davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

part Of the city yesterday by Sheriff
james Moulloy. so arrests were
made as the officer was unable to
determine the person responsible for
the larceny of the stolen car
MRS. ABBIE H. u1LLERMAN, Of
Sapulpa, state W. G.. r. L. president
was 10 have arrived ip London, Eng,
on April II, for the world W C.. r.
L, convention. according to Mrs.
Josephine Buhl. OF Tulsa. state ".
G. T. L. treasurer. Mrs Hillerman
sailed from New York April . on the
Red star liner Lapland.
Dr J. T. MATHER. president of
the Oswcga college for girls and
president OF the oklahoma camp for
girls To be conducted at Lake thdu-
tauqua, New York, this summer, re-
turned Wednesday to Oswcgo, Kan,
after conference with Mrs \ W.
Coleman OF this city secretary
treasurer of the oklahoma camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

tced on the Fairgrounds of the city
schools here. ana exposed at "a hear
ing held today, is broken, was made
hy W Il Taylor. county Judge OF ok
hhoma county and Assistant County
Attorney j. +. Martin following the
hearing.
The condition was discovered today
when a group Of boys and girls from
II to i6 years of age were taken into
juvenile court charged with disor-
derlN conduct. Many eagerly and in
nuccntly told of the common praC
tlcr, and conn on themes OF cunvcr.
s.,tlON that "re purg ub nbout th"
b,vHProunds dBiiN
Every person connected with the
practice and found guilty will he
giNcn u term in some penal instltu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
BOND FORFEITED
Surctics on Criminal Bond of Lawson
Must Produce Defendant or Pay.

Forfeiture of a criminal appear
ance bond OF 81 900 was ordered in
district court yesterday when the
case of G.. G, Lawson. charged with
passing a bogus check, was called
for trial and the defendant failed to
appear.
Lawson is accused Of passing a
bogus check for si6.50 on the Ply
mouth Clothing company in this Gig
April Q, 1918. The case has been
continued for several terms of
court, hut when called yesterday by
Judge Redmond $. Cole the defend
ant did not appear and the bond
was ordered forfeited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
TO PEN FOR 26 YEARS
Jury In District Court Finds Negro
Guilty Of Manslaughtcr and
Fixes Punishment.

Imprisonment OF &c years in the
state penitentiary on n charge of
manslaughter, was the verdict re-
turned by the jury in district court
Yesterday morning before which
Spurgeon Pool. negro, was tried
Wednesday. John Malone. negro,
was shot TO death May II, 1919, on
North Elwood avenue by Pool.
The defendant claimed self de-
fense, testifying that few hours
before the shooting Malone at the
point OF revolver, forced Pool 10
give up money won in n crap game
from Malone. . The state, however
contended that while Malone may
have recovered his money from
Pool, the latter without doubt armed
himself and upon meeting Malone
shot the latter to death without
warning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

AN ORDER ALLOWING Frank
j. and Louis WEIGHT to change their
names TO Frank j. and Lewis weight
was made in district court yesterday.
=
DIR. j. NJ. TEMPLES. Dr. +. G.
Reisling, Or. G. w Furrow and Dr.
y. l.. Walters returned yesterday
from the convention OF the Missouri
state Dental society IN Kansas city.
=
A MARRIAGE LICENSE was is
sued by the clerk of county court
yesterday to j. L.. Baker, 2l. BAY
city, Texas, and Artie Jones, IS,
Tulsa. =
PARTITION OF LOTS and Z.
block 8, Hackathorne addition to tho
city OF Tulsa, was asked yesterday
in district court by Harry Obitz
against j. a. Chase, the former
claiming one-third interest in the
property =
DEGREES OF DIVORCE were
granted yesterday in district court
TO Aubrd Chairman against Herbert
chatham; T. L. Barber against Niles
Barber; Lena Pfeifle against j. +.
Pfcifle, Rosetta Huff against II. l..
HUFF =
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE were
filed by the following In district and
superior court yesterday: Ethel
Moore against Orville Moore. Hazel
Smith against Guy Smith, Garnett
Reed against Robert B Reed. Fran
ces White against Il. g. White.
=
VERDICT OF $1,000 was awarded
the plaintiff in district court No.
3 yesterday at the conclusion OF
the hearing of the suit OF
the r. +. Goodrich Rubber company
against J. +. Boiling, in which the
rubber company claims an indebted b.
ness Of that amount on the part Of
Boiling. =
CoMMANDANT OLE Johnson. Of
the local Salvation Army citadel.
received word yesterday that the
salvation Army at Oklahoma City
has resumed construction of the
$4,000 boarding home for young
women which was partially de
stroyed by fire April S.
=
MOTION FOR SEVERANCE OF
his trial before district court on the
charge OF murder was filed yesterday
by counsel for Wheeler Cooper, held
In the county Jail without bail as a
principal in the killing Of Merle
Brown at a negro roadhouse north
OF the city last month. Monte Nor
ris and Fred Badgett are the other
| defendants in this case.
=
A CHANDLER automobile, the
! property of c. s. Henry. 23s
Kennedy building, stolen last Satur.
! day. was found in the northeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
BOOST R. |. OWEN
FOR PRESIDENCY
Tulsa Admirers Of Okla
homa Senator Form
Organization.
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Judge L. NJ. Poe Named Head
of Club With Merit j.
Glass Its Secretary.

