davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Newark Submits
To Sixth Straight
Defeat by Birds
Champions Clinch Victory
by Scoring Six Runs
in First Two Innings

BALTIMORE, May 25.-The cham
pion Orioles won their sixth straight
game from Newark to-day, 6 to 2.
Bunching four of their eight hits, the
Birds did all their scoring in the frst
two innings off Perryman.
A double by Lawry, single by
Holden, base on balls and a stolen
base by Letter and a single by Bishop
gave Baltimore three runs in the first.
Egan walked to open the second, and
after Thomas sacrificed Maisel drove
the ball over the left field fence.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
O'Leary to Coach Pitchers

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, MAY 25.-
Dan O'Leary, veteran coach and mana
ger from the National and American
leagues, who retired in 1916 from or
Eanized baseball, will join the Okla
homa City Western League club as as
slstant manager and coach of pitchers
on May 80, it was announced to-day.
OLeary will pay particular attention
to the pitching staff.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
New Yorker Second i'm Race

NEW LONDON, Conn, May 25.-Thc
annual road race of the United States
submarine base here to-day was won
by B. W. Pravsky, of Bridgeport His
time was % minutes IS 1-5 seconds for
the distance of three and ne-eighth
miles. w. H. Riggy, of Richmond, New
York, was second; J. l.. Finzter, of
Baltimore, was third, and A. M. Schand-
chiff, of Madison, N. H., was fourth.
fourth,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Single by Craney
Wins for Indians
In Last Inning, 81
Champions Take Third
Straight Game From Red
Sex After Two Out i'm 9th

CLEVELAND, May 25.-The Indians
made it three straight from the Red
Sox, taking to-day's game to 2. The
winning run was scored in the ninth
went to third on Johnstons pop fly,
which fell safely in center. and scored
on Graney's single.
Pitcher Jess Petty, southpaw, was
released by Cleveland to Indiana polls
to-day.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Griffin Lost To A.hges;,.

DEIKUII, May 2s- First Basenan
Gratnn, of the Phiiadelphia Americans
suHerea q dislocation OF the shoulder
II In tne hitn inning Of Yesterdays game
mere wniie sliding back to third base
ne was the second Philadelphia in
nelaer injured during the series. Gal
loway, shortstop, eollided with Rlue an
Monday and injured lis RIGHT wrist
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Thomson Enters Title Meet

HANOVER, N. H., May 25.-Dart-
mouth will send track team of seven.
teen men to the intercollegiate athletic
meet at Harvard this weekend. Earl
thomson, Olympic hurdle champion.
VINO broke the record at the intercol-
legiates last year. is the outstanding
Green entrant,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Ruth 10 Attend Dance

The Marshall Stillman Movement will
give minstrel show, followed by a
dance at Hunts Point Palace on Satur-
day night. The proceeds will be used
to open a clubhouse for the Bronx
branch. Miller Higgins and members
OF the Yankees, including Babe Ruth,
Will be among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Stars i'm Western Nee,

CHICAGO, May 25.-Entries for tho
annual Western Conference track and
held games at Stagg Field, University
OF Chicago, on June 4, close to-dav
among the Conference stars who viii
make their final appearance in this
meesns Dewey Alberts, mainstay of The
University Of illinois team,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
i'm Ninth Enables
Mackmen TO Beat Tigers

DETROIT, May 25.--The Athletics
won the series from the Tigers by tax
ing to-day's game, 5 to 8. A ninth IN
ming rally broke a tie score, C.
Walker and Dykes hit home runs, the
former scoring runner ahead of MIN.
Detroit made all of its runs in the
third inning. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Totals. Sc lolI27Il Il Totals. SO S ii ~ l2I
sBatted for Wilkinson in seventh inning.
fBatTed for HOdPe In ninth infninR

