davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Totals. .27a3e7 IL I

Two haze btts-Bower. Brown. Stolen
hR ses-Brown, Ross. Freeman, Tedford Sac
rfics hits-Bower, kopf. Merritt. Caswell.
Clark. Bases on balla--Of Ross, 3; Off
Wunderlich. =. Struck out-By Ross, 4; by
Wunderlich. 3. Passed balls-Merrlll. Clark
Hit hy pitcher-By Wunderlich. I (Bower)
Umpires-Barry and Kelley. Time OF game
I hour and ~ minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
BROWN
WESLEYAN
Totals. 81 2se7 al
Totals. 80 6tl@T1

Two base hit.-OGcr. Three base hits
Bateman, ~amror rsrkham Home runs
oder. (. Camr, iiits-On Knight s. OFF
Brady. :. cff Connclly, IT, winning pitcher
BRADY. Sacrifice hits-Connelly. Knight
Double pay-nrady ana Peclxhan. Bases on
halla-ON Connellv. 8: off Knirrt q. Off
Rrady. I. Struck ou'-By Connellv 4; bv
--By Couaelly tknceiandl by nrady (Bate-
man, Heuc1. Teft IN baae--Brown =:
Wesleyan 8. First base on error-wes-
leyan. !. Umpire -FaTsn. Time ~ game
to"r@ 0ad wlg'tes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

inspector Cornelius F. Cahalane
ana author of book is
never OBJECTS when his duties lead him
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Harvard Wins at Nets.

BosToN, May f3.--Harvard defeated
Cornell matches 10 ut tennis here
to-day. making the Crimson players'
sixth straight victory
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

Two base hits-Bohne. Miller. Stolen bases
-Bohne. See. Wingo. Sacrifices-Johnston
Konetchy Grimes. Double plays-Rixey
Crane and Bressler; Miller. Myers and Mil
Ter. Left on bases-Cincinnati, s. Brooklyn.
g. Bases on bals-Off Rixey, :. Hts-Off
Grimes. II in innings: off Mitchell, none
in ! inning. Struck out-Bv Grimes. 3 ny
Rixey. O. Losing pitcher-Grimes Tmpires
-O'Day and ouigley. Time OF game hours
and 10 minntee.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Browns Beat Athletics.

Sr. Louis, May t3 CAmerican) st.
Louis hit Hasty and Barrett opportune-
~ In the second inning and defeated
Philadelphia. : TO 5. to-day. taking two
games out of three played. The score
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Totals. .344ro2717s y

Two base hits-Rice. Burns. Stephenson,
Wood. Three base hit-Stephenson Stolen
pase-Judge. Sacrifices - Harris Brewer
Left on bases-Washington, o. Cleveland :
Bases on balls-Off Mogridee, 2 Struck out
by Uhle, 3. Cmpires-Wilson, Dinneen and
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Indians Are Beaten for
Third Time by Senators

CLEVELAND. May 1S tAmerican) -
Cleveland lost its FIRST series of the sea-
son when Washington won to-day's con-
test. TO .. taking three of four games
WASHINGTON (Aof CLEyEI,ANp "A,
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Red Sox Bunch Hits
Behind Bases on Balls

CHICAGO May 13 (Arnerican) .-Bos-
ton punched its hits behind bases on ball
and easily defeated Chicago 16 to IS, in
a batting session to-day
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATyoNxI JPACrU

FIFfftFFs
New York. 3; IT. Louis, 20 innings; called
nm account Of rainl.
Cincinnati, 3; brooklyn, T.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
The Pittsburgh BOSTON game was postponed
on account ~ rain.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Penn Loses at Tennis.

