davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
ChiNnlrOus Mon.

A lady wearing long skirts on
Main street is frequently subjected
to the cruel suspicion that she is
built like a kildee, but the men re-
strain their ust on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

That Il is not only unsuitable but
also cannot be upset is the claim OF
It's inventor for a life boat with an
air chamber extending under the
whole bottom and an unusually
heavy keel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
HOUSTON, Texas,

w IVf'"I NVVI' aV'-
Carl r. Tabb, who was killed Sep
tembcr 10 In the oil fields near the
Herconitis pump station. so miles
south OF Tampico, Mex, is native
OF Texas, His wife lives In Lufkin,
Texas. and his mother Is Mrs. NJ. r.
Tabb OF Dayton, Texas, according to
advices 10 tho local office OF the
National Petroleum News today.
Tabb was accidentally shot by a
Mexican soldier in running battle
with Herbert Grace, an oil field
worker, who, IL Is said was running
amuck, heavily armed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
MEXICAN KILLS AMERICAN
Carl X. Tabb, OH Field Worker,
shot in Running Battle.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Carl
II, Tabb, an American citizen and
employe of the Mexican Gulf OIL
company, was shot and killed by
Mexican soldiers in the southern OIL
fields near Tamptco last Sunday
night, according to a report TO the
state department today from the
American consul at TampiGo
The report stated that available
details indicate that the shooting
was accidental Tabb's address In
the United States was not given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21


Ht Joseph .......... d00 cot h00
Withifa ...... O0l N0t sui
summary Sacrifice hIu. E~lIars.
ron'fH Ipsi Hs,t Two base hits.
TDltty. tmItu 90 East Uuus runs
Huok. Uak0Hly Double plays. urDNua
Nv hufsr o. neatly Nufrr Co. M,Dan.
aid. struck ont by EslIafs a. by Itovlk
O. UaHo uu 10 lls.of HsilarH D. on How
Nk Ion ON bases Wichita 8. 1i Joseph
o. WNd pitch. Sellsfs Runs Urptty v
Mcdonald, Fisher. Smith g. WURuburu.
brrurr B. East iock BuUsr UlahssIy g.
ttaIrY Q hsliurH o. Errors HruWue M
Mcdonald. NuteF WaHtburi. .UaE.HIy.
turircs pclnve and Anderson Time
ono hour and "a mIuutsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
oIl,homs Clb
SIogI tIt


,uBtted Tor Allen In eighth.
score nv innings
Sioux Clty ..............1 12n 600 n0i--G
Oklahoma city ....... 0i0 0Q2 OOt--l
summary. Two.base hits -Matr. Moore.
Three base hit.lltt Sacrifice hlt--Oster.
gard. Base on ballA-off NcaEer g. OF
Iosar T. OF KeIfor g. struck out-by
NrtFrr T. by krifcr .. by Trsar a. Runs
and hits-Hoft Allen b and 7 In = inningA,
on NsaEer ! ana 1 IN I inning. or kcifrr
2 and In innings o out In eighth, OF
TeHar ana IN innings. Passed ball
query, Double play-hunser 10 Heatly
10 Graham teft on base Sioux city y,
Oklahoma City ~. Runs Harbor 2.
Leard Metz, Klef.y ritt, Harper, Runssr.
Long, HrrorH--f6t uraham. Heatly,
Ruuref 2, Luuh, Gupifus-- buckley and
burnside. 1ime-Ons hour and 40
minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Ma,hinatcn

Score BY innings;
Chicago o.. ......... 900 900 900
washington 900 ..s.,,.s 600 lli 3ON-9
summary: Two-base hit--Judge. Three
base hits-Milan 2. Double piaya--Iar-
ris 20 O'Hourke to Judge, Collins to
Sheely Base on bsls-ON Zachary T.
off Kerr z. Struck out--by Zachary g
Huus-judge, Harris, Milan. Shanks 3
Charity ORourko ?, Zachary Errors
-F0lk ?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
PHILADELPHIA
81. loSiI

SBatted for Austin In seventh.
xxBstted for Lee In ninth.
NNSBatted for Shocker In ninth.
Score by innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

JOPLIN, sept ao.--Joplin btoke its ios-
lng streak today by downing omaha in
the opening tllt, 7 to 4. In the eighth
inning, with tho bases fun. Third base
man Corgnn slammed out triple,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Zachary Blanks white sos.
ChisaOo,

xBattcd for err in eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
The Leading Batters
Including Yesterdays Game.

