davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
WINNIPEG MAN is SPEAKER.

Minneapolis, Mimi. April ID
Ward F. Sem, Winnipeg. grand mas
ter of accounts. was the principal
speaker at the annual convention of
the Minnesota conclave of the Broth
erhood Of American. Yeomen, held at
the West hotel here yesterday. More
than 500 delegates from all over the
state attended the meeting, which
will end tonight with a musical pro-
gram.
Other speakers included W. e.
Hatley of, St. Paul. state manager Of
the feomen; Thomas J. Crosse, of
Minneapolis. district manager, and II.
A. Loughran, of St. Paul, state fore
a The welcoming address was de-
livered by Thomas J. Cheon of Mime
apolis. .u
Mayor ]. E. Meyers and Governor
]. A. o. Pceus were scheduled to
speak, but illness p%recluded the ap-
pearance Of both.
Election Of delegates to the su-
pre1ne %conclave to be held at Denver,
Colo. in June was the principal bust
ness of the convention.
A theater party and musical num-
hers were rendered as entertainment
features.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Six Skeletons Are
Uncovered By Workers
On Columbia Highway

HH. E.-.afE 49, zaEILE
The Dalles, Ore, April 15-Mute
evidence OF a long torgottsn tragedy
probably enacted IN the days Of early
settlement OF The Dallas, wAs brought
to light yesterday when workInen an
gagged In the construction Of the Co
lumbiA river highway near the Des-
each with the skull crushed in.
With the skeletons was found an
old Fashioned gold watch chain, a
rotted army saddle such ~ wa used
by cavA1rymen stationed u old Fort
Dallss and q small copper campaign
kettle, such as WAS used by soldiers
for cooking purpoees while In the
when handled.
Local pioneers are Of the opinion
that today's findings are the remains
OF a diminishing party of soldiers,
anbushed and slain by Indians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
MUSIC CLUB HAS
MONTHLY MEETING

The April meeting Of the Thursday
Musical club was held Yesterday aft
ernoon in Corwin hall. Mrs. r. J..
Lander presiding. During the short
business session at the opening of the
meeting. the annual meeting Of the
which time the election Of officers for
the year will be held and the annual
reports are to be given.
Mrs. W. H. Witherstine, Mrs. Hugh
e. Willis and Mrs. Nj. c. Simonstad
were appointed members of the nom
mating committee to report at the
May 6 meeting. The announcement
club on Saturday, April %, was also
made. Proceeds from the sale will
go into the fund used in defrayins
expenses Of the district music contest
on Saturday. F.. H. Wilcox rave a
brief explanatory talk on the state
and district music contests. which are
to be held at corwtn hall today and
Music Of the Modern School was
the topic Of the afternoons program.
which Mrs. A. NJ. Lonmen had in
charge. The paper on music of the
modern school was given by Mrs. ".
H. .Witherstine. Tschaikowsky and
Rachmanipon, Russian composers,
Dvorak, a Bohemian writer OF this
compositions by these noted writer's
were given by Misses Gay Gidley,
Thelma Engesather. Adelaide Thomp-
son. Alice Hops. Mrs. L. c. Harring-
ton, Marie sattler. Gladys Whitman,
piantsts; Mrs. e. A. Arhart, violinist,
and Mrs. George W. buckingham,
m-ezxo-soprano. The Thursday Musi-
cal chorus, under the direction Of
! Mrs. Hugh r. Ruettcll. sang two very
fine numbers.
Miss Marie sattler and Mesdames
! Harrington and E. Fl. Wilcox were
| accompanies during the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

rh;ef por.y w,s a. .+.rt,ed tho.
he d;dn,+ ,knnv wha+ ~ a. He heard
tha nhat+er If - stI snea cres+,ro
ther nc Eo,rd \ so,,nd ~ a "a
Lii, va;na he n,',ctad .
tharn n,;ii frona IL az an nrtoLoa
himse,f with IL to make s,,ra that ha
was we moe b ale 1rteh4 ~ M Mace MN pn,s .u 1ap
who was hidfnn hv III. side Maior
thinktne that someone had found
M 49, nn,,Sd 80 Eeen mndar The h,,.hss
~; ~ t;nne tharsrore i. U.as ~
~ thi. .tr.n ~ creatura ~ ia
,c.da ths nar,si;.r so,,na
stsrfsd soroathin~ .l.a for +h,.
nAar crs1t,,rH stAr+sH - chr. Mstor
wss - rrSsten.d Eat r.
thns,.hr ~ hts nniv reessS ~ SHr.r.s
sr6 r. ,,ssa = 800 ~ .nrr. - M
~notsonons GuiS IA a lii the stranre
risht "a ~ eva wsIi Il Won VA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
laias G,r.,atns ershan.

