davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
HUGG|NS' SQUAD
DUST SPEAKERS
Take Pair From Washing
ton While Detroits
Beat Cleveland

Nbw YOHk sept 5 ..ihe New YORK
Americans tcEsiusd the lead IN the
American .eBgue raro today by defeat.
ing Washington twice, to . and to +.
games.
tlv9 IN nearly every inning while New
YORK punched its hts of MosrIdse. housel
hit his seventeenth home run Of the sea
son with Ruth on base
In tho second game u.rp.r started his
first game since Nay when he had his
lott hand splii by pitched ball and
performed brilliantly. Now York won
on johnson IN the fourth hittng five
successive singles before man wss put
out
Itrat laula.a gf.re.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Jap star called Home.

NEW YORK, Sept. l-Ichiya
Kumagae, member Of the Japanese
Davis cup team, probably will make
his last appearance in competition in
this country IN the challenge round
against United States players for the
international tennis trophy beginning
Friday. II 10 announced that KumA-
gae has been recalled TO Japan by
his business firm,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Herman TO Mcct Roy Moore.

NEW YORK. Sept. l-Potc Her
nan Of New Orleans, worlds ban
amwcight champion, and Roy
Moore Of st. Paul win meet in a Is
.ound bout at Madison square Gar
len September %, Tex Rickard an
tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Western Association

ENID, Sept. Enid landed on Hodges
Tor is hits and took today's game from
springfield, "a TO g. Weudle got hom,
run with one man on, Reigers fielding
was feature Of the game.
score By innings. ". T.,
Springfield ........O32 900 900 !
thld ., ,.,..O0b O30 JlN-4 ID II
Batteries; Hodges and Adsy. Kesrns
and Dye,
PAWHCSKA Sept l--PAwhuska took
NE second game az the series, thanks TO
hf7rVctta's Crrrors Sucker got iluks
...e run IN The eighth, scoring two ahead
, score by innings, r ". y.
Iawhuska ,,..,..,. 90 mn iF--7 10 n
Ht.FNCtta ,...,.... 200 0Ol 0Ol--A - ,
Batteries. l.. Ross and Nichols, Pow.
'.t, shepard and HAsly
'HlCKASHA, Sept. Fort Smith won
s.ugtest here today from ChiCkssha, I
10 z. Little Lofty Wilson, who Joined tho
wins today was sent 10 the showers IN
TOO 'tth ana Llmburg had the Chicks
m check until the eighth, when he weak
'l'l and allowed Two runs. Henry
h.Loh"d winning baseball after the third
n.lrns
E.-t smith ,......33l 900 ool--s !:
'Alokashs ,,.. ...O2l zoo o2o--7 II :?
ha,ieries: Wilson. Limburs and
schmidt. Henry and Hayes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

BROOKLlN, sept. l.-Brooklyn de-
feated Now YORK by 10 / today and
prevented the Giants from taking sd
Vantage Of rttsburgh's double defeat
Three Of the six hits made or Grimcs
came in tho nm inning. when the Su.
perbas retired the side on A triple plaN.
After Meusel. Rawlings aud snidrr had
singled In succession. Johnston caught
pinch Hitter Smiths line drive, doubled
Meusel"at third and threw to Olson who
tagged Rawlings. returning "a second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
" itchcs Get Righthand
Pitcher From Chicago

CHICAGO. sept Harold Chase.
righthand pitcher who came to the
Chicago white SoN several DAYS ago
from an Independent club In San
Francisco today was released to tho
Wichita club Of the Western league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Johnny Wilson Fayorite.

NEW YORK, Sept. Johnny
wilson Will be favorite to defeat
EEE1n Downey when they meet N
Jersey city Labor Day, according 20
.ld!oations in boxing circles today.
both boxers are In the midst Of hard
RAINING for the bout. Promoter Tex
'rkard announced that in order TO
WIN the dia amOnd studded belt en-
plematic Of the middlewcight cham
ElonShlp and now held by Wilson,
bo"ney win have 10 score a knock
out Indian Russell also will have
20 win from Johnny Buff by the
knockout route II he is to annex the
iIyweight belt. --.--------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Street Cars Suspended

ENID -- Lightning Wednesday
struck a generator Of the city street
railway and put the cars out 81 run
ming for two days until repairs can
be made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Browns Blank white sor.

CHICAGO Sept. l--St. Louis punched
hits behind loose play on the part Of
chicago and shut out the locals. to 0
today. The visitors made their runs by
punching hits. The fielding OF ElIeTbo.
jacobson and Williams wsE feature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Meadows Blanks Braves.

