davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
FACE BRUISED BY BLOWS
Police Captain Says Husband
Admitted Striking Woman
During Scuffle.
ACCIDENT, DEFENSE CLAIMS
Enbalmer Declares Powder
Marks Not Visible;
jealousy Cause.

with the bringing In Of a verdict
NJ, the curunCr's jury that Mrs. W.
A Greenwood came to her death as
The result OF a gunshot wound,
oprobably inflicted by w, A. Green
wood IN fight over a gun. the
halter Was held on the recommen-
dauon Of the jury According to
information from the office or
county Attorney George Reeves. Il
charge Of murder will probably he
placed against Greenwood today In
the court Of Justice lee Daniel.
where the inquest was held.
Investigation yesterday after the
shooting. which occurred at the
Greenwood home at l6 South Lewis
Disclosed that the bullet, which
nroyed fatal. entered the back OF
the head Just TO the right of the
center at the base OF the skull. It
took an upward trend, Il was also
testified and thsse circumstances
led to tho presumption that the
woman could not have shot herself
Jealousy Believed Cause.
Jealousy Is believed by the police
10 have been the cause OF the shoot
Ing. The dead woman was receiy-
ing attentions from another man.
Greenwood IN said TO have declared,
which brought on the argument
that resulted in the shooting. Green
wood claims that his wife tried 60
shoot him, and that In a scuffle
over the gun which followed she
herself fired the fatal shot.
AZ the inquest testimony was Of
t,red AZ to the wound and the course
Of the bullet By w. S. Garrison,
tmbalmer at Mowbrays, where the
body was taken. He also testified
that there were no powder burns on
the womans hair
officer TestifIcs.
The only other witness to testify
At the hearing was Capt. w. II, VIII
keuon OF the police. who with Of
heer Roy Walker went to the Green
wood home Sergeant Shue received
a call at the station a few minutes
after ! O'clock yesterday morning
girlish voice ask ed that the police
come out Sergeant shue asked to
speak 10 the mother hut the phone
was disconnected. Almost imme-
fhltly another call Care In and
The ame voice repeated the request,
rivlns the address. CAPTAIN VIII
ksrson and officer Roy Walker left
At once for the address given
Entering the home. Captain VIII
Ncrsoh testified he found Greenwood
ana the two stepchlldrsn in the
lvlng room. The lifoless body OF
NN Greenwood was fol nd I'm bed
nom, lying on the floor with her
head against the bed, clad In night |
gown and hathrobe.
hr Greenwood knelt beside his
we and asked. Honey. cant you'll
,p'ak TO me2" when officer Walker
led him that the woman was past
Peaking and was dead.
captain Wilkerson related that
GREENWOOD told him that he and his !
sue mad some trouble, that he hit I
hs and they went into other rooms
" he house, where the battle con
unued' Mrs. Greenwood picking up
.pueher and then a smoothing iron. !
ssach were found, the former on the 1
uOor ana the iron on table Fin I
NS, according 10 Greenwood's story, |
VVNuNUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Three Are Killed When
Train Hits Automobile

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March 15.
When a freight train struck an au-
tomobile at Santa Fe railroad
crossing six miles south OF Cameron
Texas. late Thursday evening. three
Of the occupants were killed one re-
ceived fatal injuries. the drivers leg
was broken and one escape with
bruises The dead
Marion whitaker, 10 years old
Pearl Whitaker, 8 years old; Ernest
Moore jr. : years old Mrs Ernest
Moore died after being taken to a
hospital al Temple.
Ernest Moore. sr who was driv-
ing the car received broken leg
Mrs Whitaker, mother OF Mrs.
Moore. escdped with bruises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Campaign VIII Bo Carried Into
Next Week II Entire siTa,O0O
ls Not Completed Today.
CITY NEVER FAILS
VIII stick tu job Inti Finished
Rcd Cross Workroom l. Visited
by Captains,
SCHOOL COMMITTEES NAMED
Each District VIII Have Special
Teams IN Ficid Monday and
Tuesday.
Third War Budget,

