davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Henry Mcdaniel Slated
AS>NeaU Ross Trainer

1t was said at Belmont Park yester-
day, on what appears reliable authority,
that Henry Mcdaniel would succeed II.
Guy Bedwell as trainer of the Com
mander j. X. J.. Ross string, to be
campaigned this year on the metro
politan tracks, and that he would as
sumo his new duties about May l,
when Bedwell's contract is to expire.
Henry Mcdaniel is one Of the most
prominent trainers of the day and at
present is in charge of Robert Gerry's
horses. Formerly he trained the
thoroughbreds of Willis Sharpe Kill
mer, when that gentleman was more
prominent on the turf than he is to-
day. Several years ago, when the
great Sun Brian, pride of the Kilmer
stable, went wrong a week before the
Kentucky Derby, Mcdaniel quickly
brought Externinator into winning
form. Exterminator, an outsider, car
ried the Kilmer colors to victory in
this priced classic of the American
turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Left and Right Handlers

Tden and Johnston leading tennis players
are righhanded walopers
Nearly all good golfers ghhanded polo
Cobb Ruth Collins Young, etc, htters in baseball?
There nothing about this matter, wonder
that ball player doesn't blow himself
and a left-handed
For the efthander baseball least
the margin by which base hits margin
by Which numerous nailed at
The distance from the only ninety the left
handler bat has approxmang which
piled to 154 is colossal.
Another Help
The efthanded hitter
the ball right he is able to throw
The impetus of this swing easily another
The rghthander the
tossed off his stride unless he hits
here combined advantage which nets an
cight-foot start his rght-handed mate.
This egh distance sufficient to leave
most of the right-hande far
The only wonder young PLAYERS
don't seize that big advantage by
and thereby closer
goal each time they bat This apply games
there proximity to involved
While decisions
ans If two connders with the speed hitting
and Carpenter last out twelve rounds we'll of the
that the
Yet it might be for the great
er part OF twelve Dempsey Carpenter?
Paddock writes his will
seconds before the weakness was slow
an lie has corrected this driving legs
TO break the old l00yard mark he did This
has not only been the spore power Dempsey
war; But that "a feet 1 inch jump Pat oCnnors
the lightfoot boys to leap at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16

athletes at Harvard
Are Better Scholars
Than Team. Managers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 49,
~ Sports at Harvard University
exact more time from team man
ayers and their assistants than from
the players themselves and have q
more serious effect on their scholas-
tic standing, special committee
of the faculty of arts and sciences
reported to President Lowell to-day.
Its report. which was made after
the most thorough study Of athletic
conditions ever undertaken at Har-
ward, said that the players on ath-
letic teams had fairly good aver
age record in scholarship and
attendance, but that the team man.
ayers and candidates for manager
ships not only gave to athletics twice
as much time as the players, but
had much lower scholarship stand
ard and cut their classes more often.
While the average non-athletic
upper-class man had thirty unex-
cused cuts year and the average
player thirty-two, the average man
ager had fOrty-twO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Woodland Golfer Wins
From MayfieId Plavar

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS "
Va, April 15.-Al. J. Mendes. the 81.
Eanoy golfer, winner of this wears
Palm Bosch championship. will meet
{ c: II. Dunphy, of Woodland. for the
White Sulphur Springs championships
tomorrow over the thirty-six hole
route. Mendes is picked by many here
to win, despite the fact that the Bos-
ton man beat him in the qualifying
Dunphy had the best score to-day
as he was around in "a. beating 4. W
Williams, of Mayfield. He stood four
up at the turn, and had he played the
hrst part of the round rs we'll as the
last half he would have been close to
~. re was out in 3S and home in 36
WITH the aid of a two on the last hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Paris Sure to Land
1924 OLYMPIC Games