Miss Geraldine Graham Of Nov
port and Los Angeles, called By the
Prince Of Wales the AIoveliest girl
ia America" has broken her en-
gagelnent 70 wed Whitney Warren,
Jr., Of New York city. When Miss
Graham met young Warren some
months. ago she was engaged -
marry Deering Davis a Chicago,
m aviator. She tilted him tor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

After Major Pole Cat had regained
his strength he spoke to the King.
ed to think you are here, but tell me
quickly about this creature that came
with ou. The whole. forest is aroused
as never before. He acts as though
he has gone mad"
What has happened to him? Sure
~ something is wrong for he never
acted hat way b%efore?" Tinker Bob
was a little worried. .,
Nothing has happened only I had
Tinker Bob never stopped for
further explanation but went at once
to the relief of Poor Silky.
We will see what happened tomor-
row.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
COUNCIL MEETS IN GENEVA

Tonnorrow-Healine silky's EyA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

MEETS IN EVA.
Geneva. April 15.-The inter-par.
ltamentary5 council met here yester-
day under the presidency of Lord
Weardale OF Great Britain. Ten ma
tons were represented. Five countries
including the United States and
France sen regrets at their inability
to be represented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

The Boy Scouts OF the Methodist
church will be guests of honor tonight
At a banquet to be served in the din
ing room Of the Methodist church by
the NJ. e. general aid, at se:15 o'clock.
Mrs. George Sturtevant is chairman
Of the committee in charge, and as
sisting her are Mesdames Tom Moore,
e. L. Walsh. and others Of the soci-
ETY..
Guests at the banquet with the Boy
Scouts will include DR.. H. E. Healy,
scoutmaster. and j. H. Bulls, assist
ant scoutmaster; members of the
church commission and Methodist
members of the council. Rev. George
A. Henry, newly installed pastor, and
Scout Commissioner H. N. Wells, will
also be guests at the affair.
The a~fter-dinner program has been
arranged to interest The boys" and
there will be talks by Rev. Mr.. Henry,
Prof. Simpson. DR.. Healy, Mr.. Wells
and Mrs. Healy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

galena asslying more than 5000 tc
the ton. It is said to be the richest
vein aver struck in the Yukon OF
Alaska.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

A meeting of the North Dakota
branch of the Association Of Colleg-
late Alumnae will be held on Satur-
day afternoon in the women's league
rooms al the university. The meeting
has been called for 2:45 o'clock, a
little earlier than usual, because of
the fact that there is to be an i'm
portant~ business meeting.
The program for the afternoon. will
be in charge Of Mrs. Jesse Bond, and
a special feature will be the presenta-
ton Of Lord Dunsany's THE Lost
Silk Hat" The cast will include Mrs
Bond, Miss Anne Rely, Miss Laura
Hodge, Miss Olive Kuntz and Mis-.
Mildred Metcalf, who will give a
dance number.
McElroy's Flower Shop, origina
corsages. cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come t
McElroy's, 40S DeMers avenue Phone
1991.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
GIDEON DELEGATES
TO FARGO SATURDAY

MIR. and Mrs. F.. L. Montgomery
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Galbraith Of
Grand Forks will go to Fargo Satur-
day noon to attend the North Dakota
Gideon convention to be held in that
city Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Montgomery. state president of
the society. will head the local dele
cation and it is probable that several
others will be included among the
Grand Forks representatives.
Some very interesting speakers will
address the convention meetings II IL
announced, and the sessions have
been arranged with care. A banquet
will be served OF Monday night in
the Christian church at Fargo. aS the
closing feature Of the convention at
which George F. Rich Of Grand
Forks will preside.
1t has also been announced that at
the state meeting, delegates will be
elected to attend the national meet
ling at Sioux City, Iowa, to be held
In the near future.
, 1921-06-10
COLONEL GALBRAITH, LEGION
HEAD, MEETS TRAGIC Death
in AUTOMOBILE CRASH TODAY