HANOVER. n. H.. May 13-The Dart
mouth tennis team defeated PennsyI-
vania here to-day. winning all ak
matches
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

Ihere is whisper the Brannck
aaser o the GIANTS is about
"ether there ever has been
man connected with the Eddie girl that
a life contract lucky. ' So W
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
rotaIs. ID 1 2s1G O0I Tota

Runs hated in-By r.. Walker. I. by
Kelly. f. by c. Walker. by Young. ,
~ f. Smith, .. Two base hits-R. Walker.
Young. Three base ht-C. Walker. Home
tuu-E. smith Stolen base-Friech. Sacrl-
fice hit-Kcily Left on bRses-N.w York.
z 81. Louis. T. Bases on balls-Of Ryan,
:. or u. Walker. .. Struck ouf-Bv Ryan,
T. by r. Walker. I. Balk-R. Walker.
Earned ruus-O0 r. Walker. .; or Ryan.
4 Umpireg-Rigler and Moran. Time Of
game hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

In answer 20. small Help Wanted Ad. IN
The Herald ' secured the services of sev-
eral very able salesmen," says Herald
Want ndvertiser.-Adu
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
TORONTO u)
Totals. . 20 2 8 81 1f3
In the ninth inning.
the ninth inning.

Two base hits-Smith, Onslow. Senberg.
runs-lMcGowan1 Bigbee Double play-Davis.
bee. 2; by Snyder, 3. Bases on balls-Off
Bigbee, 9; off Snyder. 4; off Reis, l. Hit
by pitcher-By Bigbee, / (snyder). Innings
5. Runs--Off Snyder s. Losing pitcher
Snyder Umpires--Stockdae. Cieary and
Castor. Time of game hour and d5 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
ID ,
Totals 40 Q Is 27 70 q Selleck ,p.. y
ian IIs.fsau 4
Totals. .33 8 8 27 10 l
- ntn+h inning

"baITFU TOT seHHCK N FIEe TFITTVf H'rT.1t'
Yale .............. 0 o-3
Three base hit-Ulery. Two base hits
Peters. tnFry, fEaines, Killinger. Sacrifice
hits--Nlurpliy, Slcar, Adrich. Left on bases
Penn State. 10; Yale. 0. Struck out-By
Thomas ., by Chittenden. q by Robinson,
3. Bases on balls-off Thomas. 4: off Chit
Hits--,5ff Chttenden, & In innings. off
Robinson in Is innings: Off Selleck.
n % inning. Wild pitches-Thomas, Rob
inson, Seleck Chttenden. Passed ball
Peters. Umpire-Johnstone. Time OF game
hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Skeeters Win From Rochester

ROCHESTER, May 13.-Jersey City de-
feated Rochester to 1 here to-day in a
five inning game.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
STANDING OF THE CIURs
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

Psf'HfS' EVfk TV-DAI.
Jersey City In Rochester.
Newark in Toronto (twol
Reading in Syracuse
Baltimore in Buffalo,
TORONTO, May 13.--Newark made II
two in a row over Toronto here to-day
when the Bears triumphed over the To-
Gals by score of to :. Bigbee al
lowed only three hits.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

St Louis o a
n
the
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
THE CREWS.

Up on the heights Harlem
10
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

1t n
the
and the Red
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, q; Detroit, 4.
Boaton, 10; Chicago, A.
Philadelphia, Y; st. 1youi., :.
Washington, 4. Cleveland, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
American Association.
Eastern League.
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH WATER FOR LocA ANoIERs MAY TO MAY
Date. TsS & oToa Fa AaE E PM 1ss'TF All I'm AM Fsr
sy sy r. % s ~ 6 65 700 zoo ssss sas sas sss 4ss 3
@ s s sss sss s sS ssss 9s ss SP ssP 81 Sd 3
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

Totals. 40 8 - 81 10 ?
'Batted for Hodge In the sixth inning
fBatted for Pence In the ninth inning
Chicago ......... . 0 o 0 > 4
Two base hits-Scott. Muligan. Il. Collins
?. Ruel, Hendryx, Sheely. Home runs-Me.
nosky, Jones. Stolen hases-Scott J. Col
Inns. D. Pratt. Sacrifices--Falk Menosly
Double play-Nltt. p. Pratt and McInnis
Left on bases-Boston. I; Chicago 10. Bases
on halls-Off Kerr. 2; off Jones. 4: OF
McWeeney, 3 off Hodge, 2. off Pence. /
Hits-On Kerr, 9 IN Innings OFF Me.
Weeney. 4 IN f-3 innings; or Hodge.
Struck out--Bv Kerr. .. by Jones. 4. NV
McWeeney. by Pence. l. Passed ball
Schalk. Losing ptcher--kerr. I'mpircs-
and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Cleveland.
Boston In ST. Toui..
Philadelphia In Chicago.
Washington In Detroit
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
STANDING OF THE ci.uBs
GAMES sCHEDUL

Cincinnati in New York.
81. rouis In Brooklyn.
Chicago In Boston.
Pittsburgh IN rhtla deiphia.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
AT CASUAL GLANCE.