PHGLAnELPHtA, sept Lee Mea-
daws blAnked Rostor. 10 O IN tNs firyf
game Of the tuaI series here and the de-
fett pu' the Braves uu' ~ tn'rd place.
ruNl his removal IN tho seventh inning
for a pinch hittrr. Watson held 'he
Phl'llrs 10 four hif. Morgan who sue.
go.dei him, did not allow hir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Tigers Beat Indians in ~ Innings.

DETROIT. sept. l.--Detrot hit oppor-
tunely today and defeated Cleveland, I
to In u innings. Coveloskie and Old
ham were mt freely early In the game,
causing their retirement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Oiled All the Roads

QtAY-The Magnolia Petroleum
company has oiled all the roads
leading 10 and through ita Lease
here. II also put tho roads in first
nlAsa condition OlhnrMiaD-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

summary. Two. base hlt-futh. pouhle
plAys--Shanks to Harris to Judge. Base
on balls-Of Harper I, of johnson 2.
struck out--By Harper :, by johnson 7.
Runs-Ricc. PecNupaugh. Ruth. Meusel
2, pipp. Ward. McNally, Devormer. Err.
rors-B. Miller. Il. Miller >, Pipp. Nc
Nally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

SButted for Rtottem I'm sixth.
NRattcd for 2inu In ninth.

Nl}utted for Rrottcm In sixth.
NBattcd for 2inu In ninth.
Score by innings
~. lsnulR .ss.sa,s. SsN VUl -"A ~
Plttshurgh ~ ...... 900 O02 oil 4
summary: Two base hit-RobertHon.
Three base hits-Mann. Mueller, Nc
Henry. Home run carey. SACRIFICE
-Fournier, CAicy. Double plays
Inn to Maranvllle to Grimm. cutshaw TO
Maranville to Grimm. struck out
psrtlra by Zinn g. Base on balls-Off
pcrticA g. OF izinn !. Runs-Mann,
smith Fournier. HornSby ?, schultz Muel-
Ter .. McHenTy, Pef'lta, carey Robertson
Barnhart. Grimm. Errors-Smith, Horns
b., Lavan, Ainsmith Grimm. Z!nn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Chissss.

Score by innings
St Louis .t...-.......,0h o-O 2io-b
Chicago .... .s........ 900 600 O'O-0
summary: Two-bsse hI's-Johuston.
MnstN. robln. Thrcc-baEo h,'--h, Msnus.
Double pIaN--Ellorbe 10 MCNAuug 10 Sis.
Ter. Baso on hal!s-Ou Yang der 2, or
Hodge s. struck out--Hy \angller .,
hy Hodge .. Williams. jacobson.
Severed 2 Gerber. ETTors--J uhnsun,
shyylN. Gerber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

TOeTUN- "0VI I"THTHINTphT t00N
the fret gam ut the series from Boston.
20 t1ds}. HHwm"l had slEh'ly tho
better Of Jones and had splendid support
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Cleveland.

NTwo out when winning run scored.
q NNBatted for Coveleskle In fourth.
2Batted for Oldham In seventh.
z1Rau for RAsslsr in eighth.
zzzBattod for Middleton IN eighth
ClSveIsnd Oos 400 900 oiO--s
Detroit .... ,..,. 0o3 0lo Olo oil
summary: Two-bRse hits--Noach,
Jamicson ?. Three e-bAse hits--Jsmiesou.
speaker stolen bases ohbt Wainhe.
causs Jones Double plsys-Flsgstead
TO Blue, Flagstesd to Sslgen, TO niue.
Rase on balla---Ott Coyoleskle /, of Md.
dleton /. off Caldwell g. of Parks 3.
RunR--JamieEon, Wambsgansa, speaker.
Burns. O'NeillI Stephenson. Jones 2, Cobb,
Bassler. WoodaIl, Oldham. Merritt. Er.
rors-Johnson, FlagsteAd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Second game Score
Piu,tsuh.