Inc bsttcr- of tho msiors
AmeriCsIt League.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

NXIattod Tor Davenport IN ninth,
NxNBatted for Hwciful In eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

u,pro by iunInrs.
~ luu"ph
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Forty Dogs Procured at
RushUiLIe for Dissection
by Students, Police Told

hides and confines them until they
can be got. March they are to come
down for sixteen more which he has
for them in hiding at his home.
This boy has been up in Juvenile
court for stealing. The medical in
stitute gives this boy 81 a dog"
This letter was sent by Thomas Bled-
soc, one Of the four sergeants assigned
to the petit police department" to the
marshal at Rushville and so far as is
known nothing more has ever been done
by the humane officers Of indianapolis
relative to It,
ACCO%iPANTEs LETTER
WITH COMMENT.
Bledsoe accompanied his letter to the
Rushville marshal with the folIowing g
comment:
Seems to me- If there had been as
many dogs stolen as letter states,
dogs Of value, you would have known
of it. If you want this mai ---
notify US and we viii try and locate
him ana hold him for you.
please send your answer to the
above sergeant to Room II, police
headquarters"
In connection with this illustration OF
how the humane officers work, 1t is In
teresting to know that the board OF
safety Of Indianapolis has had under con
sideratton the abolishment of\this Room
H." which is now costing the citizens OF
Continued on Page EIeven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
FRANCE GRAVES
MORAL SUPPORT,
SAYS VIVIANI
At Dinner to u. S. Senators,
Envoy Expresses Hope for
U. S. Sympathy
INDEMNITY UPPERMOST

WASHINGTON, April France.
through her envoy, Rene Yiviani, stood
before the United States today seeking
tho sympathy, understanding and moral
support Of this country.
French problems outlined broadly and
without specific presentation OF detailed
issues were laid before four United
states Senators when NJ. Tiviani met them
at a dinner given last night by Ambassa-
dor Jusserand.
Reports received from the meeting indi-
Gated that It's character was largely so
cial that both Nivtani and the Senator's
spent q good part OF the evening in ap-
praising each other and that language
difficulties prevented any intimate dis
cusslon Of Franco-America relations.
In the exchange Of after dinner pleas
nntries, however, Viyiani sought to en-
phasize the French point OF view on the
postwar situation. SO far as can be
learned no mention was made specifically
OF the League Of Nations or OF any new
association. Neither did the subject Of
the French debt enter THO conversation
VNlani, however, spoke of the French
problems growing out OF the war. OF tue
peoples attitude toward Germauy's fan
ure to fulfil the peace terms and OF
niEe the justice OF her present-day post
ton.
The discussions did not develop 70 the
definite question Of American partlcipa-
ton in the European postwar settle
ment, but Viyiants remarks generally
were accepted as the expression OF hope
that the United States would commit
herself on the reparations question.
France desires, according to the impress
sion received by Senator'S, that this
country indicate her sympathy for the
allied insistenee that Germany pay the
war indemnity.
Yiviani indicated his belief that Amer
ica does not fully appreciate Frances
postwar position nor realize the extent
to which he believes Germany is seeking
to evade the peace terms.
Yiviani planned to return to New York
today for the week end.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

The Indianapolis police department re-
ceived a report on the methods Of the
Indiana University School Of Medicine in
procuring dogs to be dissected In the
teaching Of surgery on or about March 8,
in which 1t was charged that approx
mately forty dogs had been collected for
the use Of the college at Rushville.
Detailed information was given as to
who was gathering up the dogs and when
they would be transported to the death
kennels at Indianapolis.
was transmitted by the chief of police
Of indianapolis to the peculiarly con-
Quoted petit police department" known
as the humane officers" where the re-
port and the information 1t contained ac-
tually moved the humane officers" to the
extent Of causing one Of them to writa
a letter to Rushville about 1t.
In the information directed to the chief
Of police appears these statements:
II am writing to you in regard to
a medical institute at yTur city, out
by the Long Hospital, which comes to
Rushville for dogs to dissect for the
students. Last week a man came
down here with a truck and got forty
dogs-not stray dogs, but dogs Of
value. They have q young man by
the name of ....................,w who
steals peoples dogs in this town and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
WICKED HEART
is AFFLICTTON
TO HUMANITY
Gipsy Smith Sees Many Ills
Resulting From Troubled
Soul.

