; sJose
lie Wales, 1903; Gomul, 11O, Stir UP, 40;
Misericorde. 1l3; Whippoorwill. 116
Apprentice allowance
weather clear. track al
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

PROFESSIONAL boxing anything
healthy condition. The fault lies directly
should have the best interests of the sport heart
On the hand the of managers
other the Incompetence the administration
life Of the Promoters broken cqes
talk altogether too loosely The washing dirty
which public
ready reformer opportunity to hurl bricks
Unless those who prdtng financially promotion
professional boxing together harmony
few if the Walker legislature Indeed
thing When the other
cities the state their golden They
under the membership and they hire their
sheapy than big fighters willing
shorter, no-decision distances
AS to the Athletic superntends both
boxing wrestling it has funconed
the sports controls wrestling
exciting bout First ALL the
stand behind its ukase against the
tire hado ehod and body scissors But the first
championship match of the
stranger Lewst made itself
rolling flying falls without not
the The that not fall
registered IN the
The commission too has been
that should the have been
nexernce nncy
judges that champions fear to risk their titles
this promoters
permitted the manly art to degenerate state
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Bartlett, Out of Game,
Given LAFAYETTE Letter

EASTON, Pa, Dec. 4.-The Lafayette
College varsity 81" club to-day
awarded g varsity letter to football
player who did not compete in a single
game this season. He is Sam Bartlett,
q halfback who was taken i'll during
the preliminary work at Delaware, Pa,
and forced to undergo an operation
which kept him on the side lines the
remainder of the season. Bartlett was
letter halfback in the 1920 campaign
and IL" Club members thought he
would have won his letter again this
fall had he been able to compete. Cap
tain Joe Lehecka and Ed Kearney, two
other halfbacks who were injured and
failed to compete in the required num-
ber of quarters, also were granted
their letters.
Twenty-one members of the unde-
feated' team were awarded the varsity
emblems. They are Captain Le-
hecka, D. Brown, Budd, Brennan, Brun-
ner, Berry, S. Bartlett, Chickenoski,
Deibel, Elliott, Gazella, Hummel, Kear-
ney, Mittinger, O'Connell, Russ, Schwab,
Seasholtz, Williams, Ziegler and Mana
ger Asa Bartlett.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05

Frank Frisch Has
Remarkable Record
For 1921 Campaign

L'RANK FRIsCH, third basensn
= extraordinary Of the WORLDS
champions Giants, established
unique playing record during the re-
cent pennant campaign. This was
revealed by the official Nationai
League batting averages, which nave
just been released.
The Fordham Flash was one OF
the six players in the league VINO
made more than 200 hits. He
slammed out 211, and finished Sec
ond in this respect to Rogers Horns
by. He was one of the eight play
ers who made at least 100 runs. He
tied for second place with his team
mate, Dave Bancroft, with III. He
was one of the six players who took
part in every game played by their
respective clubs. He was one of the
nine players who made five hits tn
one game. He was one Of the ten
players who scored four runs in one
game. He outdistanced the base
runners with forty-nine stolen
bases.
With the exception OF Emil Meu-
sci, who was not with the Giants
during the entire season, Frisch led
the worlds champions in batting,
with an average Of SAL.
In addition, Frisch established
record in the worlds series by MAX
ing four hits in as many times at
bat in the first game.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Hornsby the Leading Slugger
OF 1921 in National League
ST. Louis Star Has Highest Batting Mark Since 1899;
Again Shows Way With Most Hits Well as
Doubles; Frisch Easily Leads the Base Stealers

Hornsby the St Louis Cardinals
National batmen for the
according
morning batting highest
average S99 Delahnty the Phes led
an Of .408.
onsby made net Of weneven points his
hits with 44 Powell
Braves for the most three-baggcrs, with 18.
Bigbee the Pates
Kelly of the hie
circuit
FriscF, the easily stealers
Six players made hundred hits Hornshy
Austin Mcenry Cardinals;
Giants Bigbe the Pirates Jimmy Johnston Dodgers
The Cardinals led the club batting
Rms
$40, and also led base stealing with 1877 stolen bases
The official averages follow
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
IN ALL FAIRNESS
BY w. ]. MACBETH

