davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-10-06
Notice to Taxpayers

| or one of my deputies will be
at the following places on the
dates mentioned below for the
purpose Of collecting state, coun
~ and school tax:
Oct. 4. Hardwick's Greek,
Oct. 5, Virden,
6, Clay City,
7, Cane Creek,
10, Rogers Chapel,
II, Slade,
u. Bower,
13, North Fork.
Persons not paying their taxes
at these places will be required
TO come 10 the court house to
make settlement.
VIM. JARRETT, Sheriff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
ENID WESTERN ASSOCIATION CLUB DE
MILLERS EXPECT
TO BE IN CHASE
Cantillon Strengthens
Club-Former w. L.
Players Help

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, April D.
Manager Joe Cantillon of the Min
neapolis club in tho American asso-
citation believes he has surprise
ready for the followers OF his clan
this season.
Cantillon has new infield. the
same hard hitting outficld combiua-
tion as last year. and has strength
cncd his pitching and catching de-
partmcuts.
Bm Conrov, perhaps the most
promising OF the new Minneapolis
players, IL scheduled to start the
season NJ first base. with Bob
Fisher, for whom Carl Sawyer was
traded TO the Vernon club Of the
Coast league. at second base. Con-
roy was purchased from the st
Joseph club Of the Western league.
Tom Stevenson. last year with Bir-
mingham in the Southern assOcia-
tion, will bc at short and BIZ Nc
Kcchnie, with the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals last year, at third. In addi-
ton TO these men, Minneapolis has
Wally Smith and Morley Jennings
available for infield positions.
Mayer and Shcstak VIII do the
catching Shcstak was obtained
from st. Joscph~Rnd viii relieve
Mayer, who did tho bulk of the work
for the Milers last season.
In addition to Rondeau, Wade
and Rcb Russell. Cantillon has
signed Sherwood McGce, who viii
alternate in right field with Rus
sell
Tho pitching staff Is composed Of
Robertson, I.audermilk, Ia IN g,
George Schamcr, Yingling and COL
lup, with one or two recruits show
ing promise.
Pitcher Robertson has shown the
best form in the training season, and
1t IL expected he will get the first
start of the season. with Mayer do
ing the catching.
At home the Millers will have an
advantage OF new playing inficld,
The Minneapolis field last year was
considered one Of the worst in the
league. II has been rebuilt and is
believed to rank among the best
this year. Additional hleachers have
been built for the opening Of the
season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
keck Named Captain
By T. NoRREL wooDARD.

with the unanimous choice of
Charles Kcck, all-around star of the
state, as captain Of next years bas-
kctbau team at the University OF
Tulsa, the prospects for "A state
championship team for 1879 looms
for Coach schmidt's baskcteers.
Kcck has played forward on the
university quintet for the last two
years, and has not only led the
Tulsa team in scoring but was Sc
lected as all-statc forward in 1921.
Kcck is an all-around athlete. In
football the last year, he was given
"A berth on the second all-state team.
lie was captain of the track team
Of last year and was the highest
point winner OF the university inter-
class meet held last Friday where
he broke the university record for
hurliug the javelin.
with KcCk's two years experience
as forward, and the prospect of tho
entire team being back next year,
the university's prospect in basket
ball Is especially bright,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Cleveland Makes Hits Count;
HOmelings Stupid on Attack
Oilers Outhit Enid II to
Miller Effective
In Pinches
3 HOME RUNS BY ENID
Windle Brothers and Rciger
Hit for Circuit--Gamc
Today at 3 O'Clock
Ry LARRY DALEY

