davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
INDIANS BACK IN
FIRST PLACE AGAIN
Secure Sweet Revenge by
SoundIy Thrashing Yankee
TwirIers in Second Tilt
HARD LUCK FOR MACKMEN

Revenge Is sweet but when one car
ries that revenge to an absolute rout the
revenge is much the sweeter. That is
the verdict Of Cleveland fans this morn
ing. It isn't so bad, they contend, to
be defeated in what looks like a real
game. but to be absolutely vanquished,
we'll that Is another thing, they say as
they smile the smile of content.
All that Iris Speaker and his clan did
yesterday was to wallop the everlasting
daylights out Of Mays and some other
stars of Huggins' twirling staff for
seventeen runs. while NAY Caldwell, not
counted on as being Of much use In the
crucial series went along leisurely and
stopped the Yankee hitters when they
became too dangerous.
A look at the averages this morning
will reveal the startling fact that over
the night a change has taken place in
the standing of the. American League
and that once again the men from
Cleveland head the grand parade up the
pennant ladder The Yankees, It will
be noticed, are down where they were on
Tuesday and many, many days previous
to that day.
While the game out in Cleveland ia
noteworthy from the standpoint of the
American League city at large, we are
more concerned with the doings of the
Athletics and the Phils. First Of all the
Athletics. Talk about tough luck. Six
teen hits to nine In fourteen innings
| and yet the verdict went against the
Mackmen.
Lost 8 by I Run Margin
Since the Athletics left home they
| have lost eight games by one run mar
| gins, FIVE Of the eight being extra in
ming affairs. They lost to 0 in eleven
! frames, 2 to l in sixteen, to 1 In
fourteen and two 8 to . games In ten
innings. In all since leaving the loan
at Twenty first and Lehigh avenue, the
AS have been trumped just seventeen
times.
Yesterdays reverse was really
tragedy. In the very first inning Witt,
Dykes and Welch singled in succession.
With no one out the stage was set for
at least one run, but nary counter
came across, as Clarence Wa ker hit
into a two-ply killing and the other
Walker was an infeld out. Chances
came to the Athletics on more than
one occasion after that, but they were
unequal except in the sixth, when
single by Witt and double by Clarence
Walker counted the only run OF the
1 lOuR COultSl lOE tue hdIhhith.
Crban Faber. star spitball hurler of
the Sox, achieved his twentieth victory
Of the season when he beat the Mack
men. The big right handler has par
ticipated in twenty eight games and
has been charged with but six defeats.
Manager Gleason, commenting on Fa-
ber's work, declared that he was the
greatest pitcher in any league. Faber
has pitched total of 223 innings and
been touched for l95 hits by his oppo-
nents.
One for Jimmy Ring
While the AS were dropping one the
Phils surprised about 1000 fans who
saw the game and over 1000, 900 others
, who read the papers by scoring their
, second straight game and in doing sc
holding the slugging Cubs to one run
That run was made yesterday off Jimmy
Ring, the former Red, when the visitors
punched single and a double for two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Fiue Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues

of the five hits made off the big fellow.
He famed five, incidentally.
Not alone in pitching did the Phils
star but in batting. They hammered
out fourteen hits, including a home run
by Peters, his third since Saturday when
he proved the hero with a four base
ply with two out and the score tied in
the ninth.
Goldie Rapp continued his hitting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
u, s. Soldiers Win Shoot

Coblenz. July 22.--The team representing
the American forces in German territory won
tho inter-allied small arms competition a.
Aix-la-Chapelle. The Americans defeated
the Belgians, the second team in the con-
test, by 1000 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

sIS!a:s s.'sH M:; 9ss sss Ss: .,:; ,s:.r
tended. but has shown huver hsr yet bsss Fl
spesd when winning the Cinoin rnsl3
Mr a,nScr gave one Of Lis cidNsiru. IrtyS
Jockey cIub b'Sns Sss .rIs,s,n, rRIs,,s,,dsn. Of tn. oo,
Drury IN reply TO criticisms ~ ~ 70 PrsaiS
rssins IN Ssnsda CANA made By the Asterscius Aas club
necessity,. and for its Ys,rn..uns .ns turf ~
OF diversion to the public ans md mssss
ol1S % sSrGsn,ns ma,sn6s Investigation Of thSw,t,s nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
League and Sen,i-Pro Gossip

