davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-30
Anderson Gets
Xmas Pardon
OrViIIe Anderson OF Philip, Freed By
President Harding From Federal
Prison 1t LeaVenWOrth
Sentenced For 4 Years
Was Once Socialist Candidate For
GOVERNOR .-TWenty-FOur Other
Prisoners Released

Washington, Dec. % -I.lgci,c Y
Iebs, former aucia'is, cand! lacc
for president, serving a sentence
of 10 years at Atlanta penltent'ary
for violating the csploragc act,
and % other persons convicted On
various charges Of hlnde.'iny the
government during rhc war with
Germany, received to-day froin
President Harding commun;tat-
ions of sentences to become effect
i've Christmas day. At the sa no
time, five former American Id
iers serving life sentences pro-
unced by a military court for the
murder of a British officer wrilc
serving with the American arniy
on the Rhine received fall pare
ons, effective Christmas day
The action was taken after The
department Of justice had studlet,
separately the cases OF 1871 per&
ons serving sentences for VOLT
ing war time laws and after Att
orney General Daupherty had dis
cussed the situation at length wi
tn President Harding. who was 81
id to be desirous if possible Of gl-
anting some pardons for Christ
mas. The communications, it was
explained, do not operate to rest
ore citizenship lost by the felony
convictions but the pardons Dc.
Several OF the civilian offender
will be dcported 70 the European
country of their nativity, two ar
t.nder observation at hospitals Tor
insane and others are now out IN
paroles which were granted by Pr
esident Wilson.
Announcement of the action tax
en- was made personally by Pres
ident Harding late today. The
list follows:
Among those whose sentences
were committed were Charles Ash
leigh, former newspaperman ana
writer of poetry who was convic-
ted at Chicago for conspiracy un-
der the espionage act and given a
10 year sentence. His sentence
was committed upon his agreemc-
mt to accept deportation to Engia-
nd the country is his nativity.
Other prisoners released included
Orville Anderson, convicted at De
atwood, S. d., Oct. 5, 1913. under
the espionage law and sentenced
to four years: Gicvanna Baldazzi,
sentenced to 10 years after espion-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-30
Community
Xmas Tree
Large Tree Erected In Center Of Main
Street and Brightly Lighted With
Many COlOred Bulbs
Santa Claus There Too
candy, Nuts and Apples Distributed
To The Little People

A Community Christmas Tree
the first in Kadoka--was the att
action for Saturday evening. A
huge evergreen had been gotten
from the south of the river coun-
try and erected in the center of
Main street, and was decorated
with streamers and multitude
IF colored lights gave the Holiday
appearance to the tree. AT six
o'clock the program started and
in spite of the extremely cold we
ather a large crowd was present
Rev. A. V. Bryan gave short ta-
k and the kadoka School Chorus
sang selection, with Ted Klung-
seth playing the accompaniment
on his cornet, and then Santa CT
aus made his appearance, driving
down the Main street in a sleigh,
giving notice of his approach by
the merry jingle Of the sleigh be-
lis. Upon his arrival Santa be-
gan the distribution of sacks of
candy and nuts and apples to the
little people and about three hun
dred sacks of, the goodies were gi-
ven out.
The Community Christmas tree
was the direct result of the efforts
af Prof. r. d. Harlan, who not on
ly originated and developed the
idea but worked hard and diligent
ly for it's success, and so many
are the favorable comments heard
on all hands that it is beyond q
doubt that the Community Tree
will be regular feature in Ka.
doka for each succeeding year
Mr.. Harlan and his helpers are
certainly to be congratulated on
the successful outcome Of their
venture and are to be commended
for the interest they manifest in
the little people of this commun-
ity.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-30
Parent-TeaCherf
To Meet
Regular Meeting TO Be He'd Prida!
Evening, January 9Th
Fine Program Prepared
Lunch and Social Hour To POllOi
Regular Meeting