Barney Cloyrlnnd'u clgs ~ Enid
Western association tos4crs ycucr-
dav won from the Tulsa oilers class
a Western league thrDwor4, 10 10 ..
az M,Nulty park punched hlts and
smart base running. with Wildnoss by
Dilcr hurlcrs accounted Tor Enid r.
easy viCtoI<
Tho Burkmcu outhit Enid - to
II, but the homliuEs could not make
their hits result IN run Rcttine.
-Four ot the oilers ~ blows went
for two bases, but they wcrc slow
ON the paths. Poor work with the
stick with mon on bascs, such OK
Bcwnctts hitting tho bali with the
bases fun two out and the count
two balls and no strikes. accounts ln
a large measure for tho oilers iu-
HblnW to score more than two runs.
Thre chomc runs by Enid players
II. and W. Windlo and RciRor the
latter driving in two ahead of him.
scored five OF Enid's 10 runs
Fifteen len on Iinscs.
Tho oilers had enough men loft
on bases Ito have won any
game had thoy bocn able to have
utilized their hits 10 advantage. Tho
Burkcmcn were not only slow on the
paths. they lacked tho pep aud dash
NjlbMH ny illfll bDIibUtuANt MIlbt ny
the way. play "A snappy game and
under the able lcadership OF BoHB
Barney Cleveland Will undoubtedly
Inc Western association ponnaut con.
tenders.
Neither Ilaughland or Adams
were effective on the mound for
Tulsa. the former giving up seven
rams and eight hits IN four and two
thirds innings. and the latter three
rims and as many hits In four and
one-ihlrd Innings.
Lefty Miller Effective.
Lefty Miller, an Oilor until mid
stason last year, buried "a splendid
g5tmo, aud was especially effective
in the pinChus. Ito several times
caused tho oilers TO Eu out when
they Threatened To score, and with
men on bases his curve bali and baf-
fling change OF pncc were hard hit,
NJ Her struck out seven oilers, every
one of them with runners on the
bases. Twice he retired tho side
with strikeouts, once with men on
second and third bases.
Although they made two errors To
one by Tulsa, the liarycsters played
"A faster game In the field, their
sharp fielding, including double
play. several times cutting off
threatened Oilor markers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
T0DT PURCHASED
BY TULSA OILERS
Brown Youngster Plays
First Base-Reports
Wednesday

Phil Todt, recruit flrst-ha.r,s,
and outfielder Of the It. Louis
Browns, who became famous h..
fore he ever donned a major league
uniform by boinE the first player
on whom Judge X. NJ. Lands. base.
bal commissioner, handed down a
decision, was yesterday purchased
from the Browns by the Tulsa
oilers.
Todt. a sensational young PLAYER
will play first base, at least uuu
another first sac cker IL secured. Ho
IL wanted for outfiold duty with the
Oilers, as his great ground cover.
ingabiity is considered too valuable
TO keep him out Of the gardens
Todt will report 10 the Oilers
Wednesday, and viii play opening
day.
Todt was claimed last winter nv
the st. Louis Americans and N
Louis Nationals, The latter club
had signed him when he was a lad
in the common schools. Todt slgna,
with tho Browns in the winter and
Lands ruled that Todt had not boeA
fairly treated by the Cardinals and
that his contract with that club was
void
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
TOLEDO MUDHENSI
FLAGCONTENDE:RS|
Bresnahan Lines Up Vet
eran Club-Offense
Strong