PARIS, April IS. - CASTOR Vidal,
Under Secretary of State for Physical
Education and Sports, told The Asso-
ciated Press to-day he felt confident
the 1924 Olympic games would be
awarded to Paris, as he had been i@
formed that Holland and Sweden
other bidders for the honor, had aban-
doned their efforts to this end and
would support Frances claim.
Excelsior to-day publishes report
which it says was received through
Robert S. Weaver, Of Los Angeles, that
that city also had decided to abandon
it's claim for the 1924 Olympiad. 1t is
understood that Los Angeles will make
a strong bid for the 1928 games, which
will be supported by France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
dempsey Is Back in Ne,v York,
Nearly Fit for Bout Of Career


Pioneer s. C.-Farmer sullivan VI.
Frank ("Babe'') Sullivan, IL rounds;
Johnny Mario vs. Shamus O'Brien,
IL rounds.
Broadway Neutrality-suspicious..
Young Zulu Kid, Is rounds.
Woodhaven s. C.-Sailor Foe Kelly
VS.. Fighting Fitzpatrick, Is rounds.
Jamaica 8. C.-Charley Goodman
VS.. Matty Herbert, Is rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.-Frankie Je-
rome vs.. Eddie Fletcher. Is rounds.
Brighton Boxing Club, Staten
Island-Ray Devlin vs.. Tommy Me-,
Aleer. II rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Townsend Ties Commerce
For SWIMMING Title

By their defaulted victory over
Manual Training H. S. last night.
Townsend Harris Hall H. S. mermen
tied the High School of Commerce for
first place in the junior high schools
swimming championship being con-
tested in dual meets. Last nights
meet the fourth of series of six,
was held in the New York A. C. tank
Stuyvesant High School fairly
swamped the vander Childs II. s.
swimmers, AZ to rs. The De Witt
Clinton-Erasmus Hall meet was more
closely contested. with the former
winning out. 36 to % points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Committee Favors Bill
For New Racetrack Tax

Finance Committee this afternoon
favorably reported Assemblyman
Charles H. Betts's bill imposing a tax
of 12 per cent upon the gross income
of racing associations. This, it is esti-
mated, will bring revenue of 100000
into the state.
The action OF the committee is taken
to indicate that the bill will be passed,
although it was termed hardship to
the racing associations by James W.
Wadsworth, chairman of the State Rae
inc Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Mile. Lenglen Shuts Out
Rivals i'm Two Matches

CANNES, France, April 15.--Suzanne
Lenglen, champion woman tennis play
er Of France, is displaying the most
brilliant form ever seen in tennis
tournament here, not losing a game
in the last fouNsets she has played
and only losing two of the last thirty
Yesterday she defeated Mrs. Dermer,
6-1, 6-1, and to-day she won from
Miss Debocarmeb, 60, 60, and from
Mrs. Graddock, Go, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Drew to Coach at Trinity

ia hAnRTFoRD, Conn, April 15.-Har-
e p,u y. Drew, formerly captain of the
na'es College football team, to-day ac-
s sSp; the offer of the Trinity athletic
STss;lsseory council to be head coach of
49, athletic teams. Drew declined
s sa. oHer from Hamilton College. He
n ssme here last fall to be assistant
Saysical director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Manitoba Passes Racing Bill

p. WINNIPEG. Manitoba, April 15.-
me me bill Incorporating the Winnipeg
uMlNing Club has been passed in the
,Mamitoba Legislature by vote of %
~ q. The assertion of opponents of
we measure that it legalized racetrack
ss'shmoiing was denied by supporters,
"no Claimed clauses upon which such
W. vohstruction might have been placed
mere eliminated in committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Maydower Escapes Damage

BOSTON, April 15.- Twenty five
hours on mud hummock in the Essex
River resulted in no harm to the new
fishing schooner Mayfower, which ar
rived in Boston from Essex during the
night. Early to-day a force of work
men went abroad to step the masts of
the schooner and hang her spars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Noted Stars to Race
I'm the ssVigilanfe 900