The next meeting of the Paren
Teachers Association will be hel,
on Friday evening, Jan. 9th 1929
A special program will be give
followed by the usual discussion
Community Singing Led by Sci
mer Sofem
Reading -------- Mrs. Ira johnson
Piano Solo ------Constance Sole.
Music --------- Mixed Quartetto
Paper, Relation of School t.,
State ------------ A. V. Bryan
Paper. Conduction Of our Public
Amusements, Mrs. J. II. Frybergc
Round Table, Better Environme
nts for the Young People Leo
by {. l.. Corrington
Adjoui nmcnt and Social Hour.
The Social Committee met les
week at the School and aprointco
the following lunch committee
Mrs Brake. Mrs. Eirod, Mrs. G
edom and Mrs. Jack Thomas. Al
standing committees will De aske.'
for report at this meeting Sc
come prepared. There mas beer
some misunderstanding as to tht
any adult or teacher living IN K2
doka, whether parent, or 4 pat
ron of the school or not, is clie
ible to join. We had big meet
ing in December and are prepa!
ing for larger ono next time
Come ont and join in the discuss
ion as the papers and discussion
are Of vital interest TO all diving
in and around Kadoka.
Keep the date in mind and nell
us to make this association a big
thing.
Roose ID. Harlan. President,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-30

age act conviction at Chicago
David |. Blodgctt, convicted at De,
Moines, Ia, and serving 2 years or
charges Of opposing the setective
service act, who is now in st. EIi2
abeth's hospital for the insane fo
observation.
Others given communication were
J. L. Cumbia, convicted at Oklah
oma City and sentenced to six yc
ars for violation of the espionag,
act; Thomas Carey. convicted a
San Francisco for violation Of tn.
espionage act, serving two-yea
sentence; Joseph M. Caldwell, con
Yicted at Providence, K. l., for vi
olat.on Of the espionage act, serv
ing three years; Mojick Fieron
convicted at Detroit under the es
pionage act and sentenced for 2
years but already given a commut
alton Of sentence to five years b,
President Wilson.
Claus Frees, who was sentenced
at FL Paso, Texas, to five years
Leavenworth for departing from
the United States unlawfully IL
time of war in an attempt TO sci
to the German consulate in Mexico
plans of new gun similar to tho
Sc designed for use by the United
States army:
Ed Hamilton, convicted at Chicago
Aug. 30, 1918, and sentenced to Il
years under the espionage act, Wi
liam J. Head, sentenced at Siou>
Falls, S. d., in 1917 for violating
the espionage act.
Jose Prado, sentenced to two
years for bringing aliens INTO tho
United States unlawfully in time
of war. Albert B. Prashner, sent
cnccd to 10 years in 1918, after
conviction at Chicago for violat-
ing the espionage act; Wilhelm
convicted at Fort bod,
&c, Ia, under the espionage act
and sentenced to five years; Jose
ph A. Schur and Maurice l.. Snit-
kin, both serving six year terms
to which they were sentenced at
Indianapolis in 1918 for violations
OF the espionage act.
Anthony J. Stopa, sentenced to
20 years after conviction at Dctr-
oft on charges of obstructing en-
listmcnts and II. l.. Trelcaz,\ con
victcd at Fargo in 1919 of espion-
age law violation and sentenced
to two years.
The list in the main said an
executive statement given out at
the white house, is made up of
those who opposed the war 10 nne
way or another, and these have
either expressed full pcnitenencc.
or are booked for deportation,
The department OF Justice has Civ
en- no recommendation in behalf
of the advocates Of sabotage Oh
the destruction of government by
force, and the president let it be
known he would not consider such
cases. In addition to the five So
ldiers on the list, many ether cas-
es are under consideration.
No comment was made by the
president on the case of Debs
The president and the attorney
general had given very. extended
to the Debs petition
and it is known that the fact that
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-30

reelection as County Judge, Mr..
Pinkerton's name to appear on the
nonpartisan judicial ballot; and
they also endorsed the candidacy
of Chas. Robertson of Midland as
their candidate for State Senator
from this district composed of ia
ckson, Haakon and Stanley count.
les.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-30
Republicans and Democrats
Hold Proposal Meetings
At Kadoka Tuesday
Name Primary Tickets
Both Parties Name Practically
Complete Tickets