SC0To bY INNINGS
-. Louis ...... ...... 900 0lN ONh-t
Pittsburgh ...r. ........ Obp OhN nuo--O
summary. Two-b base hit--'arcy. Three
base hits-Smith . Base on halls-Ott
Sherdol g. OFF Morrison !. Oft Bighee /.
struck out--Ry Shcrdel g. by Morrison
2 Runs-Smtth .. Fournier. stock.
Hornsby. Mueller. Layan, clemens. Er.
ror-- MHTanVillo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
SAINTS FINALLY
BREAK STREAK
Take First Of the Series
From Sioux; Only One
Game in Western

sr JDsrru. sept Tho saints but
urruruu,y bchlri Urt M.,u,|- auIrfH|i
.Iit,IIug ami defeated tht llNu, tIty
r,,t.fs in tho tirst EauiH ~ tho s'rss.
t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

I'M, 81 !. 21 u


yHatfed for Toucy In ffth.
NsBattcd Tor SaIIsH IN ninth.
Score by innings
SeV York .......... 0ou 600 ool-l
Brauklyn ... ... Ogl O0l 0INH5
summary Two base hlis-- F'-' ht
Wheat Tnrca- nase hit--Ruduf STOLEN
base FrIsrh. Double pluys-frIsCu "a
Rawlings 10 Kelly. Triple play John
/. o'f Grimes g. ~ ssllee !. struck out
BY Tanoy T. by Grimes NIuf-
Frisch wheat O. Myers, KI'duN En-
rors- Burns. Rawlings. Olson, h.dufi,
Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.

Western League.
JOPLIN AT TULSA.
wichita at Oklahoma city.
omaha at pes Moines
sioux City at st Joseph,
Nation..i League.
Boston at philadelphia.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
chicago at Cincinnati
New York at Brooklyn.
American League.
Washington at New YORK
philAdelphta at Boston.
st Louis at thiCag..
Cleveland at Detroit.
American Association.
open date.
southern Association.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
birmingham at Little Rock.
Memphis at Nashville,
Atlanta at New orleans.
Texas League.
Shreveport at Dallas.
Houston at Beaumont.
Galveston at san Antonio.
Wichita Falls at Ft. Worth.
Western Association.
Fort Smith at ChiukAsha.
Springfield at Enid,
Pawhuska at Fenryetts.
Okmulgee a. nrumright
Southwestern League.
Miami at Muskogee.
BartlCsville at Sapulpa.
pittsburg at Independence.
Cushing at CoffeyNille.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

Total, 30 G2' rnH 20 s1i .
suauci for Jamcs in ninth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

zlIattCl Tor H0dge In nIn'h.
slnre BY lnnings
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
SEVEN DIE IN
INDIAN RIOT
Trouble Starts When Ancient Sec:
Burns Live Woman to "Rring
Vengeance on State"

Simla, India, June 13.-A govern
ment repor.. on the serious riot
which took place in the village OF
Sirohi, in the Rajputana agency,
states it was caused by the offering
Of human sacrifice. During the dis
order seven persons were killed
and 10 were wounded.
The village, which is the home OF
many members of the ancient sect
of Charays, became greatly excited
over the refusal of the Charays tC
pay the usual revenue contributions
Sepoys were sent to enforce collec.
ton, the report says, and found the
Charays had followed traditional
methods Of bringing the vengeance
of heaven upon the state by burn
ing an old woman alive. She had
been placed on pyre, which vas
lighted by her nearest relatives.
When the troops attempted t.
rescue the victim, the villagers op.
posed them with knives and swords
wounding several soldiers. Tht
Sepoys thereupon fired a volley into
the crowd, which scattered, but tht
attempt at rescue came too late tt
save the woman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
Continued on Page Four)
THREE IN ROME
TO Get RED HAT
ALI Are EuropeansLPope Benedict
Expresses Regret for Con.
|. diti0ns In Palestine.

Rome, June 13.-Creation of
three new cardinals was expected
when the sacred college convened
here today at secret consistory.
1t was understood that Monsignor
Tacci Porcelli, the papal major
domo; Monsignor Ratti, the nuncio
to Poland, and Monsignor laurent,
secretary of the congregation of
the propaganda, will be named to
receive the red hat.
Today's secret consistory will be
followed by a public consistory on
Thursday at which the insignia of
cardinals will be conferred on Mon
signor Ragonesi. former nuncio to
Spain; Juan Benoch y Vivo. arch
bishop Of Burgos and Monsignor
Francisco Vidal y Barrauquer,
archbishop OF Tarrangona, who
we're created cardinals at the March
consistory.
Pope Benedict completed on
Thursday the ALLEGATION he was TO
deliver today. 1t was said to con-
tain a passage regarding the re-
establishment Of diplomatic rela-
tions with France. the pontiff re-
joicing at the conclusion Of steps
which would be advantageous to
both the church and the republic,
In another passage tho pontiil
dvelt with the situation in Pales-
tine. expressing regret that condi-
lions there were far from salts.
factory. owing to the disregard oi
the Just and traditional claims o1
Christendom to such holy placeG
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
Late Bulletins