Tho Penoogd Iron Works lnheld is CON
sideraSly strensthened With ths aica1isition
He is playing great game for his now
owners.
Saturday Is an open date for WINS Cake
In the Industrial Baseball Leafue, and the
CakemAlSsrs will journey TO Sharpless. OF
West Chester. and cross bats with Roy
olney Bank made !, fourteen sS IL Tow Io,C
camp. Kensinston secured only three hits.
Suburban A. A. has secured new
promises to fiI the backstop bill. judsins
z, C. me game ne plAyeo against ~
The Fairhill A: c. has secured The grounds
at D and Ontario streets for twilisht, oase.
ash, Ss &R6 WITH VI" Gssa 'fs isaG s%ts The
Boys are popular In the neisheorhood having
played In the vicinity last year
stenton CAPTURED shs h5st game snor, in ,hs
ss;ca SSSn and ID. pitched en- s,:S'Sn :SGs bail 1
h apa :ss eIs boy sai D G snd
three hits game for the Milierites
: s.Zlddie' Trautwine had neld day at
| the Haskell indians. He banged out four
! hits in as many trips TO the bat
+ Lansdowne. OF the Delaware County
League, will place an entire new team, cam.
| tomorrow at Lansdowne. whom Morton MI.
| be the attraction. Sid Sweeney, OF vita
nova. and Gilmore. OF Penn. will form the
Lansdowns battery.
Bill DurbIn;, burIinS for Roy Thomas Thomas,
Norristown Coliegians. held J. j. Dooson
TO three hits and they dropped their fourth
game OF the week, score 4 to o.
Ryan and Neville, shorts,op and nrst
eHsSnan siSSns are fV essna n. IVES. Psiy team IN
hitting.
shanehan Got back tn r: w'pniTs nH ssr!Ss; sIIL
Royersford into camp at N Eorty,eishts els .,
Second Baseman Peterson WAS again the
fielding feature.
Billy whitman 10 out Of tn. game for viz
weeks. The popular outhelder suffered
Bride sburs In which the homo team won. Q
( 70 3.
All Bridosburg will turn out at shbe
Park on TUESDAY to see Victor Keene hurl
Against his old Dobson teammates
Tho Cuban Stars were in a hitting mood
and banged out flftsen hits against Stetson.
and had little trouble in annextns the Ions
| end OF an to score.
Nativity loses- The Richmond asgresatiop
dropped a game TO Tsmaqua 70 70 o. Pm
Hssserty send outneldsr Tom Barker 70 thss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
New Leader for Stanford

Stanford UnItersity, Calf. July 22.,
William n. FletcherJ ~ was appointed
Gnivsrslty. !, succeeding ", r.. Martin. re-
sisnsd. F>ste cher. an sil1around athlete. was
sad The NFn Jose Hish School in past
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

NATIVITY loses. The Richmond aggresatio
dropped game 70 Tsmaaun 70 70 Q. Pm
HasGerty send outfeldor Tom Barker 70 thf
won 10 TO O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Boots and Saddle

Horses appearing best at KenIlworth
Park today are First race, Humorist,
Fletcher entry, Playwright; second,
William Oldt, Alverida, Star Time |;
third Sergeant York, Old Chap, Josie
German; fourth, Ultra Gold, Hidden
Jewell, Ina Frank; fifth, Frank p,
Benevolent, Frank Shannon; sixth,
Harry Burgoyne, Iron Boy, Our Birth
day, Star Realm, Madge F., Dixie
Carroll. .-.
At Empire City--First race, Yankee
Maid, Misdeal, Tulwar second, Pene-
lope, Herd Girl, Scotch Verdict; third,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