1Batted for Hodge in ninth inning
Washington o 3 0 l 2-10
Chicago... o o 2 o @ s
Three base hit--Shanks Two base hits
Judge, Mulligan. Miller, Yaryan, Mostil
fices--Hooper, Brewer, Judge ORourke.
Double play--Collns to sheely. Left on
bases-W ashington, 10; Chicago, T. Bases
on balls-Of Wilkinson, Q; off Pence. g..
Hits--On Wilkinson, IL in 2 innings; off
Pence none in tnone out in ninth): off
Mogridge, 2 (Mulligan, sheely). struck out
by Wilkinson. s by Mogridge, T. Losing
pitcher--Wilkinson. Umpires-Hilde brand
Moriarty and Evans. Time--1:5
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Speaker Hurt: Out for Week

CLEVELAND, May 25.-T'ris Speaker,
manager of the worlds champion Ind
ians, will be out of the game for prob
ably a week, He was struck on the
wrist by a ball pitched by Herbert
Thormahlen, OF the Boston Red Sox,
Monday. Jack Graney will play center
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

Ruths thirteenth homer of fails Yanks
Rain stops final home Giants the Dodgers,
Dempsey and Carpenter light workouts.
-Four American British golf
New Jersey team Westchester players links
United States polo team defeated
De Palma sets track in uto
Lord Baltimore takes feature at track
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
College Baseball

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Navy, 8; ST. Johns. of Annapolis, o.
BowdOin, o; Colby, >.
West Virginia, Grote City Cellese, O..
Notre Dame, I; Northwestern 0.
Penn state, 5; Pitt, 2 40 innings).
Other games postponed trainb.
GAMES TO-DAY
Ford1am VS.. Georgetown New Yerk.
City College vs.. Niagara g., New York.
Boston vs.. Colgate, Boston.
Syracuse vs. Vermont, Syracuse.
Boston L. vs.. Williams, Williamstown,
Mass.
Amhersr vs.. Mass. Aggies, Amherst,
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Kelly, Olympic
Champion, to Row
In Regatta Here
Columbia Enters 3 Crews
i'm Races on the Harlem
River for Memorial Day
by BRIGGS

At meeting of the regatta commit
tee of the New York Rowing Assoca-
ton yesterday entries for the races to
be rowed on the Harlem River on Me-
mortal Day were closed and the pro-
gram drawn up. For the first time in
the history of the Harlem classic there
will be a complete card of morning
races because of the heavy entry.
Columbia has entered the two fresh
men and a mixed varsity outfit in the
eight-oared shell race. The freshmen
will row against the Potomacs, Of
Washington, and the New Rochelles in
the first heat and the mixed varsity
will oppose the Unions and the New
York Athletic Club in their heat.
Jack Kelly, worlds champion sculler,
who won the title at the Olympic games
last summer, will row in the Vesper
double with Costello. Harry Heller,
local sculling champion, will defend
his title against Zoha, of the Bohe-
mians, and Gilmore, of the Bachelors,
of Philadelphia.
The entries for the various events
9;S6 a. m.-Junior singles (first heat)-
Metropolitan Rowing Club, Union
Boat Club. Ravenswood Boat
Club, Nation Boat Club. Phila-
delphia; n. Y. A. c.
$50 a. m:--junior singles (second heat)-
Metropolitan Rowing Club. Brook
lyn @ Rowing Club Crescent Boat
Club, Nonpareil Rowing club.
1o'oo g. m'~-Junior eight-oared shells (1rst
neaQ-Potomao Boat, Club Of
all.
ing Club, Columbia University
1915 a. m.-Junior eight-oared shells (sec-
Row,he Ra9 heaqMS. cIn6 7; co,AnS a; G., U9ion Bo
Club.
1;so p. m'-Junior singles (fna)-First
and second Of first heat. first
and second of second heat
1;4t p m.--Junior four-oared barge-wa-
Veriey Boat Club, Bayonne Row
Ing Association, Atlantic Boat
Club, Varuna Boat Club.
z;oO D. m-lntermedtate slngles-Nonpa-
rel Boat Club, Malta Boat Club.
Philadelphia lt ie, New Rochelle
sociation, Nassau Boat Club
1'Ao p m. unlor eight-oared shell (flnaD
First and second of first heat,
first and second OF second heat
H:So p m. - Quarter-mile dash - Allison
Undine Barge Club, Philadel-
Phla; Nonparei Club, Rigling
undine Barge Club, Philadel-
phia.
S:+6 p REPRESENTATION lngles-Berneuer.
dSdVenSWood BOAT Club; kalbdc,
first Bohemian Boat Club.
a'oo p. m.-Junior doubles-Lone Star
Boat Club, first Bohemian Boat
Club, Crescent Boat Club Phila-
delphia; Malta Boat Club Phila-
delphia.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior four-oared gigs-Lone
Star Boat Club. Nautilus Boat
Club. Viking Boat Club, Nonpa-
reil Boat Club. Union Boat Club.
S:4o p m,-Senior siugles-Heller, Lone
Star Boat Club; Zoha, first Bo.
hemian Boat Club Gilmore
Bachelors Barge Club, Philadel-
phia.
400 p m. Senior four-oared barge
Woodclilf Boat Club, Bayonne
Rowing Association
4'1b p. m.--Senior quadrupie--Vcsper Boat
Club, Philadelphia; Potomac
Boat Club, Washington N Y
A. G., Undine Barge Club, Phila-
delphia.
4;3o p. m.-Senior doubles-vesper boat
Club, Philadelphia (Kelly and
Costelio); Nonparei Rowing
club GA. B. Shea and j. L.
Shea).
4:s5 p. m.--High school cights-New Ro-
chelle High School, Central High
School OF Washington.
500 2. m.--Senior eight-oared shells
Union Boat Club and post en-
tries.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Senators Take Final
From White Sox. 10 to 5