GLANCE
be
The
the
OF fact little of the pitching beyond Teams
have been making three
CREWS
Up Of
today to look down
a
was with him. He o IS head
PERSONALS
showing of his He
games by run or which they
Devin had good word
the time stated that he
he considered mate
1t is probable fielder will get tryou
with the Giants spin " 9 : ~'
Inspector Cornelius
the Uniform and fan
ooJects when his duties
There assistant
d,h. GIANTS about with
uouo, whether there deservv
AND HERE'S A QUESTION MR. EDISON
Why do all
s o ong in one ' -. 20 'p' 'u"
There was another Irish celebration great dav for
the kes George Kelly bated
won at r1nco and Sammy Kelly
Before long Wen know ons merits
round OF the womns championship
be nti-cim N'' 'N'0
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
BEARS WIN ANOTHER
OVER TORONTO TEAM
Bigbee Yields Only Three Hits
and Newark Triumphs by
Score Of 8 to 2.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

Jersey City, q, Rochester, ! Give innings.
called on account of RAIN
Newark, o. Toronto, 2
Syracuse, 49,. Reading. "a.
Baltimore. 4 Buffalo, q.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham & Straus. Inc. fulton st. Tkle. only.
Conzen, A., 532 Grand t. Tel. 8oib gtarr
Doerng. 564 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore po7i-
johnson. r.. $50 wyckoff ~. Tell .os92 Everg' n.
Kingston, 1890 Fulton 1T. sos Bedfd Repair,
Hummer. H., 1886 y B'wat Tackle and bai,
Loeser. Fred'k & Co, Futon at. Tackle onIy
Marsters. J.. ~. 53 Court w. Tel 2t25 Malr
Michaelson, ~. H., 1874 Bidfd nv. Ttle only
Eichselson. NJ. H., gi4 Broadway. Tackle onlr.
Morris, A..tTh7 Fulton 81 Reid av. 1895 Bdft.
Muller, o., .G5 Wyckoff a.. Tel. 32It Evers X.
Roepcr. M. W., III woodward av. Tkle only
Rchanf. iAj Flathuah av Tel 23i0 Sterlnr.
schehler. r.. @5i wyckoffnv. Tel. 1887 IEvrE'n.
6lotc, $40 Flushing av. tsi. 1916 Stagg
Sprung, L., 216i Atlantic A.. Tel. 5S7s 4. Mt.
voehifnger. 1885 Myrtle al Tel n7swB'shvs
OUT OF TOWN.
weisehsn. H. .7iTHack nsk PIX. .rd.. W .IIobokss-
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

Two base hlts-Ainsmith, Cob. Ehmke.
Schang. Flagstead. Three base hits-Ruth
Cobb. Stolen base-Young. Sacr> >ices-Heil-
man. Ward. Double plays-Bush and Young
Ehmke. Ainsmith and Bush Left on bases
New York, 10: Detroit, t3. Bases on balls
off Ehmke. s. off Harper. 3 off Fergu-
son, ;. Hits-Off Harper, s in 5 Is innings
off Ferguson, in 1-3 innings; off Mays.
nings; off Cole, / in 4 inning. Struck out
BY Ehmke, 2; by Harper, 3. Wild pitch
Harper. Winning pitcher-Harper. Losing
pitcher-Ehmke. Umpires-Moriarty and
Connolly. Time of game--2 hours and ~
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
AT Syracuse

r, AZ syracuse r. II. p.
Reading, .A..... o o o. 1-12 12
syracuse -. 1014 ox-13 10 4
Batteries-Brown. Barnhardt and Potter:
Shulz, Sells. Montgomery and NeibergalI
~ buIIaio- r. II. r.
Bnffalo ......,. o o O 0 O 0--3
=, ,Batteries-Bentley and Egan; We're and
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

Hatted Tor Blake IN nth inning.
Jersey City. ty................... q 3 t-6
hochester. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O Ii
Two base hits-Ross Mcmillan Archdea-
con, Freitag. ., Three base hlts-Arch-
deacon Duval. Home run-Damrau Stolen
bases-Summa, Stapleton. Sacrifices-Sum-
ma, Stapleton. Left on bases-Rochester s !:
Jersey City. 6. Bases on bals-Off Blake, 3
OF Tecarr, ?. Hit by pitched ball-Ry
Blake (Jonesl. Struck out-Ry Blake q.
by Tecarr, .. Passed ball-Ross. t-mpires-
Moran and Kelly. Time of game-1 hour
and II minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
THE GIANTS.

