davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Kaws Win Twelfth

Kansas City. Mo. July 2e.-Kansas
City rallied in the seventh and final
innings today won the fourth game Of
the series from Columbus. 8 to {. To-
days game is the twelfth successive
game won, by. Kansas City.
The game was called at the end Of
the seventh to permit the visitors to
catch the train for Milwaukee.
Score:. ,,.. r. H. E.
Colum bus $50. 201 1903 % IA 2
Kansas City, 031 01O 3-B IL 0
Palermo. Burwell and Hartley; Will
kinson, Bono and McCarty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis, JUL 2s.-Althougsl out
hit 9 to s, the Browns defeated Bos-
ton today, 4 to /. by pounding Pen
mock for five of their six hits in the
fourth inning and scoring all their
runs. Williams collected his twenty
1ourth home run, and Shocker pitch
ed we'll in the pinches.
Hank SEVERED, catcher, and George
Sisler, first baseman of the Browns,
were injured and retired. SEVERED
Mad a finger o his right hand split
by a foul, and Sister was spiked be-
low the knee when sliding to first
bas SEVERED will be out of the
game for a week, but Sisler xpect
to play tomorrow. Score:
Boston $50. O000 600 1901 3 2
st. Louis....,. 900 400 OOx- G n
Pennock, Fullerton and Walters.
Ruel; Shocker and SEVERED, P. Col
Inns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
BRITISH WIN.

Wausau. Wis, July 29.-In an ex-
hibition SO hole match today, Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan, British
professionals. defeated Bob Gardner
of Chicago and Jimmy Johnston Of
st. Paul, two up and one to play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Toledo Wins Ono

Milwaukee. Wis, July 2s.-Toledo
made it one out Of four today by win
ming the final game Of the series here
with Milwaukee 2 to /. Home runs
by Mccarthy and Whitfield brought in
the only runs in a pitchers battle be-
tween Gearin and Terry.
Score: r. n. e,
Toledo ..:.... 900 900 300 S 1
Milwaukee. -. f. 900 ,01o 000-1 80 y
Terry and r.. Murphy; Gearin and
Wyatt, Gossett.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
WATRoUs GETS TITLE.

Montreal, July 2s.-L. A. Watrous
Of Bedford, Mich. won the Canadi-
an open golf championship today
with a score Of 303 for the IL holes
over the course of the Mount Bruno
club. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
WESTERN LEAGUE

Oklahoma 2; St. Joseph 2. e in
nings.)
Omaha 4: IS: Denver 81 2.
Tulsa Z; Wichita 6.
sioux City at Des Moines post
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
EVER HAMMER
GETS Gets ANOTHER
CRACK AT TITLE Il +
Chicago Boy Will Fight
Benny Leonard At Mich
igan City
fly Walter Eckersall)

Attention of pu.slistic fans this
will be conferred around the re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Detroit Wins

Detroit, Mich, July 20. - Detroit
hit Hasty hard today and defeated
were powerful before Pillette and
their former team-mate. Moore.
Jones Nome u in the third in
ming "a a line drive, but struck
Miller in the leg with such force
that it necessitated his retirement.
Score:
Philadelphia. 900 o01 100 8 =
Detroit. /. ~. 1O4 81 OSx-13 Is 3
Pillette, Hoore and Woodall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
sHerald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Each lei One

Each Gets One.
Cleveland, July 29.-Cleveland and
Washington broke even in today's
double-header. Washington look the
first, Is to s. Cleveland's worst de-
feat of the year. Cleveland took the
second, 8 to Z, in eleven innings,
Goslin made two doubles, a triple
and two singles in the first game.
Scores:
First game
Washington. 112 3o4 5oz-1S q .
Cleveland. 010 zoo Oh s IL 4
Johnson and Picnich; uhle, Mails.
Edwards, Aaaute and O'Neill, L. Sew
ell.
Second anne
Washington. 900 800 ao1 0o-7 10 =
Cleveland. oo2 200 102 o1-S s /
Brillheart, Mogridge and Picnich;
Coveleskie,- Bagby and O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Sioux Falls. s. D., July 2s.-sioux
Falls took the opener from watertown
4 to 3 here today. The visitors threat
e. in the eighth, when with the
bases filled, Standert popped a Texas
Lacquer vel second. An epidemic OF
wild throws followed and three runs
were scored before Standert was
caught at the plate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Dodgers Hit Hard.

O0SefS Hit Hard.
Brooklyn. July 2e.-Brooklyn made
Is hits off four St. Louis pitchers to-
day and won the first game of the
series, 9 to 2.
Pfeiffer was knocked out of the
box in the third inning and Barefoot.
North n Dyer were also batted
freely. Grimes pitched steady ball. al
though Flack opened the game with
a home run. Tom Griffith also hit for
a homer in the third inning with two
on bases.
Mitchell sprained his ankle sliding
into the plate in the fifth and had to
be carried off the field. Score:
r. H. E.
St. Louis 80. 100 100 OoO-2 6 3
Brooklyn .... COS 010 21x-a is /
North. Dyer, Pfeiffer. Barfoot and
McCurdy; Grimes and Miller,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

