davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

plon OF the world. Perhaps this is
to be his night. Who knows7
Lewis Meets 'Em All.
Probably Stranger Lewis realizes
that he In taking n real chance OF
losing his title when he meets Binck-
ley tonight. How can he help know
ing II after the tussle Binckley gave
him at convention hall recentiy7 But
there's one thing that certainly can
be said of the Stranger. lie never
hesltates on a match because he
fears the crown is In danger. He
has the greatest confidence In his
ability to hold his own with any
opponent. Only a couple OF months
after he had defeated Zbyszko for
the championship at Wichita. he
again stepped on tho mat with tho
veteran and crafty Pole In Kansas
City, and decisively defeated libby.
He beat the Pole easier on this oc-
casion than he had at Wichita In re-
gaining the title. Probably this is
what he expects to do to Buckley
tonight.
The BELT Al Stake.
A good indication OF Stranger
Lewis confidence In his ability to
master the colleglan tonight Is tho
fact that Lewis has agreed that the
handsome, diamond studded cham
pionship belt, which he won by
throwing Zbyszko at Kansas City
shall be at stake. This belt
worth approximately $4,000. which
In on display at Harry Heibron's
jewelry establishment, was awarded
to the winner OF the Lewls-ZbyszkC c
match by the Kansas City athletic
club that promoted the match and
admirers OF the two grapplers. There
| xxfit, ,,s
would have TO defend II in future
matches. However. Lewis said i'm
mediately after the match that HI
thought II should be the property oI
, the champion and emblematic o
! the championship. and that when b'
was beaten, his conquerer shoulC
} have It. Undoubtedly Lewis and hi
, canny pilot, Sandow. knew that thi
r announcement by the champion
l would be good publicity" and prob
4 ably would have at least a littl
[ something to do with attendance
I Moreover. they undoubtedly felt tha
= It would be quite some time befor'
s anybody turned up powerful enough
p to lift the championship robes from
Q Lewis massive shoulders. Never
theless. the fact remainst that the
are putting UP the valuable trophy
i, which Is n sportsmanlike attitude L
= = say the least.
. Special Event Preliminary.
I In the excitement over the Lewis
: Binckley match the fans have jus
o about lost sight OF the other even
$ on tonights program, the special As
h minute exhibition between the loca
heavyweight grappler. Traffic Off
l GER John O'Brlggs. and Sailor Jacl
- Ryan. claimant OF the wrestlln
l championship OF tho United state
a Navy. O'Briggs and Ryan will &c
n busy promptly at $50. which Wi
o make the Lewis Binckley start abou
. GAS, providing the first event goe
$ the limit.
L Coaeh Francis Schmidt OF Tuls
: university, who offlciated at tn
first Lewis -Binckley match an
n whose work was satisfactory alik
: 10 the participants and fans, Wi
3 referee both matches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
RAIN HOLDS UP
TULSA.ST. JOE
OPENING CLASH
The Oilers Back TUESDAY
for 80 Games in a '
Long Row
Sphclal 10 The Wnrld

Special TO The World.
ST. JOSEPH. June i.--Skipns.
Jack Lelivelt pulled his ship lnto +,
drydock hero this afternoon when =
driving rain, turned the local na,S
into a rough sea and the crew lonss
around polishing up their war clrS.
for the delayed opening clash WIN
the league-leading Saints tomorrow
Just how Lelivelt's line will loos
when they trot out on the diamond
tomorrow was a matter OF specula.
ton around hotels here today. Will.
Paddy Bauman will probably Ia
shifted from second to thirs and
Luke Stuart placed on second,1s IN
the final game of the Tulsa -Okla.
homa City series, there Is nothins
certain about 1t. however. as LelI.
welt said that he wouldn't mind
leaving Bauman on second and try.
ing Luke out on the corner hassock
The present st, Joseph trip mark,
the only interruption OF the oieu
on their home ground until July ,
and when the Tulsa crew leaves her
Monday night. Tulsa bound. the,
will say goodbye to the outside worli
until the 1929 session Is half gon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
BartIesyilie Wins.