Copyright. 1921, By The Ne,0 York Herald
THE GIANTS.
The Giants hare started TO mend their lCdDs;
They're shotoin0 Their old time speed again,
and the home fans hope that fetc more days
WIN fnd them up IN the lead again.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
PERSONALS.

Not long ago foreign wrestler
was with him. He hit
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey Imbrie, 97 Chambers st. Tackle on..- !,
Baumann, 2252 Second av., 18th st. FIddleru
Baumann, John, 371 West 12Jth st.
Becher 342 Il. 34th vt. Tel. Murray Hiu oeo,
Black, 6f3 Amstrdm av. (e0D. Tel River 25as
Drummer, Wash. Mkt. Tel. T433 Cort Bid wrna
Calvins Sport Shop. 224T B'way, near sOtb -
Coe, Alpheus. q w. 125th st. Tackle csIy-
Davega, 2s John st. / e., -,
DsveEa, IS Cortlandt ut. nanu worms,
Davega, 1871 Broadway 'hIoon Worms,
Davega. III =. 42d 81. shredder
Davega, 125 w. i25th st. y CRABS.
Dirtes. 40i w. 50th 81. "a pory. Prop). TEL.
Dutfl. John, 42s w. 42d ST. Tel. L'gncre 0l3i.
Fuchs. H., 52 First av. Orchard Oa36 Bnlt,
Gutenberg. 25oi sth av., i35thst M'gside 50TJ.
Gordon, 212T Amst'd 'dm av.. 161th 81. No BALI
Gross, Sth av. a. 34th st. Second Hand Tackis-
Hanover, NJ, 1853 Park av. Tackle and balt
Hirsch. 600 Amstrdm. av. Tel. Riverside 46io.
Relerman. 3030 Sd av.. 10Th st. Tei.Mel. 1859.
Rlfte, II. II. Co., 523 Broadway. Tackle only.
Rirtland's, o6 Chambers St Tackle
Latter, 2os4 Crotona av, 1sOth at paI,
Ieviter's, b51 T.. t3Sth st. Tkle. bait Mel aoea
Macy r. VI. g. Co, Inc. BY a 34th No bsi,
Merker. H., 1892 Amst. nv, t1tth Tickle. half.
Metropolitan Hdw. Co., Cht 4 q vesey st,
Ogilvy II. Co, ~ Chsfnr.Uf ST. No bai,.
Polimeni. 3s5 Bleecker st, lH.. Perry No bali.
Renrold, f2f sth av., 16th ST. Tackle and baI,.
Rogers Peet Co., Bway q 18th 81. 4 Tackis
Rogers Pcet Co., B'way al Warren ST. I at our
Rogers Peet Co., B'wny nj 34th st. 4 four
Rogers Peet Co., 9th av. n a1st st ' atores
echoverling, DAILY Galts,302 B'way. No bait
achubach e. Son, 30f2 I'D nv. Tel Mel t99g
vom Hofe. e.. a Co. liz Fulton st. TlIe. onI,
Won LenEerke 4 Dotmold Itc. .4t4 Mad .av Tkls.
walz. O.. 10 lat av.. near 10th. 1857 Orch.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

who pulled
showing OF his He complains
games by run or which they
loaded with who
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

Devln had good say Price the Columbia D
he same time stated that he had college
he considered real big league material
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Trolley Kills Boy of 8,
Mothers Sole Support
'SMan of the House" for Family
of Five Runs Before Car i'm
Hurry to Get TO School