All Brtdcsburg will turn out at sh!be
Park on Tuesday TO see Victor keene hurl
against his old Dobson teammates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

club Aitca Want: 2: sS,... g.;
same oaliber. ATS Rhinehsrts stns q IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

wrecker, Allen Poe, Carfew; fourth,
Penrose Polythia, Genie W.; fifth,
Grundy, .Pickwick, Challenger; sixth,
Carmencita, Sailing Along, Goodhart. Z.
An nudit of the racing on the Three l."
cir oircuit--Louisville, Lexington and Latonia-A-
shows tho average daily distribution TO
Increased from s1i, ,0e7 In 1920 to t18.425
in ie2i. There were thirteen new track
records made during the spring meetings
United States raced oyer the Kentucky
tracks this season, and the race-goins public
were we'll catered to by such noble apeoi-
mems Of the thorouehbred as Behave Your
self. Fair Phantom, Black Servant. Best
Pal, . woodtrap the gallant Extcrminator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Scraps about Scrappers

Tim Droney must be the bugaboo among
the lightweights. According 20 Joe Ken
lie Jackson. Of New York. have turned down
oners 10 box the up-Stote hRttIer. who gave
wants 20 make 1875 poprds Tor Chaney. but
the atts~ insists on 1873 says Kennedy.
Jacksoa wouldn't give any reason for re-
Joe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

Eddie Dempsey looks like blooming
product For lightweight Dempsey has
the walIop OF weteTweight, but he still
lacks experiences. Last week Dempsey
Lnocked out Young Russell At LAnCRatsr,
Eddie Rando has several other bouts lined up
Tor EDDIE who trains daily with Pi!ly Doyle.
1hs latter is a bantam and wants to meet
Fenny Bass, Whitley Burke and Johnny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

johnny LOTUS has Joe Dorsey. bantam.
and Whtly FitLserald. liqhtw eight, In con-
dition 10 meet opponents In their respective
ola sses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

Tommy CloaFy has refused 20 meet Danny
RodgerS Al Reynolds. Danny GrieyCs and
Jimmy Jordan says Promoter zoe Kennedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

The next show az West Bansyunk will
have three Of the Hills best battlers on it's
program, ThHy are Danny Rougers, Al
Reynolds and Tommy Deyln, and will m tet
Fiddle MorEan, Frankie McKeaver and Red
Welsh. reEppctivPlY July 20 The wlnd-up
will be n hflePn-rouudcr between Jimmy Ior-
dan and Bobby McCRnr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

johnny Wolgast Lancaster Inlddieweight.
has inf ,rned Duke Kelly. his manager that
he was ready 70 tako on any one his weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

.luEgr Will clash with boxer At the
Cambria tonight whcn Johnny Mesiy tackles
Wilne MeC ClosEy In tho man NIX. Other
champ. w. Johnny PaNson; FrAnlie Smith
VS. Young Tom ShRrFey. Kid Mccoy VS..
Jack Glazer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

Eddis WrgOnd and Johnny Griffith moo. at
Freddy Corbstts club IN fgssington tonight
Cseorgie Russell vs. Battling Barnes will be
the sem'. Preums Billy lIines vs. BuCky
McGinnes, Charley Louis VS.. Johnny May
hook and Eddie Small rs. Jimmy Jackson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

FREDDY DtEgins IN another 6rays Ferr7
boxer who is Planning TO get back In the
game, Dig plars 10 start training :his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

Billy whitman 10 out OF the ssme for viz
weeks The popular outfelder suffered .
hrnken foot in the game with the Sphas at
Bridesburs In which the homo team won.
n a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

stenton captured the first game IN the
series OF seven with Germantown. seorS :
10 q GeogheEan wns wild at the start, but
settled down and pitched good bail. Liz
Powell pitched well for Stenton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