CHICAGO, May 25. - Washington
broke even on the series with Chicago
to-day by winning the final game, 10 to
s. Wilkinson was hit hard and his
passes were costly. Mogridge also was
batted vigorously, but his team mates
came to his assistance by fielding SEN
sationally.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Larry DOYLE Suspended

TURONTO, May 25-Manager Larry
Doyle of the Toronto club was in
formed this afternoon that he had been
suspended for three DAYS on account ~
ms trouble with Umpire CIeary on Sun
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
American Association

Louisville, 9; Milwaukee, 8.
Toledo, 9; Minneapolis, 3.
st. Paul, s; Columbus, 0.
Kansas City, IL; indianapolis, 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Twilight Ball for Cbicayo

CHICAGO, May 25.-The first trial of
twilight baseball in Chicago is sched
uled for next Tuesday, when the Pyotts
. semi-pro team, meets nine from
Seioit. W$S. The game is scheduled to
stars ut ,. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Totals. as u % IL q Totals. s4a8a11s1
Batted for Ehmke In ninth inning.

'Batted for Ehmke In ninth inning
Detroit, ..... Q . "a "a
Home ruus-c. Walker. Dykes. Three
Ssse hits--Cobb, Dykes. Sacrifce-C.
w walker Double plays-Ehnake, Rassler
ada. and Blue; Galloway. Dykes and BRAZIL.
Iset. Rs IT, on ases-Philadelphia. s; Detroit. Z.
5gst 59ssee on oaIis;-on Ehmke, q OFF Perry, 5.
struck out--By Bhmke. s; by Perry 3
wilson and Dtnneen Time. .O2
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
The score
Two out when winninx rim was acore0

"Two out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland -. o i-3
Two base h.ts-Sewen, Graney. stolen
base-Johnston. Sacrifce--Vitt. Left on
bases-Boston, s; Cleveland, 10. Bases on
balls-Of Pennock,- 2; off Russell, !. Hits
of Pennock, 5 in 2 l-3 innings off Rus
sell, in 1-3. Struck out-By Russell,
2; by Unle. /. Losing pitcher-Russell.
Umpires-Nallin and Connolly. Time--l 55.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
The score
Totals. 3o5s 27loo Totals

"Batted for Perryman in fifth inning.
tBatted for Singleton in ninth inni6q
Newark...... o o . I-S
Home run-Maisel. Three base hit
BoIey: Two, base hits-Shannon. MCGOWAN.
5acrihce-Ihomas Stolen bases-Lefer
Jacobson. Bases on balls--OT Perrglnan'
. on THOMAS, 4; off Singleton. l. struck
out-By Thomas, 8; by Singleton, Q nm
pires-O' 'Brien and James. Time-1:50.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