BARTLESVILLE. June IA free
pass by Chinoski In the eighth forced
In a run tying the score and Oel-
lerman's error OF judgment in ac-
cepting long foul in the same
frame let in tho winning run and
Hutchinson dropped the first OF the
series here today, to 3,
Score by inings; RH Il
Hutchinson 400 oo2 00c--s 4 4
Bartlesville ....01l 900 02x--4 8
Batteries-Chinosk and Osterfelt
Humphrey and Crittenden,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
YOUNG COLLEGE STAR
HOPES TO WIN GROWN
WITH SCISSORS LOCK
Tremendous Interest in Contest Shown by Heavy De.
mand for Reservations-Few Ringside, Reserved and
Box Seats Left-Bnckleys Admirers Give Him Real
Chance to Upset Champon-First Bout at $3.50.
By u. A. BRIDGEwATER.

With the heavyweight championship Of the world at stake,
Ed Stranger) Lewis the teholder, and Cliff Buckley
of Columbus Ohio the challenger product Of the college
mat game and former amateur champion, will meet IN
finish match at McNuty baseball park Friday night The
of two out of three falls straight
wrestling will be king Of the worlds mat If Lewis is
successful he simply will retain the while If Buckley
conquers the celebrated Kentuckan new king will climb
to the throne.
Both grapplers Thursday afternoon wound up strenuous
conditioning campaign with light exercises intended to keep
their prodgous muscles perfect order and the of
the announced by the handlers
of each that the in splendid trim and ready for
the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
The Graphing Program

Place; McNulty Baseball
park.
Time; $50 y. m. for first
event.
Main event - Finish wrcs-
Ting match two falls out of
three for heavyweight cham
pionship Of the world, between
I'd ("stranglcr"D Lewis, the
champion, and Cliff Bincklcy,
former amateur champion.
Special event - Forty five
minute limit match between
Traffic officer John OBriggs
and Sailor Jack Ryan, claim
ant Of United States naval
championship.
Referee - Francis Schmidt,
coach OF Tulsa university.
Timckcepcr-Pctc Martin. An
nounccr--Will.am Goldberg.
Auspices OH City Athletic
club, Louis Newman, match-
maker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Sioux city
Omaha.


Sioux City ...,,, ..,...o0t 900 0Oo--i
Omaha ......,....,......00 0Oi 05x--6
summary; Runs-Hemingway. Gislason
2, Snedecor. Manush. Wilcox OConnor.
Errors-Manush. wilcox. Earned runs
Omaha 8, Sioux City |. Two-hase hits
Gislason. Griffin, O'Connor, Wilder. Elsh,
Palmer. Sacrifice hits-Snedecor, Griffin
stolen bases-O' Connor. Wilcox, Hemins
way, Robinson, Bases on balls--On Okrie
7. off Wilson s, Struck out-By Okris 7,
by Wilson s. Double plays-wilder TO
Grantham m, Grsntham 10 Gslsson TO Sned /.
ecor. Passed ball--Wider Left on base
Omaha 6. Sioux city II. Umplres-
burnside and Fitapatrick. Time 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
|ODAS
AGAMES

WESTERN LFkGUE,
TULSA AT ST, JOSEPH
oklahoma city at Wichita.
Des Moinss at Denver,
Sioux city At Omaha.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
only three games scheduled,
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelpkis.
Boston at New York.
only three sames scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo at LOUISVILLE.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
st Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chsttanooga az Nashville,
Memphis az Little Rock.
Mobile at New orleans.
Atlanta at Birmingham
TENAS LEAGUE
Shreveport at Wichita Falls.
Galveston at Beaumont
San Antonio at Houston.
Fort worth at Dallas
sOIIHW EsTEkN LEAGUE.
Independence a. CoffeyVille,
Topeka AT Muskogesf
Saiina at Sapulps,
Hutchlson at Bartlesville,
wESl ERN ASSOCIATION.
Joplin At Springfield.
Fert Smith at Henrystta.
okmugse at PAwhusks
En'd ~ xeAisstsr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
FILLINGIM HAS
GIANTS ON HIP
ALL OF The WAY
Cardinals Take 3 to 2
Battle From Pirates;
Reds Beat Sox

