davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27

feuefai Judge Waue 10 serve three
years az Atlahta' put at the end OF
one year her sentence was commit
gu py freSiueht wilson In paSslns
sentence on hel, Judge wade IS al.
'esed 70 nave ,oiu the woman that
"nlie she spoke Tor the Social
par ~ 6ne was III realty an ahar'
g , anu that sue harDoreo nothlhs
p1t maze III heF heart. loh'snt' 4
!" aS IMMERSION Sne was TO nave
maui pitter si'eeei qeniahuIhS
NJ ieieaSe oi fusehe V. DeoS from
Pi, ,'1n, -,
piiowihs t"e "Iilsl 81 1ufIe''-
a"r", '1e satneIlhE . Ml!ch ,.ao pI'i,1
HS'i " near hdte y i1ai q u'Spera7a
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
MINSTREL TO
BE THE SAME

The Al G, Field Greatest Minstrel
show will continue on the same
high plane which the late minstrel
king maintained. if the desires OF
the great minstrel leader, expressed
in the will filed for probate at Co
lumbus, are carried out.
Under the terms of the will the
show is given to his brother JOS
eph T Hatfield. and his nephew,
Fl0 ard Conrad, who has for a num-
be- of years been associated with
Field in the show. He requests the
show be continued on the same high
plane, under the management OF
Conrad,
The bulk of the remainder OF thel
100000 estate is given to his widow
for life, with the provision that she
may dispose Of any portion of the
estate at any time. .. LIS
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
RpDf4a aaoftp 40

Morgan because Of the expiration Of
the five day time limit. One OF the
bills, known as house bill Il, pro.
vides for the institution OF normal
training courses in the high schools
of the state. The other bills were,
senate bill 81, which provides d
general index for records in the OF
fees Of all the county courts in
the state, and senate bill 81, rela-
tive to tenants by courtesy. County
commissioners. other than for serv-
ices in counties having a population
Of 100000 Or more as provided in
house bin 375 " ieh t0dav became
law without the governors zig
nature
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
FOR LOMBAGD
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You lust rub Musterole in briskly, ard
usually the pain is gone--a delicious.
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
madewith oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises
chlblains, frosted feet colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27

Dr.. Edwards Ouc Tab,ef are The
result Of DR. Id~a,ds DETERMINATION
not to treat liver and boWel con nlante
With calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable como3aul
mixed with olive oiD IN his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that Calau4i
does but have no bad after effect NO
pains, no gripping, no injury 70 the
gums or danger from acid locds vet
they Stimulate the liver and bowts
Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy' and heavy
Note how they cIcaI clonded hrlia and
perk mp the spirits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Carl Morris.

Lodge of Omaha, who is in the stable
OF Mike Collins, pilot Of Mike Glib
bons and Jock Malone.
Morris started boxing when he was
an engineer on the Frisco running
out of Sapulpa, few miles from the
scene Of his next battle. He fought
his way through the rest of the white
hopes and was for a time looked
upon as the most likely champion
ship prospect. Later he met Demp-
sey and met with reverse at the Same
time. He retired for time and
went to California, where he became
a ranchman.
In Good Condition.
Then Carl decided to beat back
and here he is fighting again. Morris
looks 70 be In splendid condition. He
has removed all the superfluous
weight that made his waist line
bulge in his bouts Of few years ago
and is a better boxer than he ever
was. Morris really is in earnest
about fighting this time.
Lodge is big rough fellow. He
has fought Hugh Walker and "a lot of
other tough heavies. He IN young
and should give Morris quite an
argument.
Tommy Gibbons, rated by many
as the next heavyweight chan pion
will meet Hugh Waller again. This
time the scene OF th2 battle Is at
Terre Haute, Ind. These fighters
have met twice, Gibbons winning the
newspaper decision, but despite his
punching power he has been unabl,
to upset the iron jawed Scot from
Kansas City. Walker Is one OF the
few men willing TO face Gibbons in Il
ring.
Billy Britton, "A sensational young
middleweight from Columbus. Kan,
Ia going to take on another Challrn-
ger at Scammon. Kan, Monday
night. He meets Pat Walsh, "A Gin
cinnati product, who has joined the
Hugh Walker, Britton recently beat
! Ray Long and has not lost battle
in twenty-five starts.
Frankey Mason, former American
! fly weight champion, and Jimmy
| Murphy will furnish the main event
OF fifteen rounds of boxing show
10 be given by the American Legion
of st. Joseph. This Is splendid
battle and there are three other bouts
on the program including an eight
round battle between Dudley Steele
| and Billy Rice OF Kansas city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
)WARD w. COCHRANE TO REFEREE LODGE-MORRIS BOU
Gallagher Made His
First Track Shoes;
Record stu Stands
ny RANpLn pERpuE.