Ind, June
death of Col. F. w.
Galbraith, Jr., of Cincinnati,
national commander Of the
American Legion, in a motor
car accident here early today,
threw into mourning the legion posts
throughout the nation.
Henry j.. Ryan of indianapolis, n a
uonal director OF the iegioi's Amcri-
commission, and Milton ]. Fore
Of Chicago. national committee
man OF the legion from Illinois. were
injured. not seriously. when an auto
in which the three men were
went dser a steep cmbankment
The men were returning to the city
from the country club in Mr.. Ryan's
car. The car failed to make a slight
turn in the road and ran over tho
ourbing. hcross the sidewalk and
urned over several times. landing At
, 1921-06-10

farming communities north OF Dem
yer also report the river sinking
slowly.
Inter hittent rainfall In the noun
t1.as has served to make the river
rise curing the last few days. II
rHined here again last night. but not
h.n.ns.
In Denver hundreds of frame dwell
i,is and manufacturing plants were
surrounded by the water, which was
ar its highest yesterday at IL feet l
i,.ch. The waters came up TO the
railroad yards yesterday.
The second food casualty occurred
,'ere asst night. members of the po-
lice safety patrol reported today a
cry for help late in the night was
heard. Workmen found footprints on
the river bank disappearing in the
waters. Mud. torn up by the hands.
Indicated the victims struggle for LIFE.
The body has not been recovered
Farms in northern Colorado arc
Inundated by hood waters of the
Platte. Ranch houses are flooded.
bridges by the score washed out. high
ways were made impossible n rail-
road trackage torn and twisted. Oni-
cial estimates Of the damage indicate
the loss will pass the million dollar
mark. Weld. Boulder n Larimer
crurties suffered most Logan and
Nor counties escaped h wrath of
,hc flood waters because of the low
valirv through which tho Platte flows
in that section.
Generally. flood conditions in the
north were greatly improved today.
Yesterday a TURF for the worst ocf
CURED when the three large rivers of
tina section-the Platte. Poudre and
st Vrain-reached the highest stage
in their history. The crests were
marked last night.
The city water situation in Den
yer remained the same today. Work
men are endeavoring TO repair four
conduits which broke yesterday. Three
other concuits which were reported in
a weak condition IS a result OF pres
sure by flood waters Ct % Platte,
still held. Denver citizens have been
urged to everything possible TO
conserve water.
The police safety patrol reported a
drop OF six inches in the Platte river
here last night. Farther north, near
Greeley. the river receded two inches
in the same period. The recession was
general. reports indicated and is on
tinuing today.
, 1921-06-10
OUTLAW KILLED IN GUN
Battle CLAIMING Three
LIVES IN TOLEDO TODAY

Patrolman Mossbreuger courageous
ly mounted to the roof OF a three-story
brick building. crossed its top under
hre, swung his legs over a trap door
for a five-foot drop TO the floor of the
attic and was killed by Kelley on
the inr. mt his feel touched the floor.
The body of Patrolman Dowell lay
for two hours on the sidewalk In front
OF the house where he fell. while the
battle vent on.
Police upon entering the attic after
cessation of the shooting found Ksl.
lcy's body lying on a bed. the heart
pierced by a sho-. In one pocket was
a As calibre pistol and in anot;
w;s n smaller revolver. Patroiman
Mossbreusg pistol lay empty by
his side and there was evidence OF a
struggle.
Kelley, who was n waiter. was re-
ported to have recently purchased a
trunk fun OF ammunition. Persons
in the neighborhc aRid chat Keuev
hsa bought arms n had talked Of
s-arcng a var"
, 1921-06-10
ROAD REPORT