Washington, June 1S-Amer.
lean coast-wise shipping would
be exempted from payment OF
Panama canal tolls under q bill
ordered favOrab!y reported to-
dGy by the national inter.oce.
anic canals committee.
Chicago, June 13.-(United
Press.)-Mrs. ]. g. Young. wife
Of an official Of the General No.
tors Corporation, WAS robbed Of
$4,000 In jewelry and clothing
In her home here today. The
bandit posed as n telephone re.
air man. He made his geta.
way In an auto.
Fontainebleau, France, June
13.-Miss Alexa Stir,i. of Al.
lanta, won the medal play con.
petition over the course here
today where the women's inter.
national golf championship
Tournament b to begin tonor-
row. Miss Strings score for
tAe Is hDles uas q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
SHRINERS MEET
AT DES MONIES
Red.Fezxcd Mobiles Swarm Into City
From All Parts Of
Country.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 13.-
'Trainload after trainload Of gatiy
uniformed Shriners poured into Des
Moines today, and by tonight more
than $4,000 red fezzed Shriners and
their wives and families. coming
from all parts of the continent, VIII
be in the city in readiness for. the
convening of the 47th annual ses-
sion Of the imperial council, Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, tomorrow morning.
A city of 10000 inhabitants, who
are living in their Pullman coaches
during the Des Moines meeting, has
been created in the railroad yards,
where 400 coaches are parked. Side
walks have been built, electric light
service installed, sanitary arrange
ments made and telephone service
supplied to every car. More than
five miles Of trackage are occupied
by the coaches.
Medinah temple Of Chicago has
sent one of the largest delegations
so far, three special trains having
arrived today. Ararat temple Of
Kansas City also has three special
trains and more than a score OF
temples have single train loads on
the grounds.
Among the delegations which ar
rived today were special trains
from Zamora temple, Birmingham.
Ala: Karen temple, Waco, Texas:
FL Jebel temple, Denver, Colo. :
Almas temple, Washington, D. c.:
Alladin temple. Columbus. Ohio;
Wahabi temple, Jackson, Miss.
Mohammed temple, Peoria, Ill; Kis-
met temple, Brooklyn, N. Y; Osmar
/, temple, St Paul. Mimi: Zuhrah
temple, Minneapolis, Mimi: Moils
temple. St Joseph, Mo-: NidiaE
temple, Wichita, Kan. and Noolal
temple Of St. Louis, Mo.
Automobile traffic was suspended
on downtown streets early in TIL
afternoon and at Arabian Way, tn,
center OF activity, q dozen band
vie each other in presenting concer
programs.
More than 10000 automobile,
bringing tourist parties to the coun
.cil are parked In the oincial parkin!
space today, and Thousands NOR
will arrive, tonight Five thousanl
Shriners are eEcamped on the low,
state fair grounds. having brough
their equipment with them.
! The first onicial session Of u
council will be held tomorros
Eorning at 10 o'clock, Governc
Nathan e. Kendall OF Iowa, meu
Der Of Ia Ga Zig temple, d
Moines. viii deliver the address 1
valconA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
SCOTS CHEERED
| BY R0TAR|ANS
kagsant Of Bonnie Ladies and
Ssasle Lassies Wins Applause
In Edinburgh.

Edinburgh, Scotland, June 13.-
he militant strains of the Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" rolled
Through the packed convention hall
here when Rotarians of the world
hesan their formal sessions today.
Rotary's desire for some sort Of
universal peace was reflected in
amendments proposed today.
An amendment to add to the
Cubs objectives ''the aid and ad-
Mncement Of International peace
~ good will through business and
lfofessional good fellowship" was
submitted by the international
hard Of directors.
An amendment proposed by the
ashteenth district in the United
ntes was that Rotary continue a
!udy Of labor problems in the hope
determining a method of reach
hs agreements.
The Halifax. N. S., club proposed
nat committee be appointed to
pster International unity.
Many messages were received by
Ne convention. One of these was
rom the Lincoln, Neb., club, which
INT greetings. General Pershing
sn one Of the signers Of the cable
gram.
The most striking thing on to-
s program, judging from the
pplause It won, was a pageant
aged by Edinburgh lads and las
3 and representing the rs coun-
va in which Rotary is establish
America. England, Japan. Spain,
Mco, Argentina Ireland and
land were among the lands
slcomed.
Albert s. Adams. Atlanta, pas:
national president, responded.
leinational President Estes Sne-
er. Portland, Ore, then deliv-
~ MS annual address and the
vention adjourned after submit
as 70 the official photographer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
ENGLISH HOPE
TO END STRIKE
Sentiment Grows Among Men ia
Accept Mine Owners Offer
for Settlement.