HC Liiiu CpOCl VI Illc illlcIH't
Richards Primary law was helt
Tuesday and the Republican ant
Democratic Proposalmen gathered
at the County seat and proposed
the county tickets which will app
ear upon the primary ballot in M;
rch as the Majority Proposal Par
ty nominees. The Republican
gathered at the Court House base
ment and with G.. c. Brown Of Br
ady township, presiding as Chair
man and F. c. Barth Of BelviderC
called to order at HOO o'clocl
and an adjournment was takel
until 2:30 that afternoon. UDoI
reconvening in the afternoon tn
work of nominating 2 ticket wa
taken up and the candidates pro
posed were the unanimous choic|
of the proposalmen, with the ey
ception of two office, that
Register of Deeds and County CO
mmissioner in the first district
The following is the ticket nomi
mated by the Republicans:
Treasurer Carl H. Palmer
Interior.
Auditor--J. F. Broyles of Cott
onwood.
Register of Deeds Vera |. Hod
ges of Interior.
Sheriff Harold f. Solon of Wet;
Superintendent of Schools -Bl
anche Frye Carlisle.
Clerk of Courts----J c. Pease
States Attorney--A. G.. Grange
County Assessor John P. Kcll:
Jr., Of Belvidere.
Coroner -----S. Wellman
Surveyor Morris f. AdelsteiI
Commissioner 1st District j. I
Calhoon Of Interior.
Commissioner 3rd District E.W
Thode Of Belvidere.
The Proposal meeting also en-
dorsed the candidacy of Attorne:
M. X. Easthouse of this place, fo
County Judge, Mr.. Easthouse'
name appearing on the nonpartis
an Judiciary ballot, and also en-
dorsed the candidacy of Will F
Walpole of Philip for State Sena
tor from this district composed
Jackson, Haakon and Stanley Co
unity, and also gave a hearty cn
dorsement to the candidacy o
Hon. C. T. Bates of Stamford, wh'
will be candidate to succeed hin
self in the House of Representa-
ives from this district composed
of Jackson and Jones Counties.
The Democratic meeting was he
Id in the club room of the Mason
ic Temple and with Frank Coye as
Chairman and H. c. Snodgrass O.
Interior as Secretary, proceeded
to nominate a ticket for the Mar
ch primaries. The following ii.
cket was named:
Treasurer No nomination
Auditor Miss Anna Dithmer OF
Kadoka.
Register of Deeds Miss Clarice
DeWeert of Kadoka.
Sheriff Henry Holmes of Kado
ka.
Superintendent of Schools Ha
eel Hopkins Of Cottonwood.
Clerk of Courts r. j. Solon ol
Interior.
States Attorney--no nomination
Assessor Elmer f. Hankins, o1
Stamford.
Coroner w. d. Vice of Kadoka
Surveyor mo nomination
County Justices of the Peace
S. A. Cummings, of Stamford an1
r. A. Herman of Cottonwood.
County Constables--- Howard
Fees of Cottonwood, and H. l.
Metcalf. of Stamford.
+ Commissioner 1st District +
Bateman.
Commissioners 3rd District----O
D. Addison.
The Convention endorsed th'
M e ID d. oLc.(nD fn,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-30
Rcuuircs Cash.

Often man fails To embrace an op-s
portunity becauSe he il shy" Boston
Transcript.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-12-30
Full WciQht.

Laugh and grow fat, and you ind
the laugh is on you.-CartOOns Maya.
ane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

I Hunter, Jcnlts, 2; Cish Jcnks. 3.
tOO-yard Dash Morrisu. Sapulpn,
/; Brodisky, Sapulpa, ., Dyer, Sn-
pulpr 2.
i20-Yord High Hurdles CAY
wood Sapulpa. /. Hutlcr. Kendall
academy .; lHhmncl. Jcnks. 3
Polo Ripley. Snpulpa I;
Gray k. academy .: lshmacl,
Jcnlis. o.
shot put--Trleb Sapulpa. / Law
horn, Jonks. 2; Butler, X ocad-
emy. 2,
22o- Yard Morris. sapulpn.
I; nradsky, Sapulpn, 2; Dyer. Sa-
pulpn. r.
Discus Throw ow--Thomas. Sapulpn.
!. Odcll, Sapulpa, .. Ncurh, Il.
academy ..
22o Low Hurdles --, lnwhorn.
Jcuks, 1 Caywood, sapulpa, :; Ang-
lin, jerks, ..
AtO Ward -Csywood. Sa
pulpa. ~ Williamson. X. academy, 2;
Anglin, Jonks, \.
Brond Jump-Butler, X. academy
I; lshmaol, jerks, :; I.nwhorn
jerks. q,
Javclin Throw Raucy. Sapulpn
!; Chnstain, sapulpa,' Englc
Jcnlts, z,
Mile--ITuntcr. jerks, I; Love
jerks, ?; Chastaln, Sapulpa. 2.
Ono.Mlle Relay-Sapulpa / Ken
dan academy. 2; jerks. O.
High Jump McLann. Sapuipa. I,
Krihbs. Kendall academy. 2: Butler
! Kendall academy, 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Tengen Is TO Start on The
Slab for the Oilers
Query Catcher
SECOND TEAM TO ENID