Yellowstone Highway-Road east
is generally cut up from recent
rains. However should he passable.
IL no more rain falls. Traffic do
toured by LsPreilc Dam Road for
ten days more. Salt Creek Road
good
Recent heavy rains west. shouid
be fair by today.
Grant Highway-Reported fair
from Nebraska line. 10 keeiine-
Keeline 90 Grin passable. but no
cent heavy rains
On account Of partial collapse Of
Wind River bridge ct Shosho1i- no
attempt should be made to tr-!ei by
automobile between Shoshoni and
Rirerton fer a few DAYS. or until
further advice received concerning
route given in this report
, 1921-06-10
AATR0NA REPRESENTED
At STATE RED CROSS
MEETING IN CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. juno lo.-pei.
eEntes from a majority OF the wyo.
ming chapters OF the Red Cross at.
tended n semi-annual conference here
Tuesday. features OF which were a
luncheon at the Country club and ad-
dresses by Gov. Robert ID. Carey and
II. c. Branion. assistant Of
the central division. Mrs. W. S. Kim.
ball and Mrs. Kitty b. Payne were
present from Natroni county, Miss
Margaret Chapman and Miss Amy @.
Abbott from Albany county. Miss
cadugan from Gillette. Miss vickery
from Rock Springs. Mrs. Lincoln
from Lincoln county, Mrs Mcbride
from Buffalo. Mrs. r. L. Warren from
Greybull. Mrs. Albert Walters from
Rock Springs. Mrs. Alma p. Scott
from Converse county. Miss Myrtle
Judd from Hot Springs county. DIR.
A. b. Tonkin from Riyerton. Mrs.
Hunivan from Grcybull and Miss
Kellner. Miss Belle Ryan. Mrs. Ray
mond Barber and Mrs. Frank A. Had
sell from Carbon county.
, 1921-06-10


treaty between the Unit
ed States and Mexico was desirable.
but that the Mexican president did
not possess the right to conclude a
.reaty of a political nature such as
was proposed by the United States in
It's recent memorandum to the Mexi-
can government.
In tho political phase. the American
note was Objectionable. because 1t
contained stipulations which were
contrary to I h precepts of the Mex
can constitution" said the statement.
PARIS. June e.-Government off.
slals Today declined to comment on
the note of Secretary OF State Hughes
TO President Obregon OF Mexico, and
II was indicated that no comment
you'd be Forthcoming unless Presi-
dent Oregon signs the proposed
rezty. Frr.ce, II was said. would
avoid any action hat would risk nm
ESTABLISHMENT to the United States in
It's treatment of the Mexican CUES
ton.
, 1921-06-10
LEGION
TO CLEAN UP WRECKAGE

The flood wreckage of Pueblo viii
be cleaned up by members of the
American Legion. An organisation
for that purpose was completed last
night and Captain Van Law was
placed in charge. The legion men viii
have from 1000 to 5000 men at work
this week. it was predicted
A military order just issued streets
Mai. Albert H. Mueller of h United
states army TO take charge OF all
United States property in the city
Military officials said today they 3
lieved the food crisis past The Knucki
, 1921-06-10

Dawn found cleanup squads in the
streets armed with whatever imple-
ments they could obtain. Many mer-
chants and ho~useholders also were out
early cleaning their stores and resi-
dences
At various relief stations workers
continued their eforts to alleviate dis
iress among the refugees.
Placing OF he police powers entire
ly in the hands of the military fol
lowed a decision by Colonel Ham.
rock that best results could be ob-
tanned by c~entralizing the authority.
The program. as announced by
Colonel Hammock, calls for the imme-
date withdrawal OF the civilian guards
on duty since the flood broke
, 1921-06-10
Exploitation OF
Female Labor Is
Protest Subject

DENVER June e.-Demand that
steps be taken TO halt the alleged ex-
~ploitation of female labor by un.
~scrupulous employee was. made to-
day in q declaration presented for CON
sideration before the annual conven.
ton OF the metal tradcs department Of
the american Federation OF Labor.
The Recommendation declared there
Is no objections to the employment OF
female labor. but there must be in
kstence that the women workers will
receive at least the same 'considera.
ton as by male labor.
, 1921-06-10
Rep. Kingsley Will
Return to Preach
At NJ. E. Church