BOSTON. Juns i.--FlllinEim held the
Giants 10 five hits today, Boston winning
TO n, Boeckcfs double. tingles by Ford
ana FlllinEln and GrOh's error On Nixons
grounder gave Bofton two runs IN the
Nfh Niron'a play IN tho outfleld was
brilliant Friach flsifed ssnaaiionaliy In
the sitth Hoeckei rtols second and third
and Holke Htoia second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
thl,.ao.

SBatted for osborne In siehth.
Cincinnati ..........,.OOt on2 h0n--s
Chicago ............... OOn 600 OiO--f
summary Runs-Dauhert Duncan
Harper. Winro. Caveney, Luaue, Fribsrg
Errors-Burns, KruE Two.base hits
Caveney, Dhuhert. Home run.--wingo
Double riays--Cavenev 10 Bohne 10 Dsu-
bert 2, winEo 20 Pinelli. Oshore 20 Grimes
Bases on balis--Off Alexander .. Oft Luqus
?. struck out--By Luque 8. by Osborne ..
by Freeman I.
Cards Beat Pirates.
PITTsBURGW June l.-st. Ioui. wor
from Pittsburgh today to z. Fournier's
homer into tho risht-held biaschers In the
seventh Inning with ono man on base, de-
cIdtnE thu uarne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
LYNCH in Meet Smith.

NEW YORK. June Joe Lynch.
former bantamweisht champion and
Midget Smith will meet In q Ia
round bout at Madison Square gar
den tonight for the right to chal-
aengs Johnny Butt for the title,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Muskoge Blanks Topeka.

MUsKOGEE, June 1,--Rush held
Topeka to five scattered hits today
ana the Nets won the first OF the
series, TO o. Pierce also pitched
shutout bali until the seventh Inn
Ing when cassidy's home run with
a man on base broke the ice.
score by innings; r. II. Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

WICHITA Kan. June l.-wichita
raised its 1921 pennant here today and
celebrated by trimming Oklahoma city in
easy and emphatic fashion, - 10 /. The
game was preceded by exercises and flag
raising in Wichita. Governor Allen and
A. r. Murray president OF the league
took part
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Cards Beat Pirates.
81. touIy


NBatted for Pfcfer In seventh,
zPan for Gooch In seventh
Inflated for Jonnsrd In ninth.
EzzBatted for Carlson In seventh.
zzzzBatted for Cooper In ninth.
~. Louis 'sss..... ..s..lOO 600 s0n-5
Pittsburgh ...,...,......0O0 003 oOO--2
summary: Runs-Smith. Toporcer,
Fournier, Carey. Bigbee. Error-Pfeffer.
Two-base hlta-Smith, Uornsby Carey.
Home run-Fournier. Bases on balls-Off
Pfeffer 2, off Carlson g. off Barfoot /.
struck out.By Bsrfoot /, by Carlson s.
by Cooper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

ner. STANLEY. Sacrifice hit--Milan. Struck
out--Dy Salisbury s. by Mclaughlin g.
Base on balls-On Salisbury 3, off Nc
Loughlin 4. Double plsys-Wrisht to
Cartwright. Mclaughlin to German TO
Graham. Left on base-Des Moines o,
Denver T. Umpres-Brown and McCiioom
Tina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