The "Vigilante 900" will be the fea.
ture of the spring games of the 23d In.
fantry A. A., to be held in the armorv,
Brooklyn, tonight Frank Murrey, ma
tional champion for the distance. will
be opposed by Jimmy O'Brien, winner
of the Suburban Quarter; j. C. Beck,
A. j. Nelson and others.
Next in Importance to the 6O0-yard
run is the Military Athletic League re-
lay, in which the 18th, 14th, 22d, 23d
end list regiments will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
scratch Men Handball Victors

har .M u the eight scratch players in the
rss aa.sap handball tournament in prog
.s ssa 9. Jack O'Brien's Institute in Mad
square Garden were victorious in
1fa fourth round yesterday afternoon.
~ pest match E, Kowarsky, scratch,
ea r. Rosen, scratch, 21--20,
21-16.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Briton in Record Walk

DAWSON, Y. T., April 15.-Fred
Bower, former track star Of England,
has completed, in what is said to be
record time over winter trail, 30O-
mile walk from White Horse. He
negotiated the distance in seven days
thirteen hours, elapsed time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
light heavyweights, will be the prin-
cipals in the main event Of six rounds.

Tex Richard has completed his card
for the farewell indoor show at Madi-
son Square Garden the night of May 2,
Immediately after the close of the cir
Gus. He will present four bouts Of
twelve rounds each, featuring the fly
weight, bantam, feather and middle
weight divisions.
Though Johnny Buff, American fly
weight champion, is to be seen in
action that night the feature of The
program is the mill that will pit Midget
Smith against Jack Sharkey for the
third time in few weeks. These ban
tams fought thrilling ten-rounder in
the Garden in March, which the referee
declared draw after the judges dis
agreed. Ten days ago they met in the
main attraction at the Manhattan
Casino and Smith was awarded the
judges decision, although most of the
critics believed Sharkey entitled to~the
verdict
Buff, the Jersey City idol is to try
conclusions with Eddie ODowd, of
Columbus, Ohio. This boy, like the
fiyweight king, is rugged and willing
He has good punch in eitherihan and
is fighter as we'll as q boxer.
Two prospective and persistent chal-
lengers of featherwefght champion
Johnny Kilbane will bump head-on in
another number. These are Andy Cha.
ney, of Baltimore, and Sammy Sieger
the East Slider. Johnny Howard, OF
Bayonne, and Eddie O'Hare ,yof this city
are the middleweights.
Sullivans Clash at Pioneer
Irish fighters will have. their inning
at Charlie Doesserick's Pioneer Sport
ing Club tonight. In the twelve-roun
wind-up Frank Babe" Sullivan ans
Farmer Sullivan, both of Greenwich
Village, will settle a neighborhooc
argument Shamus O'Brien, who ono.
swore Benny Leonard carried horse.
shoe in his right glove, will box the
venerable Johnny Mario.
Next Tuesday night, at this club
Joe Wellings the Chicago lightweight
will battle Pete Hartley for fifteer
rounds.
frankie Jerome, a Bronx bantam.
weight and stablemate of Benny Leon
ard, will be seen in the main go a
the Commonwealth Sporting Club to
night against Eddie Fletcher. anoAhe
home product Jerome has won al
twenty-one fights in which he has en-
gagged, six of them knockouts. Bah
Ruth and his Yankee companions hay
been invited as guests Of the s.
Jerome Athletic Club.
The New York State Boxing Com
mission yesterday outlined a total O
'elghty-nine new licenses, of whic]
lorty-sewen were for boxers, fourteen
Tor managers, twenty-seven for sec
onds and one for Judge. The nov
Judge is Alvin F. Neher. of Rockawa,
| Beach. L. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16

looking for q position? The
on easiui business people are readers
atai .une. Try g Situation Wanted
,rrcw's Tribuns-1a words csc.
ssr 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
g. S 81, g;|;Il[;!; i!