Goal so ...,.... SiT3,0o0 90
lteborted Yesterday .. ~, ,iS6.Ss
Total To date ...... iOO,2tD.aa
Al team captains arr urged 10
attend todnys innchcon nt Hotel
Tulsa and make complete reports,
Tor upon these reports at that time
will depend the plans for the iu-
turc
Tulsn's never let-up spirit pushed
the third war budget OF tl73.00O
across the 100000 mark yesterday
and after muTchcing up the hill for
the past three days the army uf so
licitOrs this morning In looking down
into the land<of promise and succ-
cess
School Committees Named.
II the goal is not reached today.
the drive VIII be continued into next
week. and To be prepared for such
an eNentuality special school district
committees were named yesterday.
They follow:
Celina Clinton Frank Fuller, real
estate, West Tulsa; Peter Soldering.
merchant, West Tulsa. NJ. Il. sham
oley. real estate, West Tulsa.
Central--MrH. A, J. Clark, Jeffer-
son hotel; Mrs w A. Downing, bl9
South Elgin; Mrs. W. NJ. Godfrey.
a24 South Nanthus.
Emerson-J, e. Hlldt, IS East
Jasper; John T. Blair l35 Hast Jas
per- J. NJ. Critchfield. 1904 North
Denver.
Horace Mann--Roy Lundy, 1890
South Cincinnati. J, Allen Yenger.
! 1855 South BOULDER; NJ. Hughes,
sac South Boulder; l.. II. Darrow.
boa East Nlna
Irving-Dr J. ". Morgan, $40
South NoEales. O. n. Smith, 1870
North Lawton. O. l.. Chancellor, 724
North Phoenix.
Longfellow-M. d. Garner. $50
South Madison; Jay Colts. sos
South Lansing. W. W. Beattie, sos
East Sixth.
kend Mrs Chas. Ermey,
Tenth and Mccoy; Mrs J. ". League,
Seventh and Mccoy; Mrs. J. NJ. Hol-
land, Slsth Ard Mccoy.
.,iincoln-TMfs, Christie, Mrs. Ever
ett Mrs. Fountain, Mrs. Drake. Mrs.
stsndevsn. Mrs. Cline Mira. aowern.
Mrs. Wilburn.
Lowell--Mrs. Harvey, corner Peo-
ria and Falrview. Mrs. Hisby 1916
CoNfINUEp'oS Pt0k NINE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Joe Huckins Oklahoma
Food Administrator

NORMAN. Okla. March 10
Joseph Hucklns Of Oklahoma city.
well known throughout the south
west was today appointed deputy
federal food administrator for Okla
homa by Stratton ID. Brooks, food
MIR. Huckins will
see that restaurants aud hotels
throughout the state Deserve strict
" the regulations IN regard to wheat
less and meatless days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Bv Associated Press