zRan for Hooper in eighth.
xTwo out when winning run scored
Score by innings;
Chicago ...........0i0 600 10 0oO-3
st. Louis ,.,,.. ,,ool o0i 100 00l--t
summary: Runs--Mostil, Falk, Nc
Clellan, Shorten, Gerber, Ellerbe, McMa-
nus Errors--Collins, Gerber, McManus.
Two-bsse hits-Shorten, Hooper. Sheely.
Three-bsse hit--Ellerbe. Home run-Falk
Double plsy--fieTber to Sisler. Bases on
balls-ott Davis 4. struck out--By Davis
g. by Faber D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
OKR|E TOO MUCH
FOR 500 TRIBE;
OMAHA WINS 6-l
Wichita Clan Smothers
Oklahoma City 13 to
denver Wins

OMAHA, Neb.. June 1.-Two southp pa ws
engaged in a pretty pitchers duel, Okrie
having the better OF Wilson and Omaha
winning from Sioux City, to 1. bad
eighth inning, In which Omaha scored five
runs, was fatal for the Packers twirler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

Sbated for stoner In ninth.
Score by inningsI
Detroit .,........,,..,..l00 0ot 000--2
Cleveland ......s,...,.,ol0 200 20x-S
summary; Runs-Jones. FlAgstead,
Wambsganks. Speaker, stephenson, sewell
2. Error-Rigney. Two.bsse hits--ston-
er. Haney, WsmbsgansA Three base hit
-Stephenson, Double plsy--Veaeh TO Cut
shaw TO Haney. Bases on balls-Ot OIL
sen ,, off Stoner l. struck out-By Uhle
Yanks S. Red Sox 4.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The New York
Americans overcame four-run lead here
today and defeated Boston in the open
ing game OF the series. s TO T. Ruth won
the game for the Yankees In the seventh
inning. when his triple scored Witt and
Ward Bush won his sixth successive
victory for New York. Rain fell during
the entire contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Indians 5, Tigers 2

CLEVELAND. June 1, - Cleveland
punched hits off Olsen and stoner and
defeated Detroit. s to 2, In the first game
Of the series here today. Veaeh featured
the game with barehanded RUNNING
catch OF Woods fly, against the left-field
bleachers. The teams will play Oft a
postponed game tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

SBatted for Douglas IN sishth.
Boston ...........,...,. 900 O7o oos-?
Summary Runs Hoeckel Ford. FIR
rors--Groh, Douglas Two-hase hit
Boeckei, Double phys--nancroit 10 Frisch
10 Kelly, BRrhare to FiliinRim. Bases on
halls-ON Douglas 2 off Fillingim g.
Struck out--ny Flllinsin ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Walkup Wins.

PAwHUsKA, June Stella
pitching and good support allowed
Walkup to win the first game OF tn
series with Pawhuska, IL TO 3. to
day. Spellman hit a home run II
the ninth with one man on base.
Score by innings: r. II.
okmulgee ..lO2 1872 2oo--ii Il
Pawhuska 100 600 002--
Walkup and Agnew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

A rotary draft inducing fan has
been designed that separates cindsrs
,nns sdS% ..aS' due sAsss ana drops them to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

CHICAGO, June i.--cincinuau batted
Alexander out OF the box today ana de-
feAted Chicago, q 70 I, In the first game
~ tho series WinRo's home run drive
over the right field wall with a man on
base was feature. Luaue was given
mill and Hnhnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

A bell is rung mechanically
whether a Tacoma inventors door
knob Is turned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

Denver took the opening game of the
series with Des Moines. 3 to 2. Two stel-
lar running catches by STANLEY. Denver
riRht featured the Qane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Do, Mola,s

xBatted for Mclaughlin In the ninth.
Score by Innings:
bet MONIES suul VVV VlV-S 9
Denver .................1i0 0l0 00x-S
summary: Runs Wagner. Yuma,
Wright 2, Parker. Errors. STANLEY.
Earned runs--Des Molnes /, Denver q.
stolen base-o'Brlen- Two-tfse hits
Yuma. Parker. Wright .. Wagner. Graham
2. Salisbury. Three base hits-Yun. Ban
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
sTsMAaY's COLLEGE DoRMiToRY, WlNoNA, MINI.