Concerning the Anvil Chorus
You'N find that most Of then, around
Would rather knock than boost;
Yo~'N find the poisoned burbs come thick
The higher that you roost;
But you gather IN this balm
Ard cherish 1t such: *
They rarely pan a guy s.
Who doesn't matter me.ch
You'll find the Amul Chorus rules =
The bulk of any map; -
You'll find that gerry feau Of them
Pass up chance to rap;
But goa take this to yottr soul -
And let 1t daily there:
They ve,y rarely pan cove ~
Who doesn't get Somewhere.
You'll find the game is quite inclined
To kick In aOth barb
No matter aUhat the lineup u.s.
No matter achot the garb;
But you also figure this
And let the tidings spread:
They rarely rap a gay
Who uever shoes his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Racing Sum I'M aries

~ "mns Tor and upward 81
Owner b D. -. 49, WINNER, u III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16

field and drew
inlroye his Hampeon was oatrun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

London's underground railroads
are experimenting with cars hav.
Ing five doors TO permit rapid load
Ing and unloading
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

now listed on its Yuletide roll call.
The Humane sociey which devotes
Itself solely the year around 60 re-
lieving distress, will expend the
Empty Stocking FUND In it's entirety
for ono purpose, and one alone.
that of Frightening the lives OF the
deserving poor on this great day.
Were a stranger to drop suddenly
into the Humane society offices In
the courthouse or the Empty stock
ing distributing headquarters next
door In the Stansberry building, he
would scent Christmas in the air
Immediately In the files Of Christ
mas cards, In the high piled boxes
from which toys look tcmptingiy.
in the shelves OF canned goods, In
the crates OF red d-cheeked apples
and golden oranges, In the very
large sacks OF nuts, In the roomtul
OF palefaced old people and dis
couragcd looking men and ragged
pinch faced children all waiting for
the sympathetic but close question
ing staff of the organization.
George Harrison. jr., who heads
yesterdays list of contributors. has
the proper attitude for the season,
for tn" little hoy wrote. Il want Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
ENGLISH INDIAN
POLICY FLAYED

,uEriurr1 rroN ptos oeE
vrrr attracted 60 india by Ila wealth
Do. .uIN. uuI Us u.r Ol iNu BRUSH
navy had E,ut other nations ont OF
india. ono Of tho wollthIrH
countries iu tho world. Boz today
puuupIilrd and bankrupt county
Nr lIomnin declared.
"II,rp arc millions who dO NOT
r.t one puunro meal "a day sixty
mIlllnu8 live from day to day hy
,utur handful of boiled rico In
tho morning .toIp going out Into
th, Oolds and hy drinking iu tho
evenings upon their return the wntcr
iu which the rirc has bccu boiled.
Nation of Dcspundcnts.
$50 weakened arc our people that
YOU can almost count their ribs uH
you see thom from tho train window
working in the fields Faminos are
chronic. Everybody is doHpoudcut
and amply waiting for the blight 10
pass In some way or another Tn"
country aud everything TINT II has,
has gone for the maintenance OF
this parasite Eugliah adWinistrntinn
which is sucking tho lifublood ut
India like Fono enormous vampire"
Tho British are applying uoasly
30 Der cent of tho Indian untional
revenue for the upkocp 0f the Eng
lish army of occupation, he said,
adding TINT "huudrcda, yes, thOus
nnds OF our most beautiful young
souls.=mcu of the finest education
arc rottIng In English jnils for no
other crime than the love Of their
native land
Mr.. Iiossaln contondcd that Eng
lands maintenance OF the strong
bold of Gibraltar, OF her base at
Malta and of her footholds In Egypt
was nll dedicated to the idea OF
moro cppy domination of India
No Peace IN Sight.
1--WE cannot have pence In tho
world until Great Britain scraps her
lmpcrinlistlc military policy" he
said From tho standpoint OF in
tcruational follpwRhip and the cvolv-
Ing OF order out Of CHASTITY chaos
tho freedom Of India IN ns much
your concern as mine and until II
comes. we cannot be at rest The
rcconstruction of the world Will
never be evolved and world peace
ncvor assured until the Indian quos.
| ton Is settled"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
State Dcutlsts Elect.