That peace terms have been %
fered Great Britain by Germany
NAV possibly be inferred from Sow
eral significant statements given
out Friday. Lord Robert Cecil.
British minister OF blockade, when
asked ~ proposals had been re-
ceived for peace at the expense
~ Russia" answered that no
such proposals are being considered
or will be considered" A little
earlier IN the day an Amsterdam
dispatch quoted Field Marshal Won
HindenburR az saying that the en-
tente has shown an unresponsive at
titude toward Germany's peace In
tentlons and the great German Of
fensive must therefore go on"
Later in the day General Won
Ludendorff. the German quarter
mastergenernl. wns reported as
saying.
Since tho enemy IL not inclined
TO make peace we will have 10 fight
peace have been made 20 Serbia
and this fight will. OF course. be the
most tremendous OF the whole war"
General Won Ludendorn con-
tlnued: we are stronger than the
FNffliN nv lFh1FhN NhAFNlhAE
aerial forces, tanks" Everything In
fact Of which he boasted In standing
In readiness on our side In the
greatest abundance.
1T IL admitted that offers Ot
peafF have been made to Serbia
by Austrin Hungary and Bulgaria.
but II Is stated that Serbia has alb
solutely refused 90 consider them
Outpost for Germany.
The treaty OF peace submitted by
IN Russia at Brest- Litovsk,
which makes Russia an outpost ~
the central empires. has either been
ratified by the Rll-Hussian congress
of sovlets or It's ratification np-
parently is imminent Reports from
MOSCOW are not clear. but 4 seems
certain that thoN Boishevlk element
has voted by a large mn ,ority 20 nf.
firm the treaty. A. this element
the congress. ne terms
:, 10 noubtless he accepted, nJtwith-
sir ndlls reports that Leon Trotzky
the mouthpiece of the BolsheYkl. is|
opposed 10 their provisions and IL
20 reorgnnlzo the Russian
armv 10 fight the German invaders.
Holland stands IN a Vkry bad aitu-
alton. according TO the German
ne wspsperI which are printing
C0NrINtEp on PAGk KkEVEk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Workmen Are
Reported on Strike

COPENHAGEN. March i6.-Tht
men In the workshops OF the Aus
trlan railways have struck and re
fused 10 obey the orders Of the mill
tary'SO return TO work. the Berlin
LokHl Anzeiger states The strike.
II is added. Is spreading 20 other
fuctories
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
CHAOS SURE To, CONTINUE
Factional Struggle and Re-
sistanee to Central Powers
Is Predicted.
GERMANS MUST POLICE
Statements of Kaiser's War
Lords Not Taken Seri-
ously by Officials.

WASHINGTON. March ib.--The
decision OF the all Russian congress
OF sovlets at Moscow TO ratlfy the
German peace terms. announced IN
press cables today. was reached
after receipt OF President Wilson's
message 10 the Russian people as-
suring them that America would
take the first opportunity TO heip
them regain their complete scver-
elgnty and Independence.
A message received at the state
department. today from American
Consul Summers at Moscow sstd the
presidents message was delivered
TWO days before the Eovieto met
Official expression here today M
dicatsd that America and the allies
expect the action OF congress 70 1sAvo
little dircdt bearing On the ssntval
Russian situation. II apparently
was believed that chaotic conditions
will continue. In Russia for lone
time to come, even though the usr-
mans mako every effort 70 re.oo-
tabiish order and 20 reorganiso ~
country's Industrial and Aeris0i-
tural life. Z.
New Army Prua6lss6.
Officials here DO not psofses 10
know TO what extent 0ermany plans
to nss her forces IN policing ~
provinces Russia h c0nnpelle1 " ~
linauish or how much further DER
man troops may penstrats NuG1ia u.
SELF. They were dsspiy tu1eg1reo1 N
dispatch from Moscow, NhteA uAIa
that the Russian fnetione 1ouoSsedl
freely that psacs will y tssAptsnsy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Fierce Battle In Turkcstan.

LONDON March lb.-Fierce bat
ties between Soviet sdherents and
nhtives have occurred I'm Turkestnn.
according 20 an Exchange Telegpph
disnatch from Petroerad uhder
Wednesdays date. More than TWEEN
~ thousand casualties are reported
TO have resulted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
't'rLNG PLEDGES WORD
'hancellor Saye He WIN
support Franchise BnI. y

aabd !. LhbAM. March 10.
hnasA, tall with the bill for equal
ana a" have pledged INV word
hs er IN my life have I broken
np,r,ais count Won HertlinE. the
Ssc.,a SermRn chancellor. Is
- h.s,,U correspondent in Berlin
Esrdins replied TO a question re
b n. hs chaneellorss Intentions
Aln As,Vnt ot thu Pruaaian fra1-
All being srsiectsd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Fort wayne Boy Brines
D0lcn German Aviator