Bill Haeffper is socking the pill for Ches.
ter and the big boy Invariably has two and
three hits a game for the Milierites,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

Shanahan got back IN IT'S winning stride.
when Jim Bpnner's athletes took Sprtns
City-Royersford into camp at Forty-eighth
and Brown streets, 5 to l. The work OF
Second Baseman Peterson WAS again the
fielding feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

s.Zlddie" Trautwtne had a field day at
IN. bat in the game between Milviile and
the Haskell Indians. He banged out four
hits in as many trips TO the bat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

The Fairhill A. c. has secured the grounds
ball, and will open the season on Monday
night with Marshall E. Smith. The store
Boys are popular in the neighborhood. having
played In the vicinity last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

service regulations for police depart
ments, and. according TO letters re-
ceived and personal observations
made by Police Commissioner J. NJ.
Adkison. such cities are well pleased
with the results.
Personally. Commissioner Adki-
son favors not only police civil serv-
Ice, but also a nonpartisan police
commission similar in form and
Jurisdiction TO the nonpartlsan wa
ter commission
AS now contemplated, the man
ngerial charter and the nonpartisan
charter will be submitted to voters
some time in February The meet
ing this afternoon is TO be held so
voters with definite views may have
n chance 60 suggest feasible and
consistent changes in the present
charter that may be Incorporated in
the proposed nonpartisan charter so
II will prove adequate for Tulsa g
needs for both present and future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
RUM0R TROUBLE
/ IN KANSAS MINES
Believed Howat Support
ers Planning Demon
stration for Today
QUIET OVER DISTRICT
Both Military and Civil Au-
thorities United to Sup
press Threatened Bioting

ptrTept.ps ,.,, D..
,v,n
me 'h''' N'f' ''''"'" ''''' "'
plans being made hy tho striking
Howat puppuriore m Oh. Kansas coal
fields f,. J,,,.,.,.,,,,.,,... ..,.,.,.., ,l,
WorklhE minors tomorrow woI1Iht.
II was qulol sunday u 'Ho iold.
Adj Con. CharIog Martin who
49,. e.. ,,,...t..... d., ..t. t.
thor"hsi Inspection "i ih' U"uhI'
zone, inspecting the camps ~ troops
snd lookiug tbn slru9tiop oycr gop-
rrolly uEy,t,tbIrr ,,ns 400 uitl.f
as coutd "a, dcsIr,d r t,rrr,t NTpr.
Tin said t0rIrht "Suwbgra could I
500 apy evidence OF lup,pdIps
trouble"
General ATartip spcpt mar, of tho
afternoon u couf,r,urr with VA
rlous ,rrirl,i4 ropr,rripy d,y,Inp-
mcuts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