E first Of the important winter organized
will tomorrow Buffalo. This meeting
National Association that big which represents
league branch of the baseball family The meeting
quite important the health
of the later
Minor league promoters already apprehensve
renchment that will hit hit
flush Of inflated country
to have been in the hrocs of spmad frenzy The inevitable reaction
has set in hit
ing unemployment threatens national
New Yorks two pennan winning league clubs
1921 enjoyed their fell
the second division clubs of both the National and
cults And clubs
Glasses AA and A were able to make both
The situation in the minor leagues that Mike
dnt of the National Association calls
drastic nature He believes will
adopt rigid
pay for their meals while on the road
Major league baseball naturally influenced indirectly
the leagues which the schools
Major league club Buffalo
that there be
baseball family good toward better
understanding The majority Of minor
great fraternity Of minor players
draft which greatest opportunity
on On this point is believed the big fight
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Fordham Decides
ToForego Hockey
For This Season

Fordham will not be represented on
the ice during the coming winter
months by hockey team. This was
definitely decided during the last weel
at q conference between the faculty
director of athletics and Frank Gargar
the newly appointed graduate manager.
The large financial losses that were
attached to this sport during the 1920.
'21 season are the causes for this TEN.
porary dropping of hockey.
The Maroon will be forced to caneei
about a dozen games, many OF which
had been tentatively arranged for this
city. Fordham would have had no
difficulty, whatsoever. in ncheduIin-
any amount of games desired. This is
because of the wonderful record that
the Bronx collegians made last season.
They went through the season unde-
feated against such strong opponents
as Princeton, the University of Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts Aggies.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
New Cue Champion
To Play Frenchrnan
At. Astor To-day
Cont Defeated Schaefer,
400 to 2O3, in Chicago;
4-Day Match Starts 2:3O
By lack Masters

Roger Cont, the French champion,
will have one advantage over Jake
Schaefer, worlds 1872 balkline title
holder, when they meet in the opening
block Of the 3,2oo-point match at
Maurice Daly's this afternoon, for the
Frenchman only recently took the
measure Of Schaefer in the open tour
nament in Chicago. Only few days
before Jake put the skids under Willie
Hoppe Cont beat the former, 400 to
2O3.
This victory should go far to give
the French cue artist the confidence so
necessary for such test as he is fac
ing. The new worlds champion and
the challenger appear evenly matched
on past performances and both have
shown excellent form in practice games.
Schaefer recently had an average of
100 in 400-point game, with high
run Of 307, while Cont averaged 1o3,
with run of 2B2.
The afternoon match will start about
2:3o and the evening match at $3.50,
blocks of 400 being played at each ses-
sion until the final on Thursday night.
Although there were more than 500
contestants in the open pocket billiard
tournament ofSthe New York Billiard
Room Owners Association, the pre-
liminaries held in various rooms
throughout tReacity have progressed to
the point where the final tests to de-
eide which entrants may enter the
borough championships are now ready
for decision.
The meeting at John r. DoyIe's
Academy which got under way in no
less than four sections, now has reached
the semi-tinals, and round robin now
will be played among Vernon Whittle.
Dave Rosenblum, Maurice Bache, Ed
ward Andrews, W. Herbert, e. Irwin.
j. Burke and H. Enquest.
1t may become necessary to have
three referees for the national cham
pionship pocket billiard match between
Ralph Greenleaf, the present title hold
er, and Arthur Woods, which will be
played IN the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Astor December 81, % and 90.
The committee promoting the match
has had considerable difficulty in bring
ing the players to an agreement on the
third man, and as compromise may
select different official for each night.
The final Of the interstate Class c
1872 balkline championship may be de-
cided tonight at Cranfeld Brothers
billiard rooms, in 145th Street. John l..
Low, local player, is leading the tour
nament, with six victories and no de-
feats, while the runner-up is ], r. Jo-
hann, who has won five out Of six.
Two matches in the annual national
Class c 1872 balkline billiard tournament
will be played tonight at the Rational
Recreation, Inc, Brooklyn, while the
state professional pocket meet will open
at Lawler's.