WITH THE LAFAYETTE Fly
ING SQUADRON, Monday, March
1i,---Paul y. Baer OF Fort WAYNE,
Ind. this afternoon downed Ger.
man airplane. Mr.. Baer can,e 10
France in February OF last year az
a member Of tho Franco American
flying corps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Taft Would Hape Army
Increased to $500, ,OOO

WARRINGTON. March is. -
Amendment Of the draft Law TO sa-
thorize the president 10 increase the
army TO five million men or more,
was advocated by former President
Tart In speech here today before
the National Geographic society. Mr..
Thft said the draft-iaw had vindica-
ted itself In every way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Mont Blanc PiIot Dism 's-c,I

HALlFAA, \. T., March 10
The charge OF manslauEbter against
Francis Mackay. who polloted the
Francis MScKay. who piloted the
At the time OF her collision here with
the Belgian relief ship limo. was dis.
Missed today by Judge Russell The
court held there seemed 10 he no
evidence upon whichc an unbiased
tribunal could hold MacSay crimi-
nally culpable
The explosion caused the loss OF
about lb0O lives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
GERALD O'BRIEN IN FRANCE
'"' nom Tulsa with FIRST Draft
quota; Now Lieutenant.

ob,gIo that Lieut.. Gerald F..
S,ra' Sga' "a former Tulsa boy. had
o,,,sT safely In France was re-
a, Yesterday by HIS father in
.lIee OF the city building com
sns % Brlen went from Tulsa
H., All with the first draft more
"a, entered the Officers training
a. ~ Leon Springs, was commits
A.. lieutenant Of artillery and
Tor France March 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Germany Is Enraged
At Our Taking Orer
OF Hollands Ships

LONDON, March 1.-THE
notice served on Holland by Great
Britain and the United states re-
garding the taking over OF Dutch
ships In allied ports. has thrown
the German press into towering
rage, the Copenhagen correspond
ent OF the Exchange Telegraph
company cables The newspapers
demand that Germany take the
most drastic counter measures II
Holland gives way to the allies
AMSTERDAM. March i5.-EN-
tracts from vienna newspapers
regarding the allied intimation
that Dutch shipping in allied ports
would bo taken over. contain vto.
lent abuse of the entente and OF
the United States. The Neue Freic
Presse represents the proposed ac-
ton as making Dutch neutrality "A
thing Of derlslon and an undis-
guised outrage II is particularly
bitter against the United states.
which II declares to be primarily
responsible for this "lNprecedent-
ed oct OF violence against ncu-
tral people"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
The Weather

TULSA. March IS
Maximum IS. uiei.
mum 30 north wind
clear skies
OKLAHOMA AMI
ARKANSAS A SAtut
day and sunday fair
rihing temperature
LOUISIANA; sat.
urday cloudy TO part
ly cloudy In south.
fair In north porIion
rising temperature In
north portion. sun,
day generally fair.
except cloudy on ibt
coFfl. warmer
EAST I'll X As
Saturday cloudy In
south generally fair
IN north portion. ~
ug temperature ~
north portion Sun
day generally fair.
saturday fsir rising
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16

LONDON March IA Reuter-
diFpatch from JassyN- Itumanin, says
the cabinet Of NJ AVerescu has re-
aligned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Official American
Casualty Bulletin

WARRINGTON. March i0.-Thc
names Of six commissioned officers
hppcnr Ia ihc casualty list given out
today by the wir department. Al
tho the list forwarded by General
ferShing II the longest casualty list
vet received. Onl, ~ names were Is
sued bN the war department ON ac-
count of DELAYS In checking. Nearly
my names were Withheld for cheek.
Ing, Among them were several killed,
nut most wcrt -liKhll, wounded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Soviets in Meeting at Mos
COW Decide to Ratify
Terms Made by Huns.
ENGLISH SHUN OFF ER
Won Ludendorff Boasts of
Great Military Superior
ity Over Allies.
SERBIA ALSO APPROACHED
Hindenburg Says Entente IN
responsive and Great Of
fensive Must Be Used.