STiLLWATER. April 23.--
when a man in any limo ~ work
climbs far up the ladder OF sue
ccss, stories &C his youth and his
carly training are in order.
This is story about the first
pair of running shocs worn by I'd
Gallagher, director OF athletics at
Oklahoma 4. 4 NJ college and
popular az "A successful coach OF
track and other sports. II is an
excerpt from a yarnfcst In which
Gallagher participated. But he
didn't know the story would be
printed
Ed iuadc HE first pair W run
ming shoes whom ne was about ~
years old Using "A pair OF his
SISTERS uNfurds. ne tore off tho
heels and az the village black
smith lu his home town In Kansas
ho made spikes from nails, which
he shortened and drove through
the sulcs. then added heavy In
solcs FOR protection.
a fcw years later his father. n
skillod fOutraCcr aR trackmcn
worc called In those days, gave
him a pair OF track shoes that had
boon worn In many u race.
In 1908 Gallagher cstablished
two new state records and tied an
other. These marks still hold
after ~ years OF effort by the
greatest athletes OF Oklahoma to
break them, In the 220-yard
dash no made 3 as seconds; In
the low hurdles. 20 3-5 seconds
and tied the 1907 yard dash record
Of As seconds. In 'OS ana '0g
he was captain or tho A. a NJ.
college track squad graduating in
90. Except for about "a year
while ne was coaching at Baker
University, Gallagher has been
connected since 1910 with the de-
partment OF athletics at A. n NJ.
This spring, as he has done for
sey raj seasons, Gallagher ha
prepared detailed information con
ccrning each track and field
event for the benefit Of the high
school athletes. Training Dope"
fills eight of the SO pages OF the
bulletin announcing the 1921 state
interscholastio meet at A. q NJ.
college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
RESTA TO TEAM
WITH R. THOMAS
Great Drivers Will Pilot
Sunbeams in 500-Mile
Speed Classic

INDIANAPOLIS. April 23.-Fol-
lowing closely on the heels Of the
announcement that Dario Rcsta will
pilot a Sunbeam In the ninth inter
national 500 mile race comes tho
information that Rene Thomas, who
Won the indianapolis cvcnt In "a
pclago In totd and was second tn
Gnston Chevrolet in ballot last
season, win team with the daring
italian as tho second member OF the
Sunbeam racing team.
This viii mako Thomas fourth
appearance at the Indianapolis track
aud he has finished ,Ncry race. True
In 1919 he was Just outside tho
money when CASTOR Chevrolet beat
him to the tape for tenth place. but
history repeated itself last year as
FAR az Thomas was concerned, at
least. and when the lato CASTOR
Chevrolet thundcrcd across the FIN
ish line winner. Thomas was right
on his trail for second money
Picturesque Character.
Thomas is always picturesque
character around the indianapolis
track with his smile that won't
wear Off and kodak that is always
strapped To his shoulder the French
man minHltf WIN INV raw 'nlnh
slasts and In broken English puns
and joshes his way to popularity.
He lie tirelcss worker and when
| his ballot was smashed up In an Rc-
/ cidcnt with Arthur Chevrolcts car
in practice spin but week before
| the race Il appeared as though
| Thomas chances for entering tho
event were through, Bue he and his
associates worked on the job night
and day and at race time II was
ready for the fray.
One Of Foremost Drivers.
The Frenchman broke into tho
racing game ns a bicycle rider, llke
many OF the veterans OF the gasoline
pastime, and won an cnviablc rcpu-
! tation for himself In the early days
at the wheel at Delage, Pcugot, ana
! Rochet -Schueidcr cars. Ills victory
on the Indianapolis track In 1914
was the major achievement OF his
career stamping him as one OF the
foremost drivers OF the old world
and the new.
At the outbreak OF the world war.
Thomas entered the French aviation
service, with which he remained
throughout as pilot and instructor.
Last year he had as his team
mates Ralph Dopalma and jean
| Chassagne. but this year he has
abandoned the French contingent
and will guide the destinies OF one
of the English Sunbeams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
BOXING GO HERE
WEEKS FEATURE
Edward Cochrane Writes
of Morris-Lodge
Scrap
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