the height of two stories. The upper
part of the building contains the main
playing floor, 60 by 80. There are
three enclosed handball courts, trophy
roo m, and suite for the physical di-
rector. A gallery for spectators sur
rounds the playing floor and connects
with the dormitory.
The lower gymnasium is an open
playing floor, laid out for indoor tennis
and baseball, basketball, yolley ball
and track work.
The cost of the dormitory building
is $685. 900, and that of the gymnasium,
$150.000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

ST. MARY,s AT WINoNA HAS SPA
cioUs ADDITION NECESSARY
FOR THIS GROWING INsTlTu.
TIoN-MoDERN IN EVERY DE-
TAIL-LARGE uP-To-DATE GYM
NASIUM FULLY EQUIPPED -
COST OF TWO BUILDINGS $780,
600.
This magnificent dormitory building
is the latest addition to the college of
st. Mary at Winona, Mimi, an ihsti-
tuition, for boys conducted by diocesan
priests under the direction of the
Bishop. The new structure was begun
in 1920 and was completed in the fall
of 1921. 1t measures 1872 by az feet
and has four stories above the base
ment. The walls of the superstruc-
ture are solid brick lined with tile
and plaster, while the exterior is OF
cream-colored brick with stone trim
ming. z.:a5a
The three upper floors are given
over to private rooms, 100 in all
Each room is completely furnished for
occupancy, and has hot and cold run
ming water. On each floor there are
toilet and shower rooms finished in
marble.
The first floor contains a spacious
lobby, finished in heavy girder and
panel effect; there are Offices, refer
ence library and club rooms, with
every comfort and convenience. The
basement contains locker rooms,
showers, arrangements for visiting
teams and a well appointed confec-
tionery store. Ventilation is by motor
driven fans. A 60-foot corridor con
meets the first floor and basement with
the main building, as also with the
gymnasium built to the rear.
The gymnasium is $50 by .65 feet
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

There are numberless paths, but the
way is one There are many degrees
Of knowledge, out only one Truth.
There are plans and. ideals of living,
but in real fulfillment there is only
one Life. For none other couid say:
81 am the way, the truth, and the
life"-(John xiv, 6).-Pastoral Letter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
THE BEST TRAINING.

IAN education that unites intellec-
tual, moral and religious elements is
the very best training for citizenship"
The Bishops Pastoral
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
ARCHITECT
MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL.

Architect for the Charles 7. Miller Hospi-
tai, St Paul. New Surgical Pavilion atsSt..
Marys Hospital, Rochester, Minnesota, and
numerous other hospitals throughout the
northwest.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-25
Marlboro Signs Up
For Over 10000 Bales

Columbia FEB. 25.--All records in
the cotton cooperative marketing cam
paign were smashed this week when
Marlboro county signed up over 10,-
600 bales in five days. Meetings are
being held today at which time it IL
hoped to make the total number of
bales signed for the week over 10000.
Reports from the Pee Dee county
indicate that it is afame with enthus-
asm and that strong committees have
been appointed to work every school
district in the county next week.
The banks in Florence, Aiken. Barn
well, York, Laurens and Greenwood
counties this week signed strong state,
ments endorsing the movement liz
some Of the counties. The bankers are
taking a most active part in the cam
paign going out into the counties
and urging the farmers to sign. Splen-
did headway is being made all over
the state in the campaign, it was de-
clared at headquarters Of the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association here today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-25
SENATORS VISIT
MUSCLE SHOALS