Watson was released He could
hardly stand because Of the loss of
blood and the innumerable bruises
Inflicted without comment tn"
leader turned ana started down tho
hill and the others followed. At the
foot ~ the hill, whore several auto
mobiles were parked, the reporter
was again blindfoIdcd and returned
10 Thirteenth ana Main streets He
was biddcn courteous goodnight
and Hs he stepped from the car he
was again asked ~ state the true
purpose Of tho black Vigiiantcs.
purps@c of Nigilantcs.
One ~ tho occupants handed him
small piece Of paper, on which
was outlined the purposes of the
organization;
ITO help ria Tulsn Of solicitors
and prostitutes. FOUNDERS and gam
blcrs. dives and dope dcns, women
hustlcrs and women heaters, hijack-
'ra thugs and thieves.
ITO uphold ana sustain the law
Boo "voR respect. to sec that Justice
Hnd bcnevolcnce are metcd out TO
those who are deserving; 10 seo that
punish mcnt IL given to those who
deserve n, to cooperate with all
organizations. white or colored. tina.
stand for law and order. the sane
ttv of the homo, the purity and
purificatIon OF tho family ana the
races
"Rcqulroments--All applicants
for membership must be married
ana living I'm harmony with their
wives and families They must b.
citizens and taxpayers and resi-
dents OF Tulsa. They must be con-
nected with some church, on the
records ~ which their names are
enrolled"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
NEGROES WHIP
BLACK SAID TO
BE LAWBREAKER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE DNg
who is known to tho underworld a7
'SupcruN1' Al the mmp time boz
threw tho CLEAN of q IIlHhllshi on
the rrisuucr'a face.
yes" advised uo~Spituoas
The Witness was asked whether ho
ku,w the prisoner had mHtroltod
women. 10 hc had compelled tb,m
foo uivo him their earnings. aud if
b" p'ddlrd dope. llc answered uf-
Druullycly
"Do you admit that you mur-
drrcd your vifo because -u, would
NOT give you tlI ah" had aUrd -
&li ihat you wanted 300 you could
rIwbic'"
Tho reply could not hc heard
clearly
'I3Rcpu'ion,r do your dur,." tho
l'rdor commanded without upsItn-
uuu.
Another member ~ the group
stepped forward with hpyy har-
n'h7 taco, doubled Iu hH right
hand.
cries for Mercy.
The blows descended ou tho prIs.
ouora back with clo,kIkc regularity.
with 'lrh blow bc criueod mud cried
on, for mercy buJ with hIg hands
pulled upward ho was unable 10
WuF. moro than "a few inches.
Yes" the leader declared mcnlc
inrlN You want ua Goo show you
mercy probably the Same kud W
mercy you showed your dead wife,
The whip was passed TOO another and
tho blows were renewed with fresh
NlRor Hud evident enthusiasm.
Attor about ten minutes of this
torture ia" whipping was Fu4pou ud,d
ana Watson was asked lr hy would
leave Tulsa ncvcr tu return.
Yes God. yos-.yos- yos' hc rc-
piled as he writhcd with pain. Hls
back was cut iu dozen places as
though a knife had boon pissed
through his fresh,
AN right" the leader said. "but
h"ro are ten moro lHshns To impress
this promise on your memory" And
they were applied.
with Watson still tied 90 the tree.
the leader walked up to him and
with determined voice made
statement that follows Ia substuncc,
Enough Misery for Negroes.
You may show your bleeding
back to your fellow criminals ln tho
Colorcd section and tell them that
honest. God fearing, hard working
and justice loving colorcd people Of
this community have had enough
misery caused because Of the crimes
and evil doinEs OF such as you. You
can toll them that ESQ colorcd people
Will continue to inilict punishment
OF this nature on them ana their
kind until the last OF you have been
forced To leave Tulsa or quit Grim
inality, We are determined that the
better element among us shall no
longer be compelled to stand the
dlstrust. disgust and lack OF faith OF
white people who question the in
deeds
Perhaps for the first time in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
DISCUSS VARIOUS
CHARTER CHANGES
coNrINuED FROM pAGE ovr.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
council 10 oven suggest to him the
name OF any person who. I'm the es-
timailon OF the councilman, would
be fitted for any city position.
Handle own Tax Matters.
one provision in the proposed
manager charter Is virtually the
same AZ that I'm the nonpartisan
charter. Both contemplate that the
city shall be completely divorced
from tho county excise Nboard--th1t
the city shall have the right and
power TO levy, collect ana approprl-
ate taxes without interference by a
body composed of county officials
who are unaruuaintcd with prob
Ions and needs Of municipal gov
crnmcut.
Tho proposed nonpartisan charter,
which is an administration move
mout. would eliminate party politics
from municipal cleo ions. Instead
OF two or moro designated tickets
on the election ballot there would
be only one ticket without political
designation tho voters selecting
their 5~dldatos or aoninees from
this list.
Under tho terms Of the recent
charter change, members Of tho
nonpartisan water commission will
ho elected In this manner at tn"
election next spring Tho first and
present wator commission Is COM
posed OF the mayors appointees.
who are 10 serve until the next reg
ular election.
Present city officials believe civil
service Is the most effective weapon
that can be used against inefticiency
and political trading i'm the police
department. Such principle al
ready governs tho fire department.
which is not political pawn. Many
cities have already adopted civil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
MIAMI WANTS Y. M. c. A.
Grcgnrious inFintt~ of Young Not
to BE Let Run Wild.
spccIai 10 Tho world