Tho TulHa Oloro and Minneapolis
Muicro play tho 'hlrd game ~ the
sprug exhibition aniaou here TODAY
st 3 o'r,o,h Tho fourth and last
Mllcr-oucr coutcp, wul bc played
tomorrow
Walter T,ugru VIII start on tho
mound for Tulsa with Wrav query
catching. Tho balance Of the Lineup
remains unchanged. with the poHA.
hic exception OF Divis Playing icn
uold .u place Of LovtHncc.
Following is he Wy They lineup
fodny' McGinuie. shortatop. Wufni
second base; Bennett. center field.
Davis, right field, Thompson. third
bhso; IowrnnCc. or Dlvis. left field.
iiincklc, flrH base Query catcher,
Tongru. pitcher
Tho second team plays Barney
CloNolnuds Euld Western association
club today and tomorrow at Enid.
Kart Adams IN In charge of tho Yam
uirnna Hero ~ their personnel
Adams, Gardner HnS ilplilhausor,
pitchers parncll and Fromm, catch
ers, kuppur. first base, Eastman,
second base; Kerr. thlrd base, Olson,
shortHtop; Erwin. left field, rafferty,,
center fcld. ono ~ the huttcrXmcn
viii play right field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
TOddy's Entries

first rnce, purse pio. thrcc-siN
tccntha milc--GladyH t'lrt Sister
rlirt. Rocky Bug. Flirting hoy, LIT
tie Flirt. Roy Tlirt
SECOND race purse $50. one fourth
milc--ltod Pine. pcl.oma Cannon,
Cheerful Moments, Chick Bradley,
CupidH Ilcnu. Sitltum.
Third race, purse $40, thr"e-siX
tccuths milc--Nile Alert. Skookum,
lone. Rcd red Rose. Lord Cannon.
Ernest Wild lhll
Fourth race. purse $50. five c-siS
tecnts mile Busy Rug. Robin Hood,
Rush Rcubon, Dutch Bergman,
Widest pilion. Alabama Jack
Fifth race. purse sac. thrcc-siN-
tccnths milc &C T.. F., Golcta,
hrassc. Mickey clair. Killarney Lad.
Friendly Fox.
sixth race. purse $50, one-fourth
milo--Huly Ray, Dillon wild Bill.
Busy clair. Flying stone, Moonshinc
W nill, Ednh Camrip.
Seventh race. parse 500, one
/ fourth mllc-- Berwick, Night Cap
! sitting Bull, Nebraska W Bill. Jes-
scrue, Sammy Satan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Belden's Minneapolis Tossers
PLAY Final Game Here Sunday
accused in BdsebaH
Scandal to Surrender
II Rail Is M0derGte'

CHICAGO, Npul l.--CarI York
and ueu Franklin, g. Louis mon
recently Indicted IN the recond
ErruI tlry investigation of the
baseball scandal and said by state
officials to have organized tho al.
Legged conspiracy for Chicago
white SuN players 10 throw tho
1919 world srrlos 10 Cincinnati,
arc expected io surrender here to-
morrow and give bail Robert ~
troVc, WHto'H attorney, mid to-
night
A. the same time 10 became
known that most Of the other tG
men Indicted with Iprk and
Franklin arr ready 90 mtrcndcr II
bail could Dee fixod at what Httor-
urYa termed 'b reasonable figure
Bail for each indicted person
vla tiNod ln the indictments ~
$4,000 Nr Grove aaid ho had
boon informed by local httornoyE
FOR Hork and Franklin that they
would bo here tomorrow ready 10
furnish that amount
Thomas ~ Nash. attorney Tor
Buck Weaver. Swode RisborE.
Happy Fslaoh and Fred McMullin.
four indicted white Sox players
announced tonight that ho would
mako q motion that the hail ho
made lower than the amount set
after the FIRST iuv"Wigetion Each
person indicted then was required
to furnish $4,000 except Eddie
Clrott". who was released after
putting NJ $4,000 In Liberty bonds.
MIR. Nash said weaver FclHch
and RisbcrR were CLOSE 20 Chi-
caRn,' and ready to surrender II
reasonable bail could lac arranged
McMullin, ho said. was on the Pa
cific coast, but would come here
any time he was wanted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
MINORS TO RULE
SELVES, LANDS
Judge Declines to Pass on
Reinstatement of K.
{. Player