meeting Of the friends and sup
,o,tcrs of Robert l.. owens for pres
,tout met today in the office of s.
r. LOWS and organized the "Owen
fnr president club of Tulsa county
urs Charlotte T.. Hobbs was
...,.,d temporary chairman and
Ired H. kitchens, temporary sccre-
y, .rutIons were adopted ealing
.tt.rtiuu to the splendid achieve
mcut. of senator owen ana his stcri-
r. Amoricanism and plcdging the
lo,f support OF every member of
H., club tn his candidacy
N The following officers were
lu'se J.. NJ Poe, president; Merritt
Il Glass secretary; Mrs. II. l.. stand
even. first vice president; Mrs. For
rc.t Hayden, second vice president;
Mrs George Bower, third vice pres
.deut. Thomas y. Lyons, fourth vice
nrcsIdont. Lee Clinton, treasurer.
Executive committee: s. II. Lewis,
= Avery. Richard Lloyd Jones.
e. p Itopkins. Tate Brady owen
owen r. l.. Brown, c. l.. Holland,
VI ian, Conn Linn. T.. L. Har-
well }. ;. Hopping, Walter Album,
4 r BRADSHAW. Mrs. Louis Cohen,
Mrs. j. NJ. Rolling. w. NJ. Springer,
Fred l.. Kitchen, Jay Forsythc,
'lohn q Mitchell. Dr. G. l.. Reeder,
Mrs. Charlotte Hobbs. J. B. Wilson,
Judge L. j. Martin, c. ]. Nrights-
man. John y. Porter, Albert II. Bell.
Theodore Cox, g. w Daley, Mark
carr. y J. Gubser, Leo Never. L. j
Iundy 4 G. Hunt. X. w. Gibbs
f1oyd Miller, John II. French, j. X
Hui +. v Schrimsher, Or. A. j.
Butts. A. w. Lucus, II. l.. Morgan
Iohn W. Archer. II. II. Wilcox. Harry
worsham. X. NJ. Rowe, j. II. Cole
A IA D41TOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
WILL SELL INDIAN TRACTS
Coal and Asphalt Deposit Lands
VIII Bc Offered In June.

NVfTTaT 70 No " WfTW
WASHINGTON, April IA total
of 456 tracts, containing 800 acres
each of the coal and asphalt tracts
Of the Choc,aw and Chickasaw
Indians in oklahoma. will be offered
for sale at McAlcstor, okla. June
lG and Il, 1920. This is the third
sale of these deposits offered by the
secretary of the interior. The rules
provide for a cash payment OF 20
per cent and the remainder In four
equal annual installmcnts. Gabe T..
Parker at MuskoEcc will superin-
tend the sale and can give advance
Information regarding It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
UNCOVER CHILD IMMORTALITY
school Children Age II to 10 Found
Guilty to 60 to Penal School

By Associated Press state wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. April IA
threat to iii the state training school
at pauls Valley and other penal in
stitutions of the state with school
children from Oklahoma city unless
the wave OF bold immortality prac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
LAUNDRY PRICES INCREASED.
Charges on Nli Articles g." ~ 10
Per Cent NJ Capital

OKLAHOMA CITY, April e..
Laundrics here today Increased the
price ~ finish work approximately
10 per cent The price on silk shirts
wns increased from e to 30 cents
Ordinary ncgligcc shirt ratvs went
from 10 to is cents and collars to
4 cents each Washroom supplies
advanced from 200 to 300 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
strike at Niusl,ogcr.