By Associated prsHa state Wirc
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec, al
Dr. W. H. Ellis OF shawnee was
elected president Of the oklahoma
Dentists association today; Dr. q, O.
Hughes, Guthrie, vice president; DR.,
j. n. Jenkins, oklahoma city, acc
rotary treasurer, and pr Ct H.
white. Oklahoma city. district cx-
ecutive committeeman at the dis
trict convention In session here. To
assist tho public In proper care OF
the teeth. each dentist who attended
the convention contributed SIS for n
publicity campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
ARREST ALLEGED
BANK SWINDLER
Man Held at Okmulgee
Believed to Have Vic
timized Institutions

Uy haunrinted Press state Wire.
OKMULGEE Dec. 2l.--M. $.
Saultcr Is In the county jail here
charged with obtaining money under
fulFc pretense az the result Of -
transaction ~ a local bank this aft
ornoon which officers declare prob
ably will clear up "A number Of bank
swindies In both this state ano
Texas.
when arrested Saulter had In his
possession according 20 officers.
10000. He also had I'm his posses
sion n certificate OF deposit for tl4,.
500 and two signed, but untitled
Da4hicrs checks on the city Nptionai
Bank Of Commerce Of wichita Fans,
Texas.
BrIbcd Negro Porter.
r. r. shepherd. cashier OF the
wichita Falls bank, In statement
appcarlng In the Okmulgce Daily
Times in the morning, declares that
the man who engineered the swim
dies in Texas began his entire opera
tions by paying negro porter OF Il
bank In Wortham. Texas, 25 cents
to obtain for him draft and cashier
check blanks.
With one OF these draft blanks
the statement says, he forged an
/ order on the Hanover National bank
of New York city for S22,500, which
| was accepted by the First National
/ bank OF Iowa Park. Texas. In re-
turn for the draft this bank gave the
man at, $4,000 draft OF "A Dallas
bank and a deposit slip for sli,5Ob
MIR shepherd says.
Then he came TO the city Natona
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
BUS OR STREET CARS?
Greater Tulsa club Appoints Com
mittcc 10 Look Into BC-t Ways
OF TraDSpCStatiun.

committee uf av ptraUua to
...,. 49,. -
""Ih III '"Hj"H'''"" WV" ''.
portntiOu committee OF tho Chamber
of Commerce for the selection Of
.,.. ..., ,...tt.i.. and t..t ,.i,, In
solve lh" uunspoI Iihfloh Hl'u"''"n
hero was appointed at the monthly
meeting Of the Greater Tulsa club
wednesday uirht a. the Municipal
auditorium. The uoTt regular meet
,ng Of the club viii bo on January T.
Arguments presented 10y rrprcson-
tatiycs of the tuba street Railway
.tUfupluy 10 show that the company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
CHILD BREAKS UP
ORDER OF COURT
Lad Hadn't Been Consult
ed as to Choice Of
Divorced Parents

Tho .,,,Il... .f ,,. ..............
Nedh'hu'N NI''I'''. ".' '.''''.
on which one OF NtrH TRAGEDIES W'.
enacted. Tho ..tuu followed 900
,.t.t,,. ,..,,...t ,...f...,..., r..... .,r....f
- Hunt 900 WhI.H |.' 'N' .'.''.'
OF a divorced OuUHI. wr.. uI.d %
b,tv,,p Ala, f..,... I..I.rl and
vifc
Judp, ttYrt ...Ut.I .I. .IIlr
nftnr "a ,..f.r.... v.. uH.r..,r
VII, ,.td. t.. ...IrIa. had Y..r.u tu.
cach tl.. ..... ....G lH. ...... .Iu
Judr. tt,.,t r... ,U. .U.. lr.,
,iiyl.. ,,,,l.l I|... .,... lad ..l 4. fp.
tho' 'f,tII,r .lI .u.v.l u.r u.in,r
TO korr fn, I..I, r..r. ,,I. .urs ,y.u.
ycars hon Hrotr,re s.uI.r
Inu,d.nioIy prlrr Ola, ,rd.r Ild
boon sIau,d The ulh,r unIt.d into
Tho ...,.b,- ind f,.I D.Ig or rIr
lads Hrm. HDauu uu Tau. you're
iuiuu now" fns father .I|u
thud Clnr, IN Mother.
uut pm puur Go ta. mother
aud when ms father ug.td tine lad
began pNlur. th,u IrLtIur and
clawug rup father pulled the boy
away but Paul ran iu tho railing and
huns uu only Goo have hls rrIp hrot.
en- by tho man. 1857 uA umo the
boys continual riFlug attracted .
largo crowd. who looted ou dlHap.
provingly Finally the father picked
up the lad ana started downstairs.
with the mother following, herself
In tcara Maud the little girl fol-
lowed hllndly she too was crying
Ihmlndtul ot the tragedy being
enacted just outside tho courtroom,
IIuEt Hunt The hfntI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