London, June 13.-Messages from
various mining centers today re-
ported an apparently growing feel
ing among the men in favor of ac-
cepting latest offer of the coal mine
owners for a settlement of the
strike, now in its third month. A
few of the miners leaders remain
irreconsilible, but Herbert Smith,
acting president Of the miners un-
ion. has declared that a two-thirds
majority against the owners pro-
posal would be considered neces-
sary for continuance of the strike.
Negotiations between the masters
and the men in the cotton industry
have been adjourned until Tuesday
and meanwhile a half million idle
operatives are still idle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
four more Die
IN IRISH war
Fire From windows and Sky1ights
Makes No Mans Land Of
Belfast Street.

Belfast, Ireland, June 1S.-Riot-
ing last night added four more vic
tins to Belfast weekend death toll
three being killed in renewed dis
turbances in York street, and the
fourth being shot during snipins
activities in Kashmier road, in the
Falls division of the city.
A peculiar feature Of the York
street outbreak was furnished by
the fact that the contestants for
the most part adopted the method
of firing through windows and sky
lights, from which bullets flew in
all directions.
The area became veritable no
mans land and it was only at the
gravest risk that the police even II
armored cars dared enter the dan.
ger zone comprising Warren and
Small streets, which radiate from
York street toward the docks.
While passing the area in q lor'
ry. Special Constable Sturdy wa:
killed. The other three victims were
civilians.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
DRY BILL IS
FLAYEO BY
GOV. BLAINE
Wisconsin Official Terms
Measure 'Intolerable
Espionage.

Madison, Wis, June 13.-Gover-
nor Blaine entered the prohibition
controversy today when he attacked
the Olsen amendment to his en-
forcement bill passed in the senate
Friday, with the home brew Sec
ton stricken out, as "intolerable
espionage on the home which frit-
ters away public money to prose
cute good citizens who have no
wrongful Intention"
The stand Ct the governor is tax
en- to indicate that he will veto his
own bill the same as he did the
Matheson enforcement bill, unless
the assembly accepts further
amendment in the act to change its
form.
Private Persons 'Outlawed."
Governor Blaine, in opposing the
amendments, says "the bill was
carefully drawn to meet effectively
the great abuses that have grown
out of the 18th amendment. The
amendment puts the private person
who possesses grape or apple juice
which by natural fermentation
contains one-half of one per cent OF
alcohol, as outlawed by such pos
session"
The bill, he adds, by such amend.
ments, makes the private home
which possesses such liquor a pub
lie nuisance, which may be abated
in an action by a private individual
who may want to satisfy private
grudge, and in addition subjects the
home owners to seveer penalties
1T creates an intolerable espion'
age of the home and fritters ava,
public money to prosecute good cit
Fixens who have no wrongful inten
ton. II the bill is to be passet
with such an amendment, 1t should
be drafted on an entirely di6eren
theory. ~,
"The state authorities will not in
wade the private residence of th'
citizen, nor arrest him nor spy OF
him for the purpose of prosecution
if he possesses home brew or hom'
made wine for his own use in hi
home and not for the purpose o
sale.
The federal authorities may d.
this if they choose, but the stat
will not appropriate money to spent
for this invasion of the home by it
public officials"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
FORMER TAFT
aide IS DEAD

st. Johnsbury, Vt, June ID
Henry C. Ide, formerly governor
general Of the Philippines. and lat
er minister to Spain under the
Taft administration, died at his
home here today. He recently had
returned from California where he
spent the winter.
Mr.. Ide, who was rs years old.
was q native of Barnet, VT, and
first entered diplomatic service as
United States commissioner to
Samoa in 1891. Later he became
chief Justice of Samoa, under Q
Joint appointment Of the United
States. Great Britain and Germany,
serving until 1897. In 1901 he went
to the Philippines ~ . member OF
the Taft commission to establish q
civil government and became sue
cessiyely secretary Of finance and
Justice, vice governor. acting gov
ernor and governor general. He
was sent to Spain as minister In
1903 and remained untQ August,
1918.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
RONT FOR NEGRO
MORON STILL ON

aoorestown, N. J., June 13-Louis
y' negrv, suspected Of killing
sr-oid Matilda Russo Of East
estown, was still at largo to-
hunted ty scores of policemen
~ c'uzens. During the search a
y dozen men have been arrested
n NE police in this state and in
vicinity Of Philadelphia, but all
released after establishing
g Identity.
- little girl. daughter Of q TAIL
49, missing week before her
ed body was found buried in
"liar Of the house where Lively
vely's wife, who Is In the Bur-
49, county jail 1t Mount Holly,
- at home l..t week and has
~s authorities she knew moth
ssout the crime.