April 25--Billy Britton VS. Pat
Walsh, 90 rounds, at Scam
mon, Kan.
April 25-Andy Chaney vs..
Charley pilkington, 10 rounds,
at New York.
April 25--Al Shubort vs Earl
Baird. 10 rounds, at Boston.
April 25-Willic Beccher vs..
George Il. O. CLANCY, s
rounds, at Philadelphia.
April 25--Soldier Fairfield VS..
Tommy Robson, ~ rounds, at
Boston.
April 25--Jimmy Kelley VS. Sam
my Good, 10 rounds, at New
York
April 26--Carl Morris VS.. Farmer
Lodge, IS rounds. at Tulsa.
April 26-Rocky Kansas VS..
Johnny Dundee, 10 rounds, at
Milwaukee.
April 26--K. q. Loughlin VS..
Johnny Gill, 10 rounds, at lIar-
risburg, Pa.
April 26--Benny Coster We. Jack
sharkey, 10 rounds, at New
York.
April 26-Fraukey Mason VS..
Jimmy Murphy, Is rounds at
st. Joseph, Mo.
April 26--Dudley steele vs. Billy
Rice, eight rounds, at st. Jo-
seph, Mo.
April 26--Dutch Powell VIZ. Dave
Kid Charles, 10 rounds, at Ak
ron, o.
April 27--Bob, Roper vs.. Al Rob
erts, IS rounds, at New York.
April 27-Mickey Kelly vs.,
Georgia Rose. ie rounds. at
New York.
April 27--Johnny Lewis VS.. Nor
ris Schaefer, 10 rounds. at
GAINESVILLE. Wis.
April Frankey Jummattl vs.
John Hagen, 10 rounds al
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
April 28--Harry Hennessey VS.
Young Farrell, 10 rounds, al
Kansas City. Kan.
April cS-Dudley steele VS.. Jack
Martin, 10 rounds, at Kansas
City, Kan.
April 2S--M Norton vs. Jimmy
Kelly. Is rounds, at New York
April 29--Willie Spencer VS.
Sonny Smith, Is rounds, at New
York.
April 29-Tommy Gibbons vs.
Hugh Walker. 10 rounds, al
Terrc Hautc. Ind.
April Eek. c. Loughlin VS.. Pau
Doyle IL rounds, at Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
JENkS MEET WINNER
Cops Tulsa County High School
Track Gamcs--Sand Springs Sec
Ond--Lawhorn High Individual.