MuSKOGEE, Okla, April is
More than a quarter million dollars
worth or buildings now under corr
struction was brought to n halt here
today by the strike Of 90 nod car
riers The men are asking for 10
cents an hour, or 20 per cent In
crease over present wages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

ton, Judge Taylor announced. rros
ccution of the eases viii hc pressed
and the schools viii be cleaned up,
Martin stAtCh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16

A city in England is economically
recovering the tin from old cans
by burning 1t from the iron with
heat from waste flue gases.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs. colds, groups and whoop
ing cough. From G small beginnine
Its sale and use has extended to al.
parts Of the United States and to
many foreign countries. This alop.
Is enough to convince one that IL Il,
medicine OF more than ordinary
merit. Give 1t trial an, you will
tind THIS TO be the case Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13

Logan will all act as instructors In
the scout school.
The college expects to provide
Sleeping Quarters on the campus for
those who prefer them. These quar-
tiers will be free.
Tire meals will be served each day
by the college cafeteria at cost. An
VINO come for the course are urged 10
bring hiking clothes and, IL possible.
a mess kit. a pocket knife, and a
small hand axe. Three afternoons
during the course will be spent in
camp craft and nature study. Pack
ing, tent pitching, fire building. cook
ing camp sanitation, camp discipline,
tracking, ETC., will be studied. One
fuil day will be devoted to a hike i'm
""'"is near Logan In order to
study the elk. deer and other wild
animals that are found In these hills,
Two evenings will be spent studying
the stars with the college astronomic-
al instruments and two evenings will
be given over to illustrated lectures.
The aim will be to make the full
TWO weeks full Of enjoyment as well
as profit In order that those attend
Ing the school may look upon 1t as a
vacation period. The last week OF
the school will conclude with the
Farmers Roundup and Housekeep-
ers' Conference.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13
ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
Jeffrey NJ. Bodrero, Plaintiff,

Jeffrey NJ. Bodrero, Plaintiff,
| VS..
John Doe Smith and Sundry 9th.
err Unknown Persons, Heirs at Law
, of Evan G. Smith, Deceased, and all
Heirs at Law and all Unknown Heirs
at Law of said Evan G.. Smith, De-
ceased, Defendants.
The State of Utah to the Said De-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the
service OF this summons upon you,
IL serv,d in lie Co,aiy in which this
action is brought, otherwise within
thirty days after service and defend
the above entitled action; and in
case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according TO the demand of the com
plant which has been filed with the
clerk OF said court.
This action is brought 10 Ga.at
Plaintiffs Title to the lands describ-
ed in said Complaint.
c. w. DUNN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address,
Logan, Utah. Adv-2-17
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13
DON'T YOU FORGET 1T

Bear in mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels,
but improve the appetite and streng.
then the digestion. They contain no
pepsin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the-stomach and enable It
to perform its functions naturally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
bank of Logan, Utah, will be held
in its banking room on the 18th day
Of January. 1920. at o'clock p. m.
for the election of directors and the
transaction Of such other business as
may be proper
Dated at Logan, Utah, December
IL, 1919.
A. SOME.
Adv-l-13 Cashier
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13
HYRUM STAKE QUAR-.
TERLY CONFER
ENCE
Adv-1-13

The quarterly conference OF the
Hyrum stake will be held on Satur-
day and Sunday January 18th and
18th in the Third ward meeting
house at Hyrum. Meetings will be
held at 10 a. m. and D. m. each
day, A good attendance is desired.
STAKE PRESIDENCY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13
U,A.C. TO TRAIN
SCOUT LEADERS

The most comprehensive specia
school In scout craft ever conducted
IN America will be held at the Utaf
Agricultural College from January
% to February Z, according to DR.
George r. Hill. director OF the School
NJ Agriculture at the college and
chairman of the committee on Boy
Scout activities.
Two full weeks will be spent in a
study of the various phases of boy
scout leadership. The purpose of
the course is to make the scoutmas-
fer competent to lead his troop with
the greatest effectiveness. 1t will al
SO appeal particularly to those faith
ers who want to become better pals
TO their boys. All who are interested
in the scout movement aer urged to
attend. 4
The idea of scoutmasters, school
developed last fall in the minds Of
authorities at the'U. A. c. when it
was seen that deplorable lack of
wen trained scout leaders existed. 1t
was argued that IL the scout move
ment was to result In the greatest
possible good. the men responsible
for the boys activities should have
special training in leadership and
specific instruction in scout craft,
botany, geology and nature study. 1t
was then decided to organize a. COM
prehenslve short school for scoutmas-
tiers and to list course in scout
craft in the regular catalog of the
school,
DR.. Hill characterizes the purpose
OF this school thus
1T is the aim of this scoutmasters
school to organize and present to
scout men In as practical and disable
form cas- possible such ma
terial as will not only en-
able the scoutmaster to or
agnize troop Of boys and carry them
through the tenderfeet test but will
give them material with which to
keep the troop going and to turn the :,
high ideals of the scout law into the
habits in the lives of the boys. The
iced for such course has long been
cit and to meet that need corps Of
peclalists are giving great deal of
me to the particular branches of the
'ork with which they DEAL" y
The following program for the {
'hool has been arranged: s
Daily. 9-9:30. scout songs. Daily,
20 to 10. troop Organization and G
including the following e
scussions: the boy scout movement I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13