Washington, Feb. 24.-Develop
ments today in connection with the
governments proposed disposal of its
properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala, to
private enterprise included decision
by the senate to permit its members to
visit the projects in Alabama, the sub
mission by Secretary Weeks to con-
gress of the offer for completion and
operation of the property by Frederick
Engstrum of Wilmington, N. c., and
hearing by the house military commit
tee of Thomas w. Martin, president
of the Alabama Power company.
The. senate approved an expenditure
Of $4,000 to defray the expenses of
senators who desired to make the in
spection trip without limiting the
number of prospective visitors from
its membership.
In the house committee a row was
precipitated during the examination
of Mr.. Martin by Representative Mil
Ter (Republican) of Washington, on
the contract executed by Alabama
Power company and war department
officials by which the Warrior steam
plant was constructed for government
use during the war. Mr.. Martin had
explained that section of the contract
under which the power company
claimed an option permitting it to
buy the plant in the event it was ever
decided to sell the plant and acces-
sories to private interests. He ex-
planned that the company had been
fair at all times, had given the govern
ment title to its properties at Muscle
Shoals upon which it had invested
S500,0O0 for 81 and stood ready and
willing to buy the plant at "fair
value" under the option it held. Un-
less the plant was sold accordingly, he
said, it would have to be removed
from the company's land at Warrior.
A heated colloquy ensued during
which the committee man declared
firmly his conviction that the company
had taken advantage Of the govern
ment during the exigencies of the
war" and the Contract was the. s'most
unconscionable" he had ever seen
signed.
Secretary Weeks transmitted the
Engstrufh proposal to the senate and
house for reference to the agricul-
tural and military committees respec-
lively. He refrained from making
any comment on the offer, leaving the
committees to consider it for them
selves in connection with those al
ready made by Mr.. Ford and the Ala
bama Power company.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-25
Rast Goes to Jail

Z. oEspgsbarx Feb. 2s Claude IL
Rast, former superintendent of edu.
cation of Orangeburg coutny, today
began his sentence of five days at
the Orangeburg county Jail. 1t will
be remembered that at the January
term of the court of geenral sessions
for Orangeburg county Mr.. Rast was
convicted of official misconduct and
sentenced to serve nine months and
pay fine of $500, which sentence was
reduced to five days. Mr.. Rast is now
teaching school in North Carolina and
got a leave of absence to serve the
sentence
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-25
EosH Reraans Saxx .asssI
Woman Later Slaip

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 24.-Sheriff
Ramsey of Copiah county, who has
conducted the investigation into the
death of Mrs. Ada Drury Converse
Near Hazelhurst, Miss, nearly two
weeks ago, announced today he had
four persons who saw the slain wo,
man travelling in an automobile with
male driver about the time of the
tragedy.
Two of them, the sheriff said they
told him, helped to pull the car out
of the mud and expressed the belief
they could identify the driver. The
car was found near the scene of the
murder February II.
Sheriff Ramsey was in Jackson to-
day seeking requisition papers fol
Milton Drury, son of Mrs. Converse
who is being held at Lafayette, Ala.
on a charge Of having stolen an au
tomobile, and against whom, the
sheriff stated, murder charge hat
been made in conpection with his
mothers death.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-25
Abbeville Negro
Killed in Woods

Abbeville, Feb. 24.-Henry Kill
ingsworth, a we'll known negro, came
to Sheriff McLane yesterday, telling
him his son, Cleveland, had been
missing since Monday morning.
A few hours later Tom Belts, son
of Joe Belts, came in and told Sheriff
McLane he wished to surrender, as
he had killed Cleveland Killingsworth
and buried the body in a gully. Belts
says the negro asked for loan of
$50 and upon his refusal the negro
told him he would XIII him; that the
negro came to him Monday when he
was cutting wood and that there were
two strange negroes with the Kill
ingsworth negro. Belts further says
that when he say Cleveland Killings
worth with a gun in his hands, he
grabbed his own gun and killed the
negro, afterwards burying the body.
Belts is in Jail and his brother
Jesse, is bound over as a material
witness,