Jenks high school yesterday won
the Tulsa county scholastic track and
field meet on the University of Tulsa
field with SO points Sand Springs
was second with % points. Other
shools finished in the following
order: Bixby. 20; Collinsville, Is;
Glenpool, 6; Owasso, 5.
Lawhorn OF jerks was high indi-
Hdual point winner with So. Anglis
Of the same school was second with
l9 and Lincoln OF Sand Springs
'hlrd with 10.
The results:
lOo-Yard Dash--FTrst, Lincoln,
Sand Springs; second, Anglin, Jenksi
ihird, Holland, Glenpool, Time
10 3-5 seconds.
Sahd Springs second, Anglin
1853.
iiO-Yard Dash-F1rst, Holland
T.,ennpool; second, Prouse, Bixby
.1lrd, Anglin, Jenks Time 81
pt ara kun-flfS, T.. Brouse
nnNby second, *. Miller, Sand
springs third Willoughsby, Sanc
onds
One Mile Run-First, V. Hunter
/ SSenks; second, Hollinsworth, Sane
springs; third, Gish, jerks. Time
minutes 10 seconds,
Izg-Nard High Hurdles-First
ssA"horn, jerks; second, Harmon
Suld Springs; third, wyatt, Sane
springs. Time, 20 As seconds.
~ ara Low Hurdles-F'irst
nnglln jerks: second, Jordan, Col
"nsWlle; third, McNeal, jerks.
Broad jump-first, Ishmae'
SnenkA second, Anglin, jerks: third
Suerson, Owasso. Distance 10 fee
ehot put-first, Lawhorn, Jenks
Ioa.yeison Owasso; third Wenso
''TAs' Distance 40 feet 10 inches.
'aNc'W throw--first, Engle, Jenks
Ihon1. Brock, Sand Springs; thir
Inches ''"'Oe 80 '''I
Discus throw--flrst, Coker, Bixby
Wg-ohd bofoe, Collinsvine: third o.
i1asF as' " BiNby. Distance 90 feet
r,LsoIe vault--first, Ishmael Jenk
'p WiiA Smith of Collinsville.
"e'"f sand Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
HARGROVE BOXES
TOUGH SCRAPPER
Bob Davis Is Touted as a
Rugged and Fast
Light Heavy


MUSKOGEE, okla. April 23.--
Ted Hargrovc, rugged Muskogce
light heavyweight will meet n tough
opponent here next Friday night In
Bob Davis, Of Blgheart. Davis IL
toutcd as a fast and hard punching
scrapper and claims 10 have met
some OF tho leading boxers In his
division. Victories over the original
Mantell and Jack Clark are claimed
by Davis.
Hargrovc and Davis step IN rounds
In one OF the two feature bouts or
an "nll-star" card staged Ht Con-
vcntiun hall next Friday night by
Bobby Burns. Mickey Riley, OF San
Antonio and Cnff Clark, OF Muskn-
gee, go 10 rounds In the other main
bout.
Jimmy Ambrose. Of Tulsa and KID
f.arkin of Muskogec, fcatherwelghts.
open the show with II four round
curtain raiser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
BY EAlMari W. Cochrane.

Champions OF the various divisions
of pugilism are "A very ideal get right
now. The only real championship
battle that il certain Is the one be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter, to be fought in Jersey
City July 2. Because Of the interna-
tional flavor this battle carries, II will
attract the chief interest of patrons
OF boxing until II IN fought, but there
will be other contests to entertain
followers of the popular game of biff
In the meantime. This week Is no
exception. While there is not a title
holder booked to display his wares
within the hemped inclosure, there
are a number OF near-champions on
what can be truly termed an attrac-
tive calendar of fistic attractions.
There was some hope a short while
ago that Johnny Wilson, Benny
Leonard and Johnny Kilbane, hold
ers OF the middleweight, lightweight
and featherweight championships
respectively, would be lured into
combat within the next two months.
but their ideas OF their value as box
office attractions have caused all
hope to he abandoned. Tex Rickard
offered each champion $4,000 to de-
fend his title in a 15-round battle,
Each flatly refused TO listen to such
terms. whereupon Tex gave up in
disgust and will stage a show with
lesser lights to close his Madison
Square Garden arena in New York
for the season May 3
Joe Lynch, bantam king, has been
boxing rather poorly for a couple OF
weeks and will take a month rest in
New York. Jimmy Wilde, flyweight
king. has announced his retiremen,
from .he ring because OF his loss by
| the Knockout route TO Pete Herman
former bantam champion.
Morris's Return 10 Ring.
The most important lightweight
match this week will bring together
Rocky Kansas. leading challenger
| for the championship. and Johnny
/ Dundee for ten rounds in Milwaukee
| This bout was to have been staged
| last week. but had to be postponed
a week. Dundee is o fast shiftS
| scrapper, but a light hitter. He may
be able to pile up enough points or
/ Kansas to gain a newspaper verdict
| but he must keep out of the way OF
| the Buffalo scrapper's knockout kick
| II he doesn't expect 20 be npset. Kan,
sas has hoped to get bout with
Leonard in the near future but hi,
! chances now seem remote, inasmuci
as Leonard has refused an offer o
| $40, 900 for such a contest. The Buf
| falo boy, who gained fame by knock
out of Richie Mitchell, has Tough
all of the good ones and IN fully en-
titled to a chance at the title
Carl Morris, the giant Oklahoma
scrapper who was the original whit,
/ hope" back in 1910, just after JacI
Johnson had tumbled Jim Jeffries {,
the canvas in Reno, New, will return
to the ring in Tulsa Tuesday night I,
launch a campaign that he hope
/ will land him in the big money divi
sion with Bill Brennan and few o
the other big fighters in very shor
| time. Carl viii take on Farme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
CARPENTER MAY
WING. LAV|GNE
Once Great Battling Kid
Says Georges May
X. o. Dempsey
by International News Service.