"sorne Of you people are trying to live
a new life with an old heart" said
Glpsy Smith today IN his Keith's Theater
noon meeting. "a wicked heart Will put
your eyes out, win paral ze your hand
and feet, for the wages of sin IS death.
ITS no wonder to me that men have
paralysis. our city is full Of people who
are hungry for God. And You won't feel
right with God until you're put right
by some divine power.
when you let God have bis Just dues
He viii calm aud still the storm in your
life Some Of you men here would be
riddled with shots OF indignation II your
neighbors knew your thoughts.
"The danger with most of us is that
we're willing to so so far and then stop
The wicked are like the troubled sea-
restless. That's where you were and
where yo are-at sea. II your heart is
in rage this morning, If your life is
in storm, why don't you ask the Master
Of the Sea to come and calm things. When
the Lord comes IN 1nd says Peace you
want to make things right.
GIFT SHOWER FOR
Gypsy SMITH.
In the years to come when Gipsy Smith
thinks of birthdays be viii think Of In
dianaDohS, and when he thinks Of Indian
apolis be will think Of birthdays; and II
is safe to say that no memories of any
birthday will be happier or more crafty
ing to the great evangelist than those
connected with March 81, 1921, when he
celebrated his sixty-hrst natal anniver-
sary. And 1t seemed as II all Indianapolis
Joined with him to make the event mem
orable one in his life. to show him that
the city has appreciated fully his won
derful talenes and magnetic personality.
The services at the big tabernacle last
night were almost wholly in the nature
Of a public tribute to him. For once
Gipsy Smith did not dominate the audi
ence, the audience dominated him. 1t
flooded him with presents, backed by a
genuine sympathy and friendship that
was unmistakable and overwhelmed him
with its Intensity and earnestness. There
was a big wardrobe steamer trunk from
the choir, flowers In baskets, flowers in
bunches, flowers on center pieces, flowers
in enormous bouquets, flowers from fac
tory workers, flowers from children s
Sunday school classes, flowers from Gov
ernment employes-and just flowers. Then
there was a dainty birthday cake COW
cred with tiny birthday candles that
would have brought Joy to the heart of a
kid 10 years Of age, just as 1t brought
CONTINUED on Page TwOl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
SET DEADLINE
FOR PRIMARY
Declarations Must Be Filed by
5-p. m. Saturday.

At the first meeting OF the city eiec-
ton board held today in the office OF
the City Clerk it was ruled that the
deadline fos filing a declaration of candi-
dacy for the primary on May 3 would
be 3 p. IN. Saturday.
The members of tho election board
are: City Clerk George c. Hutsen, sec
retary of the board; Maurice G. Tennent-
chairman, Republican, and Thomas ID
McGee, Vice chairman. Democrat The
board passed O resolution that the Demo
cratic ballots for the primary election
should be white, and the Republican
ballots should bO on pink paper.
The board also ruled that Withdrawals
of candidates must be filed with the
City Clerk not later than midnight
April 8. The next meeting OF the cleo
ton board Will be at the City clerks
office April 8.
Declaration of candidacy WAS filed to
day by Oliver 2. Williamson, 1246 Kappes
street, Republican, for councilman Of the
Fifth district; Jacob L. SmhtA 2l3S
Woodlawn avenue, Republican, for coun
Gilman Of the Sixth district; Martin L
Reifel, s10l9 Dawson street, Democrat, foI
councilman Of the Third district; Maude
Swift Anthony, 110S College avenue
Democrat. for councilman of tho SecOnt
district, and Paul Russo, 501 North Cal
ifornia street, Democrat, for councilman
of the Fourth district Joseph l.. Doerr
1881 Union street, Republican, for coun
Gilman Of tho Fifth district
Mr. Russo was the candidate for coun-
Gilman Of the Fourth district at the last
city election and led the Democratic tick
ct In that election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
NOW READY FOR
PATRIOTIC DAY
Committees in Charge of
Legion Event Plan Over
flow Meetings.