TOLEDO, ohio. Aprll when
the Toledo club OF tho American as.
sociation opens the playing sclson
at Louisville Wednesday II probably
VIII be tho best ball club Toledo has
had since Roger Brcanahan took
charge In the spring Of 1916. Bres-
nahan has spent large sum for
talent ana he believes hc has lined
up a team capable OF winning To
lcdos first pcnnant.
The club has a number OF vetcr-
ans, including Claude Derrick, Hugh
Bcdicnt. Mig Clarke. Fred Luderus.
Jim Thorpe and Al Wicklnnd on
whom Bresnahan is depending for
hitting strength. The balance OF tho
club Ia made up OF youngsters. somc
Of them untriod, ON this years
roster are four young pitchers. while
the anmc number OF last years men
have been retained
Weak Against SoutIipnws.
Tho club. IN exhibition games this
spring. has shown n weakness against
loft handed pitching. but Brcsnahan
and the clubs manager, william J.
ClSmcr. believe THIS Ill be overcome
with moro practice.
Tm roster Ia; Pitchers BcdIent.
McColl, Brady Meade. Okrie,
Wright, Mccullough, Fried and Bar
flend.
Catchors-Laabs. Clarke and Man
usch.
nfieldera--Luderus first base,
Dyer second base; Iiauman. third
base; Derrick ana Rooney, short
stop.
Outfioldcrs--W Wicl,land. Hin. Bow
en-, Thorpe.
After Attendance Cup,
Toledo is rcdouhling it's efforts
this year to again win the cup Of
ferod by President Hickey for lnrg-
ost opening day attendance, This city
won the 1890 trophy with sos
paid admissions The team opens at
homo with indianapolis ON April 2l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

tent the success Of the team depends
on the pitching wings of Grover
Alexander and Jim Vaughn. They
are the only sure bets. George TNlcr
can't be figured on with any cor
tniuty. Martin and Bailey arc she
only other slabmcn who look like
regulars. Terry at second, llullocker
at short and Deal at third give
Evcrs three good inficlders. First re-
mains "A gamble with Turner. Bar
Der and Grimes after the job.
When Clark Griffith turned over
the managerial rcius of the Mats to
George Mcbride he said. There they
are, George, see what you can do
with them" Consequently Mcliride
must depend, like Clark did. on his
old outfit to take new lease on
life II Walter Johnson has his
usual year the Mats will keep out
of last place. II Jim Shaw teams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

with walt, turning In a goodly string
of wins, tho Mats may land at the
head OF the second division. That =
about the way that outfit stands,
AS for the White SoX. Eddie COLI
lins. Ray Schalk and the other mcin-
bcrs who remain and carry clear
records have a hard row ahead OF
them. Tho publics confidence In the
club has been killed. Tho action or
every player on the team viii be
under tho microscope. II viii bo
hard for the fellows who are inno-
cent to keep up the morale OF tkc
outfit and keep fighting. Schaik,
Collins and Kerr, three real stars
cannot hope to win the penndnt
alone Gleason will need all MS
baseball ability TO build the team
into a smoothly-running club TINS
year. Ills pennant hopes viii nave
to wait "a year or two.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
POSTAL CLERK
BALKS ROBBERY
Finds Man Suspected of
Being a Big Crook"
in Mail Car

ny Associated Press State Wtre
MUSkUGLE, April 9.--Johu r..
Parker, alias John X. Schcnk,
thought 20 he nationally known
crook, was arrested here today, fol
lowing an attempt TO rifle "a scaled
mail car,
Parker. or Sohcnk. was found by
a mail clerk at Gibson, Okla. aftor
he had broken the seals on a mail
car which was billed from Kansas
city straight through to Dallas,
Texas.
The thief had stacked about $500
worth OF mail matter near the door,
e. was said, whore ne could easily
Kick It off the train at any place
en- route.
As the mail clerk was inspecting
the line OF mail cara, the clerk came
upon the broken seal. and rouad
Parker inside. FTc arrested tho man
and brought him 20 Muskogcc whore
II. l.. Campit. postoflice inspector,
preferred charges against Parker
before United states Commissioner
Mountcastle.
Parker was held in S2.5OO bond
and committed TO the federal jail
lie will come up for hearing be
fore COMMISSIONS Mountcastlc or
April 20.
Federal officials here believe from
an examination Of papers tina
Parker carried, that he is a crooI
of wide reputation. His fingo
urints and other measurements hav
been sent 70 Kansas City and Chi
cage in an effort to identify him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
LINDSEY CASE OFF AGAIN
Decision as To His Going to Jail l.
Delayed for the Third Time.

mittcr proceedings in the case Of
Judge Ben u. Lindsey. Denver juve-
nile court judge charged with con-
tempt OF court. were postponed to-.
day until next saturday. This is the
third postponcment of the case in as
many weeks.
A fine of $500 has been assessed
against the juvenile court judge for
contempt in connection with his re-
fusal to testify regarding informa-
uon given him in confidence by n
l4-year-old boy whose mother was
charged with the murder of the
boys father. The remitter action
viii determine whether Judge Lind
sey shall pay the fine or go TO Jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
NeiU Era in BdIIdOm
With Youngsters as
SdlUdtiOn Forecast
by JOHN A. HEYDLER.