numerous complaints OF cut bicycle
and automobile tires by glass or
nails in the ashes have reahced this
Office. lAl persons will please bear
this caution in mind and thereby
avoid trouble.
N. c. PETERSON,
AdV City Marshal
-. -. - -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13

Its meaning, object and name,
troop organization; troop records
necessity and nature of record NJ al
vancements; the scout master and nj.
disqualification of scoutmas,srs
boy psychology-the changing ideal.
gu" oino'iohs OF the adolescent how.
problems of troop management, 49,,
OF mixed ages. methods Of nro,..,
"oiN ON scout activities and meth
ods OF teaching 1t to bows. sa
scout iessons-what constitutes n
successful lesson; the troop program
LOT the year. month and week emnb.
sizing community service; the sco,t
requirements and the law OF honor.
e'aues OIL scout work-types of scout
activity; changing the scout LAWS in.
10 scout habits. Daily 10: to 1. scout
stories and scout handicraft. Daily
IL TO IL, first aid and methods of
teaching it, hygiene and health. daily
IL TO l, swimming, daily each week
IL periods. Methods of teaching
swimming, life saving, pool SANTA
uon; daily, 1 to 2 lunch; daily 2 to
2:1O, scout songs; daily 2:1O to 2:35
map making and map reading and
signaling; Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, to 4. setting up exercises.
scout games; Monday, Wednesday. 4
to 8, nature study and round table
discussions; Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, to 5, hikes camp craft
and nature study. packing, tent pitch
ing. fire building, cooking camp SAN
itation, camp discipline, tracks and
tracking, water, fish.
Besides DR.. Hill, the folIofing mem !
bers of the U. A. C. faculty will give
instruction: Prof. N. A. Peterson
Of the department of English; Prof. J
R. o. Porter, M. D., of the depart
nent of rural sanitation and public
health; Prof. William Peterson of
he department of geology; Prof. Lee
irande Humphreys, of the depart
nent of farm motors; Prof. Calvin
Fletcher Of the department of applied
Irt; Prof. G. r. Johnson, of the de-
'artment of music; DR.. NJ. II. Har-
is, in charge Of Junior vocational
ensen, physical director: Prof. j.
!. Hogenson, in charge farmers In
extension division, AID 3.
:. Richards of the department of bot
ny. DR.. J. II. Taylor, of Salt Lake, I
cOut commissioner for the Mutual {
association, DR.. C. G.
enmund' of Salt Lake, health spe- 6
alist, for the public schools Of the c
ate, Mr.. Kirkham of Salt Lake, Mr..
oates of the State Industrial School (
ogden, Superintendent Henry Pet
son of the logan City Schools ana p
rof. Carl Wood of the b. Y. G. of s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

There is in the city statutes an or
dinance that prohibits the strewing
of ashes upon the sidewalks and
pavements of the city practice quite
common during the winter months,
but one that must be stopped, as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13

Only 81 for this Entire Combina-
lion prepaid. We have arranged with
the publishers to send prepaid direct
10 our readers this quick Education
mat would take long time to read
In books, also save the outlay for the
books.
Your time is valuable, this will
save you months Of reading. All
this combination for only 800 pre-:
paid If you send to us the 81 and
20 for one years subscription to our
paper These two bigswall maps are
zox4O inches with motal at top and
bottom and have more beautiful col
prs than these publishers ever before
|put on any maps. which so fascinated
poys and girls they acquire geagra-
phy at once. Old Maps arc obsolete
'hd new geography must be learned
'hew' here 1T Is Instanter.
eli Rawleys Maps and advice teach
you to think and get on the road to
prosperity; you will then say they are
North hundred times their cost We
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13
$500
$50
so
$1,000

have never before been able to so i'm
mensely help our readers. The 12t
page Manual of topics to know quicl
is a condensed book OF value. Your
brain Is your chief asset, your mind
your think factory. Your Ideas, Your
output, and the foundation OF your
success. this is your opportunity to
enter upon an era OF prosperity.
The new design American Flag
will beautify the home. school, office
or large. Music brings sunshine and
happiness. these six books Of Sweet
old songs. that are so popular now
a-days. are family necessity so all
may join In singing at home gather
inss. they do not cost you cent as
they are given away with the above
combination.
Cali at on: office. or send 81 roi
this big combination and So for our
paper and your subscription will be
extended enc year from the time II
now expires. and we will have the
publishers send you fully prepaid the
Four Dollar Combination.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-13