All is now in readiness for the big
Americanlzation meeting to be held un-
der the auspices of the American Legion
in the Gypsy Smith tabernacle tomorrow
night. Final plans have been completed,
the presence OF Judge Henesaw Mountain
Lands Of Chicago as principal speaker
of the evening has been assured, and the
only question remaining is how TO handle
the tremendous throng that viii be on
hand to demonstrate just how thoroughly
American Indianapolis and the Hoosier
State are. Overflow meetings to be ad-
dressed by Judge Lands and other
speakers are being planned.
A proclamation urging citizens Of In
dianapelis TO get behind the celebration
and to fly the American flag from homes
and places Of business was issued by ].
f. Cantwell, chairman Of the Marion
County council Of the legion. The
proclamation is as follows:
"To the Former Service Men Of Marion
County;
"By your presence at the monster Ameri-
canization meeting at the Glpsy Smith
tabernacle tomorrow night you go on rec
ord as red -blOoded Americans who stand
four square in their patriotism, who are
in the combat division today against de-
structive influences seeking to undermine
the unity of our people as much as you
were in combat divisions when you
fought in No Mans Land at the zero hour
three years ago.
Fly the flag Of your country today!
Swing it to the breezes above home, Of
fee, factory There is room in Indian
apolis for but one flag-the flag Of Uncle
Sam. There is room in Indianapolis for
loyalty only to God and country"
The banquet of the Service Club to be
given at the Riley room Of the ClaypOol
Hotel at 5:45 o'clock in honor of the
speakers and guests of the big meeting
will be the means OF cancelling a large
portion Of the expense Of the celebration,
which Will cost, according to estimates
of the finance committee, between $500
and 81 600. One dollar out Of every $3.50
ticket sold for the banquet will so to-
CONTINUED on Page SeventeenO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
CIemency for
Dennis J. Bush
NOtLjkeLy NOW
Indications Are Frantic Eff
forts of Good Government
Ring VIII Fail.

Dennis ]. Bush win not be granted
clemency by the State Board of Pardons
despite the efforts OF the combined good
government and clean politics" organi-
zation, according to very definite indica-
tions at the State House today. The
recommendations Of the pardon board to
the Governor probably viii be made
public tomorrow.
Bush is serving a sentence Of four
months at the Indiana State Farm for
instigsting an assault and battery IN the
1914 campaign. Bush was sentenced more
than four years ago in Criminal Court
after nineteen indictments charging pay
roll padding and other fraudulent actions
had been dismissed on motion Of the
State as a reward for his services in be
half of the so-called good government"
organization.
The case was appealed TO the Supreme
Court where Il remained about four
years before the finding Of the lower
court was sustained. Then another long
delay ensued, but Bush was finally COM
mitted to the farm.
An effort then was made 70 have Gov
ernor Goodrich pardon him. Among
those who attempted to persuade the
Governor to grant q pardon or parole
was Adolph Seidensticker, chairman Of
the pardon board. Mr.. Sedensicker said
he took no part IN the Bush case, as it
came before the board because Of his past
activities. When Governor Goodrich re-
fused to grant clemency an attempt was
made to persuade Governor McCray to Is
sue q pardon or a parole, but he turned
the case over to the pardon board.
Among the persons who were actively
engaged in attempting to obtain q HGr-
don for Bush were Mayor Charles W.
Jewett, United States Senator Harry s.
New, Leo X. Fesler, county auditor;
Ralph A Lemcke. county treasurer; Rob
ert e. Miller, former county sheriff ;
John W. Castor. county recorder; Thorn
as A Riley, member of the board of pub
lie works; John w. Hoffman, attorney
for the Indianapolis News; Alvas J.
Rucker, former prosecuting attorney /;
Ernest L. Kingston and II. c. Atkins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
AUTOS LISTED
AT INSURANCE
VALUATIONS
Assessors Agree to Consider
Depreciation in Fixing
Assessments.
CENTER PROPERTY HIGH

Plans were made at a conference
today with County Assessor James
C. Douglass and P. M. Tillman, a rep
resentative of the State board Of tax
commissioners, with the township as
SCISSORS Of Marion County to assess
all automobiles at their insurance
valuation minus depreciation with
consideration to their trading-in
values.
This resulted when Mr.. TfIlman stated
that one Of the deputy assessors reports
shows that a small sedan of the 1919
model was appraised at $3.50 In Center
Township.
Michael Jefferson, Center Township as
SCISSOR, stated Shat it should be as
sessed at about $7oO or $500. He main
tanned that the average value of the
machines in Center Township would be
$63155.
Mr.. Tlllman declared that the average
OF the work of the assessors last Fri
day in Center Township did not figure
as high as Mr.. Jefferson claimed.
"You can twist figures and make 'em
lie" replied Mr.. Jefferson, but when
the smoke blows away Center Township
viii be assessed higher for automobiles
than other townships."
II am giving you the figures, the IN
diyiduaI figures as I found them" said
Mr. TiIman. "I know that a small Sc
dan should be more than $3.50"
CENTER TOWNSHIP
HOUSEHOLD RATE
When the conversation turned TO
household furniture, Mr.. Jefferson stated
that the households In Center town
ship are getting more than their share"
That is not So" said Mr.. Tillman.
we do not have to talk IN riddles.
When the average for Center Township
is $40 room, as against $50 n the
county. you will never get by"
Mr. Jefferson stated that the small
owner comes first and the big ones gen.
orally report last
The rich ones so to Palm Beach or
some other place" he continued.
County Auditor Leo X. Fesler asked
that the township assessors work to one
common end In order that a fair and a
Just assessment can be obtained so that
the board OF reviews will be able to
approve Of the books without a hori-
zontal increase.
After some argument, Mr.. Jefferson
stated that the figures for Center Town
ship are not complete, that he sits as
an expert to see that when things have
Continued on Page SeventeenO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
OF
HOWE ENTHUSES
HIS TWO RIVALS
Both Robson and Shank Well
Pleased With North Side
Reception.
HALL CROWD COERCING?