LOUIS, May 25-Ahough "Babe" emerged
ting his thirteenth
of the eseries was T o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Damaging Errors Cost Heaoily
In Game Won by BROWNS, 10
Mitchell Chief Offender i'm Fielding Line, He Spots
ST. Louis Two Runs i'm First Inning; Bambino' s
Circuit Blow Another of Those Record Sanacks
Mays Suspended; Schang Dratos Fine

25Carl Mays pitcher
~ his alteration
president the
beer the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Navy Wins Final Home Game

ANNAPOLIS, May 25.-The Naval
Academy baseball team defeated St.
Johns, the local college, to 0, here to-
day in the last game on the home
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Flying off for a hoIid.,,
no longer means fying
round town for all tbs
things you want to taks
with you.
At the -four corners
everything's gathered n.
gether to save time. travsl
and trouble.
Golf suits, white Aannss
golf clubs, tennis rackets
everything you wear and
play with comp plet.
sporting goods departrnept
at all four stores.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
AT TORONTO

pooh. r. H, E.
Toronto ...... l l o o x-3 q
Batteries-Wisner and Mattox; Snyder
and Sandberg. NN-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Southern Association

Atlanta, 4; Memphis, 2.
Birmingham, 10; Chattanooea 2
Nashville, 8; New Orleans, 3.
Mobile, IL; Little Rock, 5
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
The score :
Totals 81 8 10 '2e Is . Totals 80. Ss7827So
I've out when winning run waa rored.

Two out when winning run xvaa rored.
fsatted for Lee In eighth inning.
st. Louis. Q : / 20
nT, Home runs-,nRuth. Tobin. Three-base hit
Seroer f2). Sacrihces-Hawks Cerher'
Ssolen s,sn bsse~-sisler. Double play-Wii
nsnis; nns.,i Gleason and Sister. Left on bases
Asv" 1N.e 10TH q st. Louis, .. Bases on balls
s,son Ferguson, 5; on Quinn, p off
fnngra fnm1gSKsf' =. Hits-o1 Ferguson, In s
, 70 Hit by pitcher--By Sbocker oBuPt . ~ ~
nsinsk Wi,s opt-~By Quinn, / by Shocker
Iasinp asn p1tcn,.-c,Quinn Passed Bali~-severeiS,
ana Chill. Time oe '+'' W. ems
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Trunks, bags and suit.
cases - cram-jam-full.of.
value.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Standings i'm Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, Z; New York, 6.
Cleveland, g.; Boston, 2.
Washington, 10; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia, s. Detroit,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh New York (rain).
Chicago Brooklyn (rain.
st. Louis Boston (rain).
nati-Philadelphia (rai
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
GOVERNOR, MILITARY
AND CITIZENS UNITE
To CARE FOR HOMELESS
Thousands of Negroes Are Without Shelter BUS
mess Of Righting Wrong Problem for City,,
Says Gen. Bazret.

Tulsa, Okla, June 2.-United
ess.)-Adjutant General Charles
F. Barret, commanding Oklahoma
National Guard. will leave Tulsa
Thursday afternoon and Colonel
Ewel Head. third regiment COM
mander, will be left in charge Of
the city under martial law, it was
apnounced.
Governor J. B. A. Robertson will
leave at the same time, and with
the exit of leaders the situation was
believed to have cleared.
General Barret announced that
all negroes in the detention camps
would be freed to go back to their
desolated area of Little Africa,
and that national guards will bs
used only in keeping white people
away from the area.
Unless something sinister devel-
ops Unexpectedly the stringencJ
Of the military rules will be modi.
fed Thursday night, it was an.
hounced.
The city officials and the citizen,
with police aid and benefit from
the Red Cross will be able to COP,
with the situation was the state
ment Of ICY" Avery. of the civil
committee, and Mayor T. D. Evans
A meeting of the governor, mil
itiamen and citizens was to be hel,
at II this morning and from tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
MO MAN with
AN a conscience
who fails in his
duty to his fellow
men can rest well.
Do your part in the
Community Drive.
ROADS CAN CUT
FREIGHT RATES
IF THEY WILL
Slash Is Up to Carriers
Rates 1920 Aboue
Pre1Dar Levels.