Eight-year- George DANES, who,
despite his youth, has for months been
the head of family of five, was struck
down and killed yesterday by trolley
car in front of his home at 271 Pros
poet Park West, Brooklyn. lie was on
an errand for his mother.
She is the proprietor of a small
fruit and candy shop, but it was George
who kept the store clean, helped to
wait on customers when he had fin
ished his classes at the Holy Name
ParochiaI School each day, and sold
newspapers each morning before break
fast. His grandfather, sister nine
years old and brother of four had
learned to look to him as the "man Of
the family"
Mrs. DANES sent the boy for some
rolls for breakfast, and as he left the
shop urged him to hurry, so that he
would not be late for school. 1t was
while returning from the bakery that
he ran from behind one car directly
into the path of another, and, before
Motorman Arthur Helms could apply
the brakes, had been crushed to death.
Helms was released when witnesses
testified later in the Fifth Avenue
Court that he was not to blame.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Legion Opposed to U. S.
Withdrawal From Rhine
Resolution Declares Recall of
American Troops Should BE
Left TO Harding

WASHINGTON, May 26.--A resolu-
ton disappearing the proposal in Con
gress for immediate withdrawal of
American forces from Germany was
adopted tonight by the national com
mittee on military policy of the Amer
lean Legion. Referring to the resolu-
ton introduced by Representative
Hamilton Fish, of New York, the com
mittee went on record against the
withdrawal of American forces on the
Rhine by Congressional resolution" i"
and declared the question as to when
they properly should be withdrawn
should be left to the discretion of the
President.
The committee, which tonight fn-
ished two days session here, also
took up the question of alleged dis
elimination against National Guard
and emergency army officers in the re-
cent army promotions. Members charged
that although the law provides that
not less than SO per cent of vacancec
ir the army should be filed by emer-
gency officers, practically all the ap-
pointments to emergency officers re-
Gently have been in the grades of lieu
tenants and captains, while all appoint
mants of higher grades went to West
Pointers"
It was decided to take the matter up
with Secretary Weeks, Chief OF Staff
March and General Pershing.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Dewey's Flagship at Manila
Reaches Philadelnhia Yard

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-The ia
nous old cruiser Olympia, Admiral
Dewey's flagship at the Battle of Ma
mia, arrived at the Philadelphia navy
yard today. after fourteen months of
service as flagship of the Adriatic de-
tachment of the American fleet. The
craft is commanded by Captain Fl. L..
Wyman. Rear Admiral Andrews, whose
flagship the Olympia has been, was or
dered to remain in Italy on temporary
DUTY.
The Olympia was launched from a
San Francisco yard in 1896, served
throughout the Spanish War,
and in the World War was with a
squadron of patrols and submarine
chasers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
100000 Fund for Veterans

representatives of the American
Legion. the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the United States and the New York
National Guard, it is planned, will sit
cn joint board of control to admins
ter the 100000 fund the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars are endeavoring to raise
to provide adequate housing facilities
for ex-service men attending vocational
schools and colleges in greater New
and marines who are transients in the
city awaiting adjustment of their
claims.
The lack of comfortable, inexpensive
lodgings is one of the most vital phases
OF the eX-service mans problem Con-
trihutions may be sent to James J.
Rick, treasurer, 522 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
The American Legion
Meas: Local, State, National
4ssfos Are Wanted To
Transport ~ oysnded

For months members OF the
American Legion in New York City
have been rescrving the honor place
IN their parade TO be held on Me-
mortal Day for the wounded vet
Grams who are patients in the hos
pitals of this district, but unless
immediate response is made by New
Workers to plea sent out yester~
day it is probable that hundreds Of
disabled ex-service men will not be
able to participate.
Motor cars are needed to trans
port these veterans. They cannot
walk All citizens who own cars are
asked by the American Legion to
volunteer to drive load of wounded
in the parade.
Such volunteers are requested to
communicate with Richard r, Bell,
Room S02, Hall of Records. His
telephone number is WORTH 101O9.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Officers Reunion Planned

A call for reunion of all officers
who served in the army, navy or ma
rine corps during the World War and
are now living in New York, New Jer-
by Colonel N. T. Feury, of Jersey City,
commander of the I'd Department of
the Military Order OF the World War.
The men will go under canvas" at the
New Jersey state camp, Sea Girt. from
June IA to II. The care Of the dis
abled veterans and plans for a peace
time army and navy will be the key
note of the convention discussion. Res
ervations for the camp are being re-
ceiyed in large numbers in national
headquarters, 253 Madison Avenue,
New York
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Veterans Bureau Reported
Favorahly hy Committee
From The 7'rioune's Wasni"oto" Bmeoa