by International News Service.
NEW YORK, April 23.--"I look
to SEQ Carpenter give Dempsey an
awful battle!"
SO says George II. c'Kid") La
vigne, who was known as the giant
killer' twenty years ago and now
lives in Detroit. where he is en-
ployed at the Ford auto plant.
The opinion of this once great
battler is very interesting. lie knows
what he il talking about.
But let him tell It: "Ive settled
down. My fighting days are over, but
I'll never cease to love the game.
Dempsey is n wonderful fighter
but no one knows how much he
can take. lie may whip Carpenter.
but ] look to see the F'renchman
give him an awful battle. / met
Carpenter in France. He's the
goods. I wouldn't be bit surprised
either, If he X. O'ed' Dempsey. He's
lighter than Dempsey and only a
few years ago was battling feathers
but mark my word, he'll surprise
everyone by the great showing he'll
make. And l know that Carpenter
feels sure he can whip Dempsey.
"If Willard and Dempsey ever
| fight again | look to see Willard
beat him. I saw the fight at Toledo.
| Willard didn't train. He held Demp-
scy too cheap. But II they meet
again I'll string with Willard. He'll
beat him sure.
Jcffrics Was Dopcd.
| "I want to tell you that Jeffries
was doped when he fought Johnson.
| johnson might have beat him, but
those sure thing California boys
took no chances. They doped Jeff.
'They doped me too, when I
| fought Britt out there on May 20.
1902. They get a handler TO rub
belladonna in your hair. Then when
you get in the ring your vision is
| affected. I saw two Britts. They
hung 1t on me out there In Call
fornia, where the native sons play
the game safe.
Joe Walcott? There was sure a
man-killer and great fighter. He
broke two of my ribs Not the little
floating ribs that don't count. but
two OF the big main hoops. lie
sunk his hand in me a foot. and
during the rest OF the fight thought
his hand was still inside me. But
STAYED with him. He was sure some
fighter. I had broken my left arm
three months before my Britt fight
I knew It wasn't strong enough IN
such a short time to do the work
hut rather than disappoint the
matchmakers ] went through with
Il. And then they had to dope me
in the bargain, No western fights
for me II 1 was still able to take
'em on.
"I claim that George Reynolds
and I put the boxing game on It's
feet in Paris. We went on Tor
benefit. There We're many women
present. We didn't do any fancS
boxing, but sailed in. The womef
M first cried 'mechant tbrutaD' pu'
Mhey soon liked II and the crie'
turned to 'bravos' From then OF
the French public couldn't se'
enough of professional boxing
"Tm only spectator of the gam
now. But it's the greatest game II
the whole realm of athletics.
"I still do little boxing, he con
cludes "iust for exercise and TO ReeI
nv hand in, and now and then
rriondIv bout TO help out at son'
benefit, Father Time has called th'
count on me, so far as the proteS
sional game goes, But in my uay
didn't bar any OF EN- color u
yuaight ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Coal Mine Is ReOpcncd.