Washington, June a. Omitted
Press. 1.-THE nations railroads now
are in a position to slash freight
rates and institute a policy OF bar
gain counter bidding for increased
business, officials said here today.
Their operating costs depressed
$40O, 100000 a year through the
wage reduction order Of the Chicago
labor board, plus $1O0, ,000, 900 from
reductions on coal purchases. The
roads now are face to face with the
problem of letting shippers and the
general public in on the easier sit
uation, it was maintained. Rates
now are 70 per cent above pre-wal
levels
The matter Of rate reduction Is
wholly up to the roads themselves
It was pointed out at the interstate
commerce commission. The roads
can fix new and lower rates and put
them into effect on five days notice
instead of, 30, provided the railroads
and the shippers get together and
agree to reductions. In that case
the interstate commerce commits.
sion makes special dispensatior
and the rates go into effect almost
at once.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
SMALL BOOSTS
PRIMARY BILL
Governor Urges Passage of Amend.
ments to SExtend Control BY tho
People" Over Government

Springfield, ILL.,, June 2.-Gover-
nor Small in message to the legis-
lature today urged passage Of the
Flagg bills fixing the dates Of all
party primaries in April. The leg
islation will not only simplify the
primary law but will be economical
measures, the governor said.
Senator Meents of the Kankakee
district, introduced the same bills
in the senate today.
The governors message follows:
"In the interest of economy, for
the convenience of our citizens, and
to extend the control by the people
over our state and national govern
ment, l urge upon the general as
sembly the prompt passage of bills
to amend the general primary law
and the legislative primary law SO
that there shall be but one state
wide primary in any one year, and
that where more than one primary
election be provided for, as now,
that these all be combined in one
party primary in April. SO there
will be ample time for careful con-
sideration and deliberate choice by
the people Of their party candidates
for public Office"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
POLES fire ON
FRENCH GUARDS
Huneer-Driven, They Rush Train
and Loot Supplies-Germans
Harass P0iluS.

Oppeln, Upper Silesia, June q
Omitted Press.)-Starving Polish
insurgents have turned on friendly
French soldiers and many lives
have been lost in brief skirmishes,
according to reports today.
The most serious break occurred
at Katowitz, where a French sup
ply train was rushed by mob Of
hungry Poles. Drivers Of the lor-
ries were brushed from their seats
while the attackers looted the sup
plies.
French guards opened fire. The
rioters replied instantly. Only aft
er several lives had been lost did
the looters withdraw.
Other encounters we're reported
here, indicating the plight of the
insurgents and their growing impa.
tience with the French.
Meanwhile the Germans have con.
tinued to harass the French. From
the first they have charged the
French were trying to help Poland
obtain the major portion of Silesia
At Beuthen this ill feeling f1areG
into active fighting.
More than a thousand Germans
there, angered at the supposed fav-
oritism for the Poles, made a rusf
for the French garrison. Within q
few moments they had surrounded
the headquarters and opened q
brisk revolver fire which broke
windows but did little other dam
age.
A number of French tanks were
stationed in the barracks yard anl
the Germans. having captured th'
sentries, attempted to seize the ma
chimes. The tank crews, however
repelled the attacks with revolv:
ers and threat to use their ma
chine guns.
The Germans retreated to ada
cent houses whence they continued
to direct revolver fire on the gar
rison. The tanks broke up the at
tack with machine guns. The Ger
mans left a number of dead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
BOYSHOPE FOR
ACQUITTAL LIES
IN SOILED MAP
Cecil Burkett Expects
OlOn Artistry To
Clear Him.