Rev. 1. w. kingsley. who was SEIZED
uied to occupy the Methodist pulpit
last Sunday was unable to get here
on time because OF the broken lines OF
Communication due to flood condi-
tons. He left this morning with DR..
w. L.. Mcdowell OF Philadelphia. a
member Of the board of church cxten'
sion of the Methodist church, for Ba'
sin and other northern Wyoming
points. They will retur here tomor-
row and DR.. Kingsley will occupy the
pulpit at both services of h Metho-
dist church Sunday. DR.. Mcdowell
who is very much interested in the
future Of the Methodist church in
Casper will spend a day here on his
return looking into the needs of this
community.
, 1921-06-10
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AZ Pittsburgh Il II. e.
Boston .....fc1 900 o0e-3 Q .
Pittsburgh OIL 90. oo'-S 0 o
Batteries Fillingim. Watson and
Convey. 0'Neil; Cooper and Schmidt.
At Chicago X. II. Il.
Philadelphia 600 0t0 efo-e 3 1
Chicago. d. l03 900 0os-i . 0
Batteries - Smith and Peters;
Cheeves and DAILY
At st. Louis r. III. r.
Brooklyn -..--i01 900 1905 IL .
st. Louis .-..-se0 $50 los . 2
Batteries-Cadore. Bailey and Miller.
Haines and Clemons.
At Gncinnati-Ncw York Cincinnati
game postponed account Of rain.
, 1921-06-10
LIVES LOST
Ia N FLOOD

oils Packing plant has been repaired
and will be used to store fresh meats
Its ice plant is now in operation and
the sick and poor at least will get
ice until everybody a be supplied.
An order prohibiting p~rofiteering
has been issued by Colonel Hammock
Any firm or person charging. more
than the pre-flood prices for goods
will be punished by the military au-
thorities. the order avs.
, 1921-06-10
PUEBLO UNDER
MARTIAL LAW

PUEBLO. Colo. June s.-With It's
police powers in the hands Of the
military as a result of a proclamation
issued by Col Patrick J. Hammock. ad'
jutant general OF Colorado. Pueblo TO-
day continued to dig itself out of the
mud and debris piled up b. the floods
OF last week
, 1921-06-10
PAT ROYCE BUYS OUT
LOCAL FILLING STATION

The same bic service at the same
old stand but under new manage
ment Is the motto that Pat Royce,
who became owner OF The Center
Street Filing station yt .serday will
adopt. MIR. Royce purchased the in
stitution from Ed Savage. the consid-
Grafton In the transfer being reported
at 5000. The sale included the
stock. equipment and Brunswick tire
agency The building Is owned by
Jack Pettingill.
Tho place will be completely re-
stocked and Pat Royce III desirious Of
having his friends give him a share
OF their patronage.
, 1921-06-10
TUelDe Escape
In Jail Break

NoGALEs. Ariz.. June e.-Tweive
prisoners. i've negroes and seven
Mexicans. made their escape from the
santa Cruz county Jail here early to-
day after a~ssaulting and knocking I'M
conscious Jailer j. NJ. Soto, and file
across the international boundary line
into Mexico
Posses with bloodhounds from both
Nogales. Sonora. and this city. imme-
diateiy took up the trail and hoped TO
the prisoners today.
, 1921-06-10

IN an Interview with The Associated
Fress today. Captain Mock. who as
hsted Mayor. Fred Sabin in the work
q rescue and in the search for bodies,
Sumated tho property damage in the
district at from 100000 TO $1,000, 900.
The list Of dead. as given by Captain
Mock, follows:
Frank T. Lewis. city engineer Of La
'onta. n wife.
Mrs E. White and daughter. Miss
elizabeth White
- Hagris, young man.
- Hagris, young mi
John kgner. IL years old
- Darr. wife and four children;
oodes not found. but relatives believe
We entire family persisted
Five Mexican lacorers. unidentified,
, 1921-06-10
ANOTHER Vessel
COLL|DEs WITH
ICE OFF GREAT
BANKS, IS CLAIM
Shipping Board Freight
Steamer Caves in Bow
But Expects to Make
+. Port at St. Johns

HALIFAX, N. S.. June g.
THE American freight steamer
Chariot, from Philadelphia
for London and Hamburg via
st. Johns, N. F., struck an ice
burg about 200 miles off the
Newfoundland coast last night. accord.
ing to a radio message received here
today. Her bow was stove in and
me steamship Columbia Is proceeding
70 her assistance.
NEW YORK. June s.-Ths nariot.
q vessel OF ASS gross tons. Is owned
BY the United States shipping board
and operated by the Kerr steamship
line. She sailed from Philadelphia
May &c and put into St. Johns for
engine repairs She carried n crew OF
d mon and general cargo.
NEW YORK. June e.-The captain
Of the freight steamer Chariot. which
struck an Iceberg last night. reported
by wireless to the Kerry steamship
line to-day thai although his craft was
ieaxifif. the pumps were working well,
an he expected to reach st. Johns. N.
r, au ely.
, 1921-06-10
REFUGEE CAMP
NOW OPERATING