(prcsldcnt National Leaguel
Written fer International News SeryiCcO
NEW YORK. April ALI signs
point to another interesting and
successful baseball season. The
game fundamentally is In splendid
shape and under inspiration OF
Independent scmi-public control II
IL bound to retain the confidence
and good will OF the American
public.
The National league begins its
forty fifth season next Wednesday
with the brightest of prospects for
a good race. Reports from the
south are agreed that our clubs
have uncovered number OF
players of unusual promise, some
OF whom have already won their
way into the regular lineups.
II we can instill into these young
men the right club spirit and 10y
atty TO the communities they viii
represent, we will call 1921 a sue
cess i'm advance. This year, in
my Judgment, will mark new
era In the game. ON the playing
field 1t will be an era that the
fine type of enthusiastic young
player will predominate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

George MCGinnis has won the
place as Tulsa Oilor shortstop by
brilliant and consistent play There
will bc no better fielders In the
Western league than the former
Southern association star (and there
are several crack shortstops in that
circuiD McGiuuis goes to either
side FOR ground balls and is like a
fourth outfeldcr. There won't he
many Texas lcaguers drop safely
with George at shortstop.
lie IL good hitter. especially
valuable as lcadoff man, whore his
ability 20 got on frequently and his
fast and smart base running wlmn
he docs get on. will be Of great value
i'm the Oiior attack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Notes of the Game


The Oilers and lInrvcsters today
play the final exhibition gamc Of the
season here Ct 3eu'clOck.
John Blggors one OF the assocla-
TONS leading Fingers last season,
and who IN very popular here, hav-
ing wlntered In Tulsa, Is CleVelands
likely slab nominee today. Andy
Jclsma win probably start for the
oilers.
Johnny Wuffli again led In the
attack with threo hits in four times
at bat
Bill Ncwasha, Indian Harvester
catcher, IL out of the game with an
injured right thumb.
Barney Cleveland got a big hand
from the fans as he came TO bat In
the first inning, The Oiler third
haseman of 1919 and 1920 has In o.
jectcd pep and hustle into his club.
Their play yesterday indicates they
Will be among the leaders In their
flag race.
Pat Brazil Enid first baseman,
was center of the East Central nor
NAL football eleven last fall aud
was named by the writer rs ALL
state collegiate pivot man. rhis Is
l}razils first fling IN organized base
ball.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
FaUOrites in Poor Condition
As Opening Day approaches

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Dixie has
said forewen TO the major leagucrs
for another year, The fading week
finds all 1921 pennant Candida~
winding up exhibition schedules and
putting on finishing touches prepara-
tory 10 opening the season next
Wednesday.
Greater New Norks trio viii start
with somo hundiCaps 10 overcome,
The Giants will miss Ross Young,
who Is out with a badly injured knee.
They may also he minus the services
of Dave Bancroft, whose recent
operation for the removal OF his tom
sils left him weak and out of con-
dltion. McGraw's one bright hope OF
good getaway lies In his pitchers
who are in fine fettle.
Cold Holds Dodgers Back.
Th' champion Brooklyn dodgers,
with Grimes still holdout are not
in the best of condition. Unusually
cold weather at New orleans held
them back.
Shreveport weather did but little
better for the Yankees. though their
pitchers are in better condition than
Brooklyn's,
Lady luck has temporarily de-
serted Cleveland. iris Speaker liz
laid up with bad spike wound. Les
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Wardcr l. Convicted.