MIAMI, Dee lS.-The wisdom II
an Intelligent and vigorous effort TO
establish q Y. NJ. g. 4. in Miami was
strongly advocated at the nv d-wcek
luncheon OF the Lions club of this
city. by II. W. skinner and others.
IL was observed that boys natural
ly seek companionship and need
recreation after school hours; that
boys under IS are not allowed by
law TO play In pool halls; and that
there is need OF an adequate and
suitable meeting place downtown
for these youngsters, who might
otherwise feel that they had mo
place to CO." except to n picture
show, or to some place Of doubtful
prnpripty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

history of our people has general
movement been started 10 free our
selves from the wcll meritcd blame
~ white people for the seeming pro-
toction given TO black criminals In
tho past. We realize that something
must be done 90 win the respect or
white people which we know the
better element Of our race deserves.
"ThM society ls fast becoming
statewide ana you cannot cscap" our
..ir.Iuuro." Watson was ndyiscd.
wherever you go your reputation
and your record will go with you.
We VIII be- watching you, II there
ls atm the seed of good In you, let
% rip'n so you may come 10 realho
that although YOU are a black man
You con Doc "a 100 per cent black man.
na God intended you should be, ana
not poor Imitation or laWI's'
white man
Turning to tho reporter. who had
silently witnessed the unmcrnitul
beating and the subsequent lecture
tho leader asked.
Whites Have Nothing 10 Fear.
"\NII you toll your race mat II
has nothing To- fear from this move
u,nt2 our efforts are directed to-
ward purgiuR our own race ana
community " the crimes Of our own
people Tel your people we VIII
gladly cooperate with any Glenn Gle
mont with the fixed purpose ~ re-
duuiug rrlmc and Of making our
city better place for your people
and ours
"Thc FUN purpose ~ MS organi-
zauon lg just ns ! have stated. II
VIII function ull our homes are safo
and until the stencil ot our black
criminals mo- longer oftcnds the nos
trils Of an those Of us who love de-
cenry when our work is accom-
plishcd We shall disband, feeling
TINT we have helped 10 make Tulsa
better.
"rru tho white people also that
thcy have no conception Of the ex-
tent of crime In this community
crimes that are hidden from the law
by devious ways Hardly night
passes that there is not a serious
crime - frequently murder. or
perhaps some decent woman is out
ragged or some person robbed. You
can help us much II you will clearly
state our purpose 80 we viii not be
misundcrstood."
Proved Band Was Negroes.
To assure Watson that his pun
lNhin'ht was administered by ne
grocs several members uf the party
placed their barred hands in front
OF his cyos A flashlight shone on
tho outstretchcd hands so there
could he no mistake IN the color.
This Is TO prove TO you that we
nra all black. and that white men
are not connected with this admin
istcring OF Justice" the leader ex-
planned
By the light OF an Oklahoma fan
moon that shone over the group
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

N'NIlN I'D lkDM PAbE ONE.
council 10 even suggest to him the
name OF any person who. I'm the es-
timatlon Of the councilman. would
he fittod for any cite pogitlon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
w. u. Manager Il Dead.

GALVESTON. Texas. Dec. 1s.-
Gustave Schultz, for many years
manager of tho Western Union Of
fico here. and well known through
out the southwest, died suddenly at
the age of 81. Funeral services will
be held Monday morning. He Is sur
vived only by several cousins In Gal
weston and Houston.