Edward J. Robson and Samuel
Lewis Shank, candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for mayor, in
vaded the north side last night. Man
ayers of the rival contenders today
asserted that they are well pleased
at the results achieved in territory
which the camp, of Mr.. Thomas c.
Howe, former head of Butler Col
lege, and News-Jewett candidate, has
elected to claim as it's own private
bailiwick.
An attack on the city hall organiza-
tion's methods OF bolstering up their can
did&te by attempting to cOerce the city
employees into supporting him was de-
livered by Mr.. Robson, at TAT North Call
formal street, and that was followed by
gatherings at Seventeenth and Yandes
streets and 721 West Walnut street At
the North California street gathering DR..
Amelia r. Keller, a director in the newly
organized Indianapolis Republican Club,
preceded Mr.. Robson in addressing the
voters.
Dr. Keller emphasized the business
capabilities Of Mr.. Robson and pointed
ont that when he was county treasurer
several years ago his administration was
commended because Of its business-hke
conduct.
He will use the same business meth
DDS and careful conduct Of office when
he is mayor" DR.. Keller said.
robson ESIBODIES
BEST ESSENTIALS"
"Mr. Robson Is for economy, too" Dr.
Keller asserted. She outlined the cam
paign issues and added that Of the three
candidates Mr. Robson possessed the
qualifications necessary for a successful
administration. DR.. Keller urged the
women OF Indianapolis to participate In
the coming primary and assist in Sc
lecting the right men and women for
the various tickets.
Mr.. Robson at his meeting outlined
his platform. which emhodies a program
for the progress Of Indianapolis IN
civic, Industrial and business way. He
declared that the city planning program
would result in q beautiful city and
(Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
LAW FOR TRANSFER
OF FAIRGROUNDS Is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
State Can Not Issue Bonds for Purpose of
Carrying on Affairs of Department
of Agriculture.

Because the State bonds constitution
defer the the fairgrounds $4,000
bonds capacity the old which quasi
public organization
The last Legislature provided that the fairgrounds
transferred the
agriculture should be
the paying off the Indebtedness
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
RATE HIKE WILL
BE TEMPORARY
Service Board to Grant In
crease Until Franchise Is
Surrendered.

On the ground that ths Indianapolis
Street Railway Company VIII susrende1
IT'S franchise as soon as the new law per
mittiug it to do so becomes effective, the
public service commission will issue an
order granting only a temporary increas SC
IN rates to take care Of the company un-
til the franchise Is surrendered, It was
learned today. The order viii be issued
early next week
The surrender Of tho franchise win
mean that the company VIII cease to
operate under It's present contract with
the city and that It win come under the
direct control Of the public service com.
mission. Under the present arrangements
the commission can grant only ''emer-
gency" rates while the contract rates re-
main as basic charges. II the company
surTendcrs its franchise the commission
would have the power to give it rates
sunsclent to show a fair profit.
The city OF indianapolis Is opposing
the surrender Of the franchise on the
grounds that it would relieve the com
pany of the necessity Of paying SAL 600 a
year in franchise taxes and that 1t would
cause the city to lose some Of its control
over the company.
The Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pduys Lhen the Indianapolis traction and
Terminal Company, was one Of a num-
Der Of utilities which did not surrender
their franchises under the provisions of
the public service commission act. 1t
was reported In the Legislature that the
new law granting an extension Of time
for the surrender was passed for the ex-
press purpose Of permitting this utility
to come under the public service COM
mission.
During the course Of the hearing on
the company's petition for tncrea sed rates
Samuel Ashby. corporation counsel Of the
city Of Indianapolis, asked witness If
the company intended to surrender its
franchise. Ferdinand Winter. counsel for
the company, objected that this was an
improper question and his objection was
sustained.