PETROGRAD, Thursday. March
1.-THE ALT Russian congress OF So
vlets meeting at Moscow today. by
II vote OF asa to 30, decided TO rati-
fy the peace treaty with the central
powers.
NJ. Ryazonoy, a promiont Bolshe-
Nlkl theorlst and representatives OF
all the professional unions, resigned
from the Dolshevik party after the
vote.
The action Of theA ALI Russian con-
gress OF SovieA In accepting tho
German peace clears tho way for
announcement OF allied intentions
as regards Japanese Intervention In
siberia and gives Germany vast op-
portunltics for political and econo-
mic penetration of the former Rus
Sian empire. The decision OF the
congress In the culmination OF the
peace steps begun by the Boishevik
government last DecembeE
The first peace conference at
Brest LltovHh was abortiye, Germany
ON February rs rejecting the declnf-
stions of Foreign Minister Trotxky
and resuming hostilities against Rne-
sla.
Pcacc with Ukraine.
The Germans then made peace
with The Ukraine and prepared 20
aid the government there In putting
dowr tho Boishevlki. ON February
~ the German advance into Russia
was renewed and the Dvina river
pfDaaad nj nVinnk
Meeting with little opposition the
German advance soon menaced Pet.
roerad and the Bolsheyik govern
ment decided 10 accept usrmany's
peace terms. Foreign Minister Trot-
sky refused 20 go to Drest-Latovsk
and Premier Lenine sent zlnovisff,.
a close follower OF his, fsss
The pacifist policy Of Premier
I,enine brought a break In the Boil.
nhevik ranks and Trotnky resfIned
several days aRp TbfS cle1vnEs ~.
parsntly had mo sffeQf On Lentpe's
mastery OF the eonsrs6e cf eov1eka
ny the peace tsrins Russia must
give up Poland couriand, Livcnia.
Esthonin and the Ukraine. In Ada
Minor the Rnspians are compelled
10 retire from Armenia and 20 cede
10 the Turks the Russian districts
Of Ratcum. Kara and Erivan.
Must Rcnounsr Claim.
Russia must ronounce all claims
to the occupied territories In Europe,
Germany and Austria.iIungary 20
decide the fate OF those regions IN
agreement with their populations.
The Russian army must be demo-
billxed and Russian warshIps are 70
be disarmed.
More important 20 the central
powers IL the reopening of nayiga-
ton In the Black and Baltic seas
and tho signing by Russia under
compulsion OF new commercial
treaty with guarantees Of most
favored nation treatment. at least
until 1875. The Bolaheviki also |
promised 20 put an end 10 all pro-
paEn nda and agitation within the
oenUaI empires and IN occupied ter
ritofS under their control.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16

Cash Prizes for Boys and Girls.
sTiLLWATEH. Okla. March i5.-
Beckhnm county okla. business
tnen have subscribed a total ot
$1,000 for prizes In the Boys and
Girls club work In that county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16

Saturday fsir rising
portion Sunday fair
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
100000 BUYERS
FOR FOURTH LOAN
Figures Are 20 Per Cent
Over Those Of Third
Loan
is BIGGEST FUND
IN LIBERTY CAUSE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, oct. 2i-Approximately
% 900 persons, or 20 per cent. OF the
nations population, subscribed to the
Fourth Liberty Loan. official reports To-
day indicated.
This is about a 90 per cent increase ID
individual sales over the third loan when
1890 600 persons bought bonds.
The fourth loan has exceeded D0ul I'D
percentage and amounts, the greatest
loan floated by Great Britain. The Brlt- BRIT
ish victory loan Of 1917 had 9,OOO,OOO
subscribers to s5,OOO,OOOO0O. An inter
esting comparison with the previous
loans is afforded in the official estimate
OF individual subscriptions to the iourth
loan. Although the draft called hundreds
Of thousands of potential subscrnDers
into the military service each loan mas
shown an increase in the number oil IN
dividual subscribers.
Individual sales in the first loan were
6.5OO.OOO; second, 10000, and third, 49,
100000.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21