Knox, Ind, June 2.-Onifed
Press.) Cecil Burkett talked to
Ma" Burkett about the old swim
ming hole today and paid no atten-
ton to the arguments of his attor-
neys..
The jury win decide today wheth-
er Cecil murdered Benny Slavin. z
his playmate. Only the closing
arguments remain.
Cecil is sure he'll be freed. "Tll
bet you all these I'll be out in the
swimming hole with the bunch to-
night" he said to his 9-year-old
brother and one Of the seven chill
dren who surrounded ma" Burkett
at the trial.
"All these" were marbles he had
in his pocket.
ma" Burkett, despite the COM
forting OF her son, was downheart-
ed. She gloomily eyed each of her
brood of children in turn.
Gee, it amt nothing, Ma" said
Cecil, Il didn't kill Benny and the
jury knows it. l do wish they'd
hurry up and let me go home
though"
Even the prosecution today be-
lieved that an acquittal would come
within a few minutes after the jury
went out.
Cecil still guarded the little mar
he scratched on crumpled paper
showing his defense. The mar
shows where Cecil was when the
Slavin boy was killed.
Cecil's attorney, W. G. Reed
wanted to borrow the map in the
closing argument but Cecil WOULDN'T
part with it. Instead, he stood W
and showed it to the jury himself.
The boy didn't want that map tt
get out Of his hands. He sat VI
many nights drawing it, and in his
boyish way, believes it will be tn.
thing that will acquit him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
ALIEN BILL
INTRODUCED
BY KELLOGG
Measure Would EN-
power President to
Maintain Rights.

Washington, June IA bill au-
thorizing the president to maintain
through federal courts or other
wise and irrespective Of any state
law treaty rights of aliens in the
United States was introduced today
by. Senator Kellogg, Republican, of
Minnesota, and referred to the for
eign relations committee. It would
specifically permit use of the army
and navy as United States marshals
to enforce court rulings.
Where such alien rights were
contravened in the judgment Of the
president he would be authorized
to instruct the attorney-general to
assume the defense Of civil and
criminal suits against aliens and
transfer the issue to federal courts.
While no specific application was
described in the bill, it was said it
might be available under cases aris-
ing out of state statutes, such as the
California anti-alien land law.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
PRICES
WILL NOT FALL
Head Of Mfllery' Association Says
Unemployment Cause Of De-
creased Demand.

st. Louis, Mo-. June Flour
prices will not 60 much lower than
at present, John W. Ring. Edin-
burg, Va, president Of tie Mill
ers' association told, members at
tending the convention Of the Or
ganization here. He pointed out
that present flour prices are con-
siderably lower than q year ago.
Unemployment throughout the
country has caused . general de-
creased in demand for mill pro-
ducts" Mr.. Ring said. "and most
mills are running at only 50 per
cent capacity
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Unknown GIRL
RIVER SUICIDE


naannal. Mo-. June Am un-
t.Ssn s girl. probably 10 years old,
;s ;s1pea into the Mississippi river
@ Inc Wabash bridge here this
,Mnans and her body has not been
S%'sled. -. She alighted from a
,soound Wabash train and
9 70 walk across the bridge
M East Hannibal when -atten-
- = ~. saw her tear up. q paper and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
BLAME POLICE
IN TULSA RIOT
Iupudent Negro, Hysterical Girl
and Yellow Journal Report
er" Started It.

Tulsa, Okla, June AT a meet
ing today various Tulsa citizens
charged that a complete fall-down
Of the city and county law enforce
ment officials was responsible for
the rioting and incendiarism here
on Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning.
Adjutant General Barrett. COM
manding the state troops. was EN-
phatic in charging that a complete
fall-down Of the local police Off
GERS was responsible for the riot.
ing; and said that the factors which
led to it were an impudent negro
a. hystericaf girl and yellow jour-
nal reporter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
HARDING GOES
TO ANNAPOLIS
Presents Diplomas and Delivers
Brief Address to Graduating
Class.

Annapolis, Md, June 2.-Presi-
dent Harding arrived here this
morning to participate in the grad
uation exercises at the naval acad-
emy. He had left Washington by
automobile at 8:45 this morning.
The president delivered a brief
address to the graduating class
and presented diplomas. After the
ceremonies President and Mrs.
Harding lunched with Admiral
Scales, commandant of the acad-
emy. The presidential party will
return to Washington by motor.