From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Realiza-
tion Of the proposed Veterans Bureau
as part of the Treasury Department
to include the Bureau of War Risk In
surance and all other soldier relief
agencies was brought a step nearer to-
day when the Sweet bill, providing for
the consolidation, was reported favor
ably by the House Commerce Commit
tee.
Such reorganization was recon-
mended by President Harding and has
been advocated for some time by Re-
publican leaders of Congress, who Eope
to find room on the calendar for its
consideration by the House within the
next few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

out impartial administration of JUS
tice.
or Fuga Island yesterday General
Wood hshed for two hours. hauling
in eighty pounds of fish, including a
thirty-seven pound mackerel.
WASHINGTON, May %. General
Wood and w. Cameron Forbes have
been invited by the Government of
China to visit that country when they
have concluded their present mission
in the Philippines, it was learned at
the War Department to-day. They
will accept their invitation, it was said,
and will spend some time in China
before returning to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Relying upon information given out
ut the District Aorney's Office, The
Tribune said hat Bohan "has police
record" and that che has been arrested
three times" In using the expression
"police record" The Tribune intended to
refer to the records Of the arrests, all
of which eliminated in Bohan's dis
charge from custody as innocent, and
The Tribune did not charge or intend
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Cen. Woods Auto
PIunges Into River,
But He Is Unhurt
Slips Off Philippines Ferry
Landing and Chief of u. S.
Mission, With 20 Men,
Work Hour To Get IL Out

TUGEGARIO, Cagayan Province,
Philippine Islands. May 81 (By The
Associated Press) (Delayed) The au-
tomoble of Major General Leonard
Wood, one of tho chief members of
the mission investigating conditions in
the Philippines at the request of Presi-
dent Harding, fell into Pinacanauan
River, near the Cabaganger route, here
yesterday while being ferried across
the stream. General Wood escaped un-
Injured, but an hour was required to
pull the machine from the water.
Twenty men, including General
Wood, tugged at the rope until the
car finally was hoisted up to dry land.
The mishap occurred when the auto
mobile slipped from the ferry at the
landing.
LAOAG, Ilocos Norte Province, P. l.,
May "a (By The Associated Press).--
The two sections of the ood-Forbes
Presidential mission investigating con-
ditions in the Philippines met here to-
day, 21i miles north of Manila, after
one week of divided inquiry. The sec
ton under Major General Leonard
Wood traversed the provinces of Nueva
Vizcsya, Isabella and Cagayan in north
eastern 1.uzon, while the section un-
der w. Cameron Forbes visited the
mountain provinces in the northwest
of the island.
General Wood was greeted here by
large meeting in the Laoag City Hall,
Miss Anatolia P. Galano, treasurer of
the Federation of Womens Clubs of
the Philippines, spoke in favor of
granting immediate independence, as
we'll as woman suffrage and full en-
forcement of prohibition All Filipinoes
who spoke here favored independence
in some form, either with an American
protectorate, or if that were impos-
sible, then absolute freedom
In reply General Wood said that the
mission was not interested in the opin-
ions of political groups and that there
could not be stable government with
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Bay State To Censor Films

BOSTON, May 25.--Motion pictures
in Massachusetts, will be under state
censorship hereafter, Governor Cox
having signed bill with that provi-
sion to-day. Supervision will be exer-
cised by the department of public
safety. Exhibition of any I'm not for
mally passed is prohibited.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Inn Justice 10 o.Jhn Bohan
-@-.a-.@--.--.~s-------s~-
Investigation Shows He Never
Was Convicted of u Crime

The Tribune on June 18, 1920. in an
article narrating activities of the police
in the investigation of the death Of
] oseph Bovine Elwell, made mention of
John Bohan, private watchman at West
Sevontieth Street, Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

to charge thet Bohsn had : e,s,,,..,
record. S'ienln0
In justice to Bohan and Al II.
quest The Tfibune has made an ";s rs
tigation which shows that he IN an inyes-
been convicted of crime and re s !. never
case OF each of the arrests ras, s "a the
which were two in number sns1oned ss
three, he WAS discharged frona "mu o... not
by the courts after examination sssseey ~ %