The Germans have been thrown back from their
lines the Lys river and the Allies already m touch
with them the Escaut or Scheldt, north of Journal,
where the enemy expected to make another stand
British troops nearing Journal, m Belgium, having
driven the enemy the BelganFrencb frontier before
that city. few miles SOUTH the British approaching
the important city of VaIencennes the
west and south Three thousand prisoners taken
by Hsig in the fighting IN that vicinity North Of Laon
and m the Champagne the southern-most stretch Of the
active battlefront, there artillery fight during the
night and Americans and French despite bad weather,
making slow but steady progress at several points
Significance is attached to the raidmg operations
ported by the French War Office IN Assce and Lorraine
Usually extensive rsidmg precedes the opening of drive
and It may be that the time approaching when Foch
viii launch his long expected thrust into the enemy lines
which border German territory from below Metx to the
Swiss border.
To give the German troops IN Belgium time to
treat their line Of defense necessary that the
overwhelm the units falling back with all speed IN
the region from the Dutch border to Journal. This
for the bitter opposition encountered by the Brit
ish in their push toward Valencennes.
Progress m that direction would greatly increase the
pressure the defeated armies IN Belgium knd might
force them to precptste fight Therefore, the Germans
held the See river In all strength and made each village
a strong point But the tanks cleared the way and the
English, Welsh and Scottish troops crossed the flooded
stream their batteries close behind them passing
hastily constructed bridges Hag reported that his tanks
negotiated the river early hour but how they made
their way through the flood waters is not explained.
American troops playing perhaps the least spec-
tacular but of the most important parts oustng
the Germans. In the Champagne, where every slight
gain harrows the enemys maneuverng ground between
the front and the difficult, forested Ardennes highlands
the Yankees making steady progress in spite of bull
dog resistance by the Germans, weather and the
strongest kind of natural defenses
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
FATHER LAWLESC
WILL GO OVERSEAS

The Rev. Thomas Lawless, one Of the
Oblate Fathers at the Salesianum,
Eighth and West streets, who has been
commissioned a chaplain in the army,
will leave for Hoboken tomorrow after
noon, and VIII probably be sent over
seas In a short time. lie ls the sixth
Of the Oblate Fathers to enter the SER
vice. Three French Fathers, who were
at the school, have been in France since
shortly after Germany invaded France
The other two American Fathers
from the Saleslanum, who are now
chaplains i'm the American Army in
France. are Father William J. Nc
Lauglin and Father Francis Tucker.
Father Lawless was born and raised at
Henry Clay, in st. Joseph's parish, and
his mother still lives there. He studied
for four years in Rome, where he got
his degrees and has been an instructor
at the Salesianum for about four years.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
REPUBLICANS PLAN
RECONSTRUCTION
Organize Citizens League
With Charles Warner
as Chairman
w. H. HAYS TO
SPEAK ON FRIDAY

Charles Warner was elected chairman
and Samuel G. Cleayer secretary at the
organization meeting Of the Republic
can Citizens League at the Hotel dupont
Saturday afternoon. The league was or
ganized at the suggestion OF VIII II.
Hays, chairman OF the National Republic
can Committee. The charter members
in addition 10 Messrs. Warner and
Cleaver are Former Mayor Horace VIII
son, Sylvester d. Townsend, C. ID. Gar
retson, Edward B. Mode, Col. George
A. Elliott, T. Allen Hilles, Joseph b.
Weaver, Louis Topkls, Robert d. Kemp,
Townsend w. Miller. William A. Barr,
Elmer T. Bye and Robert p. Robinson.
Mr.. Hays has been taken an active in
terest in the formation OF the league,
and had been in communication with
CONTINUED on Page Eight)