HERkIMER, Y. 7, April o
Rutger Warder today was convicted
OF the murder of Henry Werner.
The jury was out nine hours. The
district attorney will move TO set
April 90 as the date for the trial
of Mrs. Jennie Werner. the dead
mans wife, and her mother as ac-
complies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Wood Leaves for T.. I.

SEATTLE, WASH April 9.--Arrlv.
ing hero today from san Francisco.
Major General Leonard Wood Joined
with Cameron Forbes, former gov
eruor general Of tho Philippines and
later both boarded the new steam-
ship WonatChee for the trip 70 the
islands whore they viii officially in
ycstlgate conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Car Hur,Ics Embankment, Dead

HENRY ETA, April 9.--Frank T..
Duggan, prcssman at the Jones
Printing company, was instantly
killed at O'Clock last night when
a car in which he and Robert
Spencer were driving from Dewar,
went over a 20-foot embankment,
turned bottom up, buryinE. Duggan's
head Under six inches of mud and
water. Spencer escaped wiAh minor
bruises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Nunamaker is nursing an injured
ankle. Bin Wambsganss has slight
fracture OF bone In one arm and
Joe wood has a stoye-up shoulder.
pittshurgh's Pirates are among the
best conditioned teams In the big
leagues.
Cards and Browns in shape.
The st. Louis entrants are likewise
In the pink especially the Browns
Manager Lee Fohl says he never had
a better spring training trip. The
Cardinals found fine weather at
Orange. Texas. and II Milton Stock
would come 10 terms, Branch Hickey
could dispense broad smiles.
Boston's teams are reported 10 be
in good physical condition, though
neither club figures as first division
prospect on paper,
John EvCrs' rejuvenated Cubs are
i'm shape and on their toes.
with Harry Hooper added to the
outfiold and Kerr, Faber, wilkinson
ana Sweeney, a new conner, ready to
step into the rifle pit, Kid Gleason
Is waiting for the bell.
The Cincinnati Reds are full Of
ginger, in good condition and very
much on their toes.
The Tigers and Senators will face
the starter with ell regulars ready
The Phillics and Athletics are cx-
pected 10 do likewise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
TvIS,

summary; TWO base hlt~-NiIIcr,
Cleveland, Iromm, Nuffli, NcGin-
MS, query Home run~--ltcigrr. y
Nindl", W Minhir Sacrifice hits
Miller, BInIil stolen buses MrcniI,
Muffli. Bennett. IhscS on balls
orr Miller I. off iinughlnnd 3. off
Ndnns I. Struck uut---Bv Miller !.
by llaughinnd !, by Adnms. 2 wild
pitcb--IIaugliland. ilit by pitcher
Muffli, hy Miller. Runs aud hits
or IIaughlhnd ] aud X In i..3 In
ningS, of adams 3 and IN ia
innings. Double play---Nilicr To- ".
WindIc Ia urayil. Icft on hsrS--
Enid 10, Tuisn 10. Time of game
, hours, tmpirc--IIlgdon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

PARIS April 9,--rho Swiss fed
eral council has decided to eNpel
eN- Premier Charles of Austria from
switzerland, says "A Geneva dispatch
TO the Echo de Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Rnkcr Goes TO Trappc FMrm.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-J.
Franklin Baker left the New York
Yankees on their nOrthward trip.
Baker will remain al his home in
Trappe. Md, until Judge Lands,
baseball commissioner, rules on his
CltEihilitV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Tho cubs. white Sox and Ma
.tlonuls cannot be figured as having
the stuff to mako u fight for tho
pcnnants In their leagues. OFT the
three the Chicago Nationals. under
the heady leadership OF Jimmy
l1vcrs. have the beat chance OF maxi
ing fair race. But that club isn't
set FOR the grucling race. The Cubs
wound up two steps away from the
cellar last year The team has no
new material II Is shattered CAS- was
last fal) by hscord and there hung
over the club cloud OF suspicion
because of the shady actions of ono
or two members. Evers has had to
restore the faith OF the fans in the
cleanliness OF the club. And u" has
to worry along with the old outfit
M far an plnycrs are concerned. He
faces tough job. To large oN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