Bank OF Commerce at wichita Falls
where he was given $4,000 in traV'
elers cheques for the draft and
certificate Of deposit when the man
gave the bank a check for the Sl4,-
500 In the Iowa Park bank.
Bank officials from Wichita Falls
and a deputy sheriff left there last
night to attempt to identify Saulter
as the man who engineered thess
deals, Mr. Shepherd says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
HOT WORDS OVER
TARIFF QUESTION
Repartee Livens Session
Of Committee Consid-
cring Schedules

WAsmNGTON, Drc. - .-Hoply-
Ing Co chairman Iordnoy of the
ways and means committee, who
earlier ,u the day had denounced
importers for their oppoHuou 90
me American valuation plan as I'M
cprporu'd 300 the uuff bin pend
up 100 ih' SENATE. NcpreHoutltlv,
pldIrId. democrat Arkansas mum.
n.r ~ tlc committee, declared to-
dty Iu fn" house that no" proposed
Impuu duty ON hundreds Of nr.'eInH
undo. iu. American valuation plan
would br prohihiuve.
'Iuu American people" MI old
field fr.d DO not want prohibl-
tive tuIlf. up one docs except those
who would Doe especially benefited.
{ had not thought until recently that
fho republicans would bo 90 foolish
uH to place the American valuation
plan iu our tariff law
prccipiintcr Hot Debate.
Mr. OIdfcld's remarks procipItat-
,d "a lively debate with Mr. Ford
ucy Representative Mann, republic
au. Illinois, Tiuchcr, republican,
Kansas and others participating
Mr. Mann snid hc had never been
able 10 understand the American
valuation plan ana even ON the
floor OF the house, had never heard
anyone. including the gentleman
from Michigan OMr Fordncy), who
did
Commenting on the enormous
prpfita which Mr. Forducy said had
been made on knives imported from
Germany. MIR. Tinchcr said that ut
necessary To protect American la
bor. manufacturers aud consumers
from profitccrs iu this country hc
favored q duty Of 1000 per cent on
some commodities.
"Lot there ho u few more state
mcuts that tho republicans are IN
favor OF tariff duty nf 1000 pei
cent and there will not be enough
republicans here TO gather together
| In one aisle" MIR. Mann interiected
"1f the rcpublicana favor the de-
flructlon OF American Institutions
| MIR. Tnrdnoy retorted. they ought
| TO be put out OF this house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
Andrew. Not Al, This Time.

MUSKOGEE, Dec. 81 Andrew
Jennings, veteran OF half n dozen
bank and train holdups, was ar-
rested here today on telegraphic In
structionA from sheriff II. NJ Frens
Of Usage county, suspected OF being
the lone bandit who held up ana
robbed the First state bank OF Nela-
rony OF $4,000 Tuesday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
StcnIs Handbag M Dcpo,.

Miss Louise Cochran OF Collins
vino, reported to the police Inst night
that small. dark brown handbag
valued at s12b, had been stolen
from her at the Santa Fc depot
about 10 o'clock, while she was wait
Ing for the night train To COllina.
vile. Tho bag contained n SILK
Dress some toilet articles and about
SiJ In cash.