Csnieis are sold everywhere in scientific
ally sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or
fen packages 600 oigsreftos) in a glass
me- paper- covered carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for The home or
offe" rropiy, or when you travel
l.. j. REYKcics TonA eco COMPANY
Nii.alon-jaioni. n. :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
MANY ENJOYED
V|CMEAD HUNT
First Ride of New Club on Satur-
dav Successful and Pleas
ing Event.

Members of the newly organized Vic
mead Hunt Club followed drag hunt
over a cross-country course oftweive miles
ON Saturday. As stated in Every Evening
Saturday. Coleman du Points suburban
home, The Old Mill. was the starting
point. extending west TO Red Clay, then
doubling TO lead east through MIR. du
Points farm. From this point It passed
through Colonel Henry A: du Points
property to Point Lookout and returned
10 the starting point. The course con-
tanned no hazardous leaps, though the
greater part OF the route passed through
fields and woods.
The riders were attired in the club uni
form. consisting of red coats and white
brecches. The whip, Charles Nugent,
wore q dark green costume. There were lS
hounds in the pack. Following the hunt
club members were served dinner in the
Old Mill as the guests of Mrs. Coleman
du Pont.
Another hunt, probably the same kind,
will take place next Saturday. The club
expects to hold drag and fox hunts every
Wednesday and Saturday during the
winter The routes will gradually be made
more difficult Members who rode IN
Saturdays hunt were:
Mrs. Hollyday 5. Needs, Mrs. Victor
du Pont, Jr., Mrs II Rodney Sharp, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Felix du Pont, Mrs. Eugene
du Pont. Miss Esther du Pont Josiah
Marvel, Miss Ethel Barksdale, a. Sonin
Krebs, John B. Bird, John r.. Hans. +. b..
Davis, Christopher L. Ward, Miss Esther
Ward, Miss Margery Pyle, Henry I. Bush,
Miss Alice Bush, Major ]. Danforth
Bush, Charlotte krcbs, Philip Carpenter,
Miss Jane Marvel. Miss Ann Marvel,
Miss Sara Townsend, Lindsay Evans, Miss
Eleanor du Pont, Miss Doris du Pont,
Miss Louise Carpenter and DR.. FL. l..
Springer.
They were joined by the following
guests after the hunt: Miss Merton
Walker, Eugene du Pont, Lammot du
Pont, Miss Bertha TAYLOR, Miss Amy
Rupert, Miss Jeanette Thomas, Mrs. w
". Laird, Maxwell Moore, IL. NJ. Pierce,
Miss Madeline Pierce Henry McComh,
Philip Laird, Miss Frances Patterson
DR.. Willard Springer. Miss Julia Town.
send, Miss Sarah Townsend, Macmillan
Hoopcs, Julien Ortiz, Miss Elizabeth
Holladay, Miss Elizabeth Patterson
Nj. Lindsay Evans. Harry Bush, Miss
Josephine Bush, Mrs. f. v du Pont
Mrs Paul Wilson, Miss Alice Satterth-
wait, Miss Margeratta Rupert, Harcourt
Burns, Philip Carpenter and Walter c
Carpenter, Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
BASEBALL FIGHT.
Magnates of National Pastime Hold
Confab in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct 1S.-Maior league base
ball clubs will meet here today TO discuss
reorganization of the national game with
President Byron Bancroft Johnson Of the
American League and the FIVE clubs
which sided with him IN the fight last
winter not represented.
President johnson said he would not
attend the conference, which viii discuss
the Lasker plan Of reorganization, placing
control of professional baseball under a
civilian" tribunal Of three men not
interested financially IN the game and
doing away with the National COmmis-
sion. The five clubs which have sided
with him In the American League fights
St. Louis, Detroit, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and Cleveland-also have decided
not to send representatives TO the meet
ng, he said.
Several DAYS ago Mr. Johnson tele-
gaphed President John Heydler, Of the
National League, saying he did not think
IL advisable 10 discuss reorganization at
present because Of startling evidence he
thought might come before the Cook
county grand jury" when it reconvenes
tomorrow TO continue its investigation Of
the baseball scandal.
In reply Mr. Heydler said be could not
see what effect any further evidence
coming before the jury could have on the
reorganization question and that the
time had come for a change ia baseball
management"