London has $4,000 miles OF telc-
graph and telephone wires under
ground and only 10000 miles over
head,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

WASHINGTON Railroad acct
dents resulted In the death Of 2,044
persons for the quarter ending Sep
tcmbcr 30, 1890, and injured l7.047
othors, as against 1853 killed and
lA73S injured FOR tho same quarter
In 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

OKLAHOMA CITY, April o.
Minneapolis American Assocla-
tiou-Oklahoma city Western league.
allied, cold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

bAlklistHSN llAlsi., April "
okmulgec Western Assn. - I 4
Bartlesyiile Southwcstn. ,..S ~
Batteries Min and
Kelly; Lcady and Johnson.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April o,
Minneapolis American Associa-
tion-Oklahoma city Western league,
allied, cold
PHILADELPHIA. April ..
Il. II. Il.
Philadelphia Nationals ....SI4 /
Philadelphia American .3 .
Battories--Ring. Wcinert and
Rruggy; Perry, Naylor, Harris and
Perkins,
KANSAS CITY, April 9.
Il. II. E.
Chicago Nationals ......l5 10 2
Kansas city American As, . 3
Batteries -- Alexander, Wheeler
and O'Farrel; Lambert, Bono and
Brock.
ST, LOUIS. April o.
st. Louis Americans ..,..l 7 q
attcrics--Suthoron Bayne and
SEVERED; Sherdell ana Clcmons
oKMULGEE. April o.
r. H. T.,
Sapulpa Southwestern L.. & 10 .
Hcnryctta Western Assn. o.. o 6 3
BattoricsA- Flock, Jeffurds and
Hodge, smith Gray and Lcmasters.
NEW YORK, April a.
II, u II,
New York Nationals .,.. 9l7 1
Washington Americans .. = II >
G3 inniugs)
Batteries Douglas, Ryan, Barnes
and snyder smith; Zachary, Schacht
ana Charity
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, April Q.
Wichita Falls Texas league Il 10 .
Omaha Western league, o 10 3
Batteries MauEum and BischOff.
Daniels and Linglc.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April g.
II, II. II.
Pittsburgh Nationals LIB ~ /
Memphis southern ......I 4
Batteries Adams and Schmidt,
Skitt, Chambers, Plano and Hung
ling,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Exhibition Games

BARTLESVlLLE. April ..
Il. II. T..
Okmulgee Western Assn. ...S
Baruesyiilc Southwcstn. ..S ~
ttcIicf--AndorsOn, Mill and
Kelly; Lcady ana Johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
BARROTRVILLE.

BARBOrRVILLE, Ky - John
Bailey, feudist slayer OF Beverly
White, a merchant OF Versailles,
Ky. surrendered voluntarily to the
sheriff horc last night ana was taken
10 Harlan county because OF lll-fccl-
ing against him here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.--Govcr-
nor Hyde today vetoed tho measure
enacted at the recent legislature re-
du,lug the state income tax from %
per cent To per cont The hin also
provided an increase from 5000 to
S400 i'm tho exemption for the care
OF minor children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

ST LOUISA two minute period
OF silence. beginning at noon. and
during which business suspended
and citizens stood with barred ana
bowed heads, was 81, Louis tribute
today 20 It's 500 sons who were killed
in the great war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

OMAHA, Nch.--A cold wave that
struck eastern Nebraska last niEht,
continued TO prevail today hut was
moving southeast the weather bu-
rcau reported. Snow fen in the
north and northwestern parts OF the
state today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

The Oilers And llnrvesters today
play the final exhibition gamc Of the
season here at 3eu'clOck.