CHICAGO, April l.--Judsc *. VI.
Lands, baseball commissioner, in a
decision today held that the agree
ment under which he became arbi-
traitor OF baseball disputes "clearly
intended that the minor leagues shall
be wholly self-govcrninR 40 far as
reinstatement of minor leagin play
ers In concerned" and that consc-
quently no was without jurisdiction
in tho case OF l.. n. Lalonge, who
deserted the Kansas City American
association team TO play independ-
ent baseball and now seeks rein
statement.
Judge lands hold that, under the
major-minor agreement of January
12, 1921, which made him baseball
commi ssioncr, he held jurisdiction
only in major-minor disputes or
whcro a minor player had finan-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
SOPHS CLEAN UP
ON TRACT AT T. u.
Two New Records are Set
Sapulpa Wins Easily in
Triangular
N. L NnnREL WOODWARD


At the double track meet held at
the University of Tulsa l'tiday att
uruoun the sophomoros OF the uni
verstv tn the intcrclass meet and
Snpulpa ~ the rrinngulA track
meet. carried ots the honors
Tho sophs defeated the freshmen
and juniors by scoro OF 60 10 90
and ~ respectively II was not
until they took first and second In
the two-milc that victory for them
was az all assured
INcck of the sophomoros won the
highest individual hunors of the en-
tiro meet. with total of 2S points,
winning four firsts and placing 40
eight events Nl0u
'rwo of the university track roC-
ords were broken In the intcrclass
meet. pAlcolm beat Groves record
Of two years ago, I'm the 40, and
Keck established "A now record for
throwing the javelln when he hurled
II tSl.ii.
While somo ~ tho events were
not extra fast, tho meet shows that
Tulsa university viii have a strong,
we'll balanced track team thls year
TO enter the state meet at Sttll-
water.
dual moot viii be arranged with
Central Normal or the ChiluCCo
Indians I'm tho very near future, ac--
rording to Coach Y. g. Schmidt uf
tho Tulsn university.
In tho Triangular meet, Coach
Jones' Sapulpa track demons won
easily. from jerks and the Kendall
academy 10y nuuoNiug a score ot 90
10 jerks ana Kendall acndcmy's 32
hnd 90, respectively, Sapulp0 sue
rocded In capturing nine firSts.
Caywood Of Sapulpa was casily tho
Ntnr of the Triangular meet both In
his frendy consistent efforts aud his
noint getting, winning high point
fonors with 10 points. IaWhoru OF
.lenl,s won second point honors with
II and Butler of Kendall and Morris
Of Sapulpa tied for third place. Nut-
ler's tumble I'm running lost him the
high hurdles whom LEADING the field
by at least six yards he trippcd aud
hcfore he was able TO recover he had
been iett behind,
Tho results IN the intcrclass meet
lOO-Nard Dash Mcmahon, Jun
ior. 1 Halcolm. sophomore, .; Rem
gro. freshman. 3,
SSO-Yard Dash -Flcak. sophie
moro. I; Robertson. friedman, .;
Paterson. freshman, Z
le0 High Hurdlcs- kock, sophn-
more !; lIerndon. ia, freshman, >.
Brian. freshman,
Pol- NNult--kcCk, sophomore. T.
Hawthorn, freshman konfru,
freshman, 3.
Shot Tut Williams H. fresh
man. I Crnn. freshman ., Eeck.
sophomore, ..
go0-Yurd McMohor, junior. q;
iMlcolm sophomore, Ronfro,
freshman, ..
High jump Hawthorn. freshman
g.. l<crlJ, sophomore q Williams, r.,
freshman, 3,
Discus Throw Nrril sophomore.
u craft, freshman o ELLISON, foph
omore, 2.
go Low Hurdles Uyrudou. j..
freshman, I; kcck, sophomore @.
Balcolm, sophomore, .
A4O-Yard--Balculw. sophomore,
/; l<eck, sophomor,. % pllcolm,
sophomore, 3,
Broad jump IAWhorn freshman
4; Keck. sophomore. o.. lIcrndon
r., freshman, 3.
Javelin Throw Neck. sophomore
1; Herndofh j., freshman. 2 Ellison
sophomore, ,,
Mlle--Raius, sophomore, /: Rob
ertson, freshman, . Hcrndou. }
Two, Miio-t'leos, sophomore, |
Rains, sophomore, 2; Patterson
freshman, 3.
Triangular Results.
ss0-Yard Dash--lyons, Sapulp1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Price of Ice in Chicago
Up Due TO Mild Winter