PUEBLO, Colo, June s.-The first
unit of the huge refugee camp being
organized mere is now in operation I'M
der supervision OF the Salvation Army.
it was announced by the military au-
thoritios today. The refugee camp
will have a capacity Of 10000. There
are 1000 persons in the Salvation
Army unit. Homer T. Scale. adjutant
of the refugee camp announced. and
!. 800 more persons r expected today
1t is possible the refugee camp mag
serve as a temporary shelter for the
entire flooded area as well as for
Pueblo, it vas said
Assignments to the camp hospital
are expected to follow a census Of
disease which began today. This
hospital, Colonel Hammock. officer in
, 1921-06-10

hundreds of shots were exchanged
between the officers and the solitary
gun man before he Was finally killed.
Two machine guns were sem from
central police station and high pres
sure fire nose was used in an effort
TO cave in the walls OF the house.
Sulphur candles were lighted in the
dwelling and other chemicals dropped
into the attic through a skylikht in an
effort to smoke the rebel put.
, 1921-06-10
PERCENTAGE OF F0REIGN-B0RN
ON DECREASE in THIS STATE

Nebraska with a total population
of 1.2e6,s7s, had 1.2ss.219 whites.
1929 negroes. s,sss Indians. 1s9
Chinese 804 Japanese and 30 Fill
pinos. Hindus and Koreans For
cign-bom whites constituted Ills
por cent Of the total population
compared with l4.S per cent in 1910.
, 1921-06-10
PATHFINDER DAM
REPORT
IS D|SCREDITED

Although the Pathfinder dam has
increased its outflow from 1900 second
feet OF water on. June 1 to 1900 or
June 5 and the river 500 feet below
the dam at the u box has risen
from 4.67 feet deep TO s.45 at meas
urements yesterday there is absolute
ly no danger OF any kind N condi-
tons at h dam are just normal.
The huge structure is backing up
1 1000, 900 acre feet Of water Of a SUI.
hcient amount to cover 1900 600 acres
OF water to a depth OF one foot The
water yesterday had risen to a height
OF 4 feet 2 inches in the spiilway but
stil lacked eight feet of being car
the top OF the structure.
, 1921-06-10
LEAGUE

At New York. r. II. E.
Cleveland :. 400 100 DOLLS 16 o
New York 900 sol coo-4 5 5
Batteries--CaidweII and Nunamakcr;
Quinn. Ferguson. Collins, Sheehnn
and schang. Hoffman.
. At PhliadeIphiaz X. II. NJ
Chicago. zoo 900 ofo-4 s 0
Philadelphia 900 0oe 3o2-5 10 2
Batterie-Mcweeny and Schalls;
Moore and Perkins.
At Boston- X. II. Il.
st. Louis ..--003 oIs 2o1-9 IS 1
Boston ..... .002 900 001-S 5
Batterics-van Glider and Collins;
Thormshlen and Ruei
At Washington r. II. e.
Detroit -..---oos 06f 190-10 IL 2
Washington -Olo oeo 500 . :
Batteries-Eh HI and Ba~sler; John.
son. Erickson and Charity.
, 1921-06-10
SOVIET irish
PEACE Barred

LONDON. June 9.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press.EThe government issued
as a white paper this a~fte-,oo, the
tcxt of what purports to be the draft
II a proposed treaty between the Rus
ian soviet government and -the Re
public OF Ireland" Which thS govern
ment states was captured in Dubhn-
, 1921-06-10
INVESTIGATION
ISAUTH0RlZED

WASHINGTON. June s.-Investiga-
ton of all government agencies deal
Inc with former service men was or
dered by the senate today in adopting
a resolution by Senator Walsh. Demo-
crat. Massachusetts, creating a select
committee to conduct the inquiry. The
vote was unanimous.