'PJI'F. JHI'EF.NRYETTA. April 2a.-Tne as
Consolidated Fuel company mas
opened it's No. mine at Coalt0,r,
sftcr having been closed to maxi
certain improvements including an =
other electric undercutter' ana eNf-
meet to double the output 0l ,nlS Mn
shaft In the near future, .s 80, ,ou,
mine was also closed "nI,e ,,'orc
ca bles and hosting mach'hetg ra-
.l.S,p'i .lI.,rad nreparatory 10 taking care
20 tha coming fall business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Americas Foremost Referee
Handles Scrap Here Tuesday
Capacity Crowd of Ring
Fans Sees Lodge in
Workout Here
BOTH TO TRAIN TODAY
Morris Starts at 80; Lodge
al 2:30-Morris Fails to
Work Here Saturday
Hy LARRY DALEY

edward W. Cochrane, sporting
EDITOR of the Kansas City Journal
and one Of Americas greatest boxing
writer's and referees, will be the
third man in the ring in the Carl
Norrls-Farmer Lodge 15-round bout
here next Tuesday night. This was
the announcement yesterday OF Louis
Newman, promoter OF the OIL City
club, which is staging the
show headlined by the heavyweights.
Insures Satisfactory Bout.
Cochrano's presence as referee OF
such an important and difficult bout
10 handle as the Morris-Lodge af-
fair insurss n satisfactory scrap.
To the thousands of boxing enthu-
sasts of Tulsa and the southwest
the selection OF Cochrane as referee
here Tuesday night will be greeted
with approval. Certainly Promoter
Newman could have made no
wiser choice than in naming the
Kansas city man.
Tulsa ring fans have had several
opportunities of seeing Cochrane
referee here and his work has al
ways been of the highest. Boxers
give their best when Ed Cochrane
+ referee--and the best man will
always win.
Refereed Big Bouts Hero.
CoChrate has refereed such big
scraps here as the Brennan -Misl<e e,
Brennan Grcb Hughes Puryear
Loughlin-Downey, Loughlin- Malone
and others and is easily the most
popular ring official to ever work
in Tulsa
The Cliff Clarke-Terry Long
io-round semi-windup will also be
handled by Cochrane.
Lhdge yesterday went through his
first workout in Tulsa. and ca
pacity crowd saw the big fellow go
through his training exercises.
Morris, contrary to the announce
ment did not workout here yester-
day but continued to train in Sa-
pulpa, disappointing the many ring
fans who wanted to see Carl in ac-
ton. Promoter Newman said yes
terday that Morris would positively
workout today here.
The big Gopher scrappcr Is un-
usually fast for a man weighing 225
pounds and there were many com
mcnts made on his speed. He
worked three rounds with a big
negro heavyweight and gave the
dinge several hard and telling wal
ops
Morris starts his workout today at
1880 o'clock and Lodge at 2:30
o'clock. Workouts are at the Brady
hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Musko0ee Company Buys
Highest Priced Lease
speolalto Tho World.

Special TO Tho World.
ADA, okla, April 23.-JThe high
est price paid for an oil lease in this
county was that which sold at pub
lie auction here today to the Lowery
oil company OF Muskogee. The land
on which tho lease was sold. be-
longs to Norman Hatcher, minor.
and IL located In 4-4-5, and con-
sists of ITS 1-2 acres. The lease
brought sT0.500, an average OF
S4T7.96 per acre. This is considered
one OF the best oil leases In the
Ada oil district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Install POLICE Mirc;css

DETROIT Mich. April 23.--In-
stallation Of a police wireless outfit,
sufficiently powerful to afford com
munication with any point in the
United States, was begun here today.
II Is 20 be used to broadcast descrip-
tions OF escaped criminals, license
numbers Of stolen automobiles and
other police information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Attempted Forgery Charged.

HpeCIRI 10 Tie W0fTds
ADA. Okla, April 23.--L. G. Rob-
erts was arrested here Saturday
charged with trying to forge a
money order at the postoffice. Pos
tai authorities had been warned TO
watch for this man as he Ia wanted
at Luella, Texas. for robblng a
postoffice. Texas authorities are
on their waY for him.