CHICAGO, April 1.-ChlcaEoans
will pay during tho summer for the
exceptionally mild winter they have
enjoyed. Announcement was made
today that the price of ice had been
advanced from 30 cents per 100
pounds to 60 cents \ shortage Of
natural ice due to mild weather was
given as the principal cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
S PLAY HERE TODAY AT O'CLOCK

degrees as knights Of Columbus n,
Sunday, April 3. The class. ana ii'
candidates, will go 10 Holy Cummpr
ion In body ut the O'Clock mass
following which there will be-
breakfast. served by Court s r,,'
OF Lima No. 500. Daughters OF I...
bella, at the X. Of G. home on south
Frisco avenue.
First degree will be pa. or a.
1890 a. m. and the record and tn.,f
degrees will commence at 100 p r..
at i16R South Boulder avenue. old
h. OF q. hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
STRIKE HITS ST. JOSEPH
Practically All Construction Work
Is,P'icd tp by Nalkout.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. April t.--.prac-
'ically all coystruction work In st
Joseph was Stoppcd today when
members 81 the building crafts
unions went on strike rather than
accept 90 per cent cut in wages
which the contractors recently an.
nouuced they would put into effect
.oday. About 1900 mechanics are
affected by tho walkout. Painters
plumbers. electricians, carpenters
and mctalworkers are out The
bricklaycrs and plasterers reached
an agreement with the employers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

FTNFHVKST, \, G, April I. =
Jock Hutchinson OF Chicago estab-
lishcl a competitive record Of SO
for tho difficult y. 3 course hero
today playing his second round in
the north and south open golf
championship. Hutchison tied with
George Frotheringham OF BRETON
Woods in leading the field of so
PLAYERS FOR the first 36 holes. both
doing IA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Farmer Shoots Merchant;
Says Wife Was Annoyed

CESTRAbfA. Kan. April L.
Luke karnowsli, prominent farmer,
shot Henry Meyer. "a grain mer-
chant and his former partner. when
the two mot ou the main street OF
Ccntrali1 today Karnowsk W said
20 have accused Meyer Of being too
familiar with his wife. Meyer was
shot four times and is expected TO
die
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

cial claim OF more than $500 or else
claimed 10 be free agent.
Tho case or IDalonge was entirely
under the minor league national
hoard of arbitration, Judge Lands
ruled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
TO INITIATE CLASS SUNDAY

knights OF Columbus Give Degrees
to large Glass at Old Hail.
A large class OF candidates will
receive tho first second and third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

ttARTLESVlLLE, April l.--
"Texas" Tate of Fort Worth won a
decision over Captain Frank Balctr
Of Bartlcsyille here tonight. lialccr
failed to answer the boil for the
fourth round, They are heavy
weights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Another Mail Defrduder
Being Sought by Police

CHICAGO. Aprlr I Arthur Barry.
former head OF IA brokerage concern
here. Is being sought today on a fed
cral warrant charging usN~ OF the
mails to dclraud. II IL declared that
Barry has dcfraudcd moro than 1900
persons out Of approximately 500
600 through the sale of worthless
stocks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02

We have arranged for parking accom- modations in
front OF our stor,s, and while First street Is
closed on account of paving will deliver your
grOccrics To your car