Twins Win
Wahpeton. July 29.-Wahpeton-
Breckenridge won from Valley City
today 5 to @. Lane and B%rundage
engaged in a pitching duel. the former
having a slight shade. Peterson of
the Twins. smashed out a homer in
the seventh with one on.
Score: r. H. r.
Valley City 2 6 3
Wahpeton 5 6 2
Brundage n Bachant; Lane and
Milligan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Giants Reat~

New York, July 29.-Pittsburgh
turned back the Giants here today,
. to ). Cooper. Tierney and Russell
each made home runs, while Max
Carey made two clouts for the circuit.
Wilbur Cooper out-pitched Toney and
Causey. 1t was the first the Giants
have lost to Pittsburgh on the Polo
grounds this eason Score:
~ r. H. E.
Pittsburgh -. 010 033 1903 II 2
New York -. $50 900 000-3 10 2
Cooper and Gooch; Toney, Causey
and Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Yankees Beat Sox.

chicago. July 20. = Wonderful
pitching by Joe Bush and a home
run by Joe Dugan with two men on
bases enabled New York to win from
Chicago, s to 2, and retain it's posi-
ton in first place. A homer by Bib
Falk with a man on base was ali that
prevented Bush from registering a
shut out.
Babe Ruth smashed one of Hodges
onerinfs into the right field bleach
ers Tor his 18th homer Of the season.
Score: ..
New York;. 900 41o'1oo-s IL o
Chicago. 0z0 900 0OO-2 Z 2
Bush and Schang; Courtney. Hodge
and Schalk. -"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Fargo Closes In

0A6O MUSES. LII
Fargo, N. D.. July 29.-Fargo re-
duced Mitcheu's lead to a game and
a half today by taking a double bill
from Jamestown. while Mitchell was
losing to Aberdeen. Fiddler held the
VISITORS to sever hits in the first game
and was never in danger, Fargo win
ming 5 to 2. The locals came from
behind in the second contest, scoring
heavily in the fourth and eighth
and eighth frames, and winning II to
5.
Score. first game: r. H. F..
Jamestown ............ 2 7 S
Fargo S 10 2
Simpson and Schumacher; Fiddler
and Wingfield.
Second game: r. II. E.
jamestown ............ 5 ~ 0
Fargo II IA 2
Lemley and Schumacher; Shanks
and Chervinko.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Leaders Lose Again

I68uG1S IO06 AGAIN
Aberdeen. S. D.. July 29.-The
Aberdeen Grays took the opener from
Mitchell today 5 to 4. in a: see-saw
contest. Aberdeen losing the lead in
the sixth inning, but regaining it in
the seventh, and holding it until the
finish. 1t was the fifth straight loss
for the league leaders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Reds Win Two.

Reds Win Two.
Boston. July 2S.-Cincinnati took
both games from Boston today by one
run margins, 5 to 4 and 2 to |. Wat
son was hit hard in the first game.
Couch held Boston to seven hits in
the second game. Barehanded catches
by Burns and Daubert soved Couch
much trouble. Boston's single run in
this game followed Pinch Hitter Glib
sons double in the eighth Score:
First game
r. H. E.
Cincinnati %. 100 900 121-5 IA O
Boston ...... 010 900 1914 II /
Rixey and Wingo; Watson and
O'Neil.
Second game
Cincinnati %. 0o2 900 oo0-2 10 1
Boston ...... 900 900 O10-1 Z 3
Couch and Hargrave; McQuillan,
Marquard and O'Neil, .Gowdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
SATURDAYS
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philad elphia, July .2s.-Philadel-
phia and Chicago split even in a
double-header here this afternoon,
the locals winning the first game,
6 to 2. and losing the second. : to s,
in IL innings. Home runs by Walker,
Henline and Lee gave Philadelphia
the victory in the first game. Wildness
in the 18th inning of the second game
by Singleton gave the Cubs their VIC
tory. Seven home run; were made in
the two games, Henline getting two
and Lee, O'Farrell. Cheeves, Walker
and Wrightstone one each. Scores:
First game
r. H. E.
Chicago $50. 900 ~ o1o-2 7 5
Philadelphia O20 O1O 21x-6 9 3
Osborne. Stuefand and O'Farrell;
Ring and HsnlfDo.
Second game
r. H. E.
Chicago . 10 lo1 900 oo2-7 IS o
Phila. -. 600 800 900 o00-5 16 /
Cheeves. Kaufman and O'Farrell;
Weinert, Singleton and Henline.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Rector on Trial for
Alleged Violation
Ordination Vows

TROY, Ala, June CDR. Richard
Wilkinson, rector Of st. Johns Epjs'
copal church, Montgomery, will be
placed on trial today before an &C.
clesiatstical court composed OF three
ministers Of the church, on charge
of violating q general canon and his
ordination vows.
DR.. Wilkinson is charged specific
ally with allowing a Jewish rabbi to
speak in the parish house Of st.
Johns church at a watch night serv-
ice last New Years eve. The speak
er was Rabbi William Schwartz. OF
Temple Beth-Or, Montgomery, and
the address was on the subject, 1.-THE
Attitude of the Modern Jew Towards
Christ"
Bishop c. M. Beckwith, who pre-
ferred the charges against the rec
tor, charged that general canon
of the church and the rector's or.
dination vows were violated by the
action, since no person outside the
church is permitted to hold services
within the sanctuary without per-
mission of the bishop, which in this
instance was not sought.
Or. Wilkinson, in defense Of him
self and the vestry, which granted
permission for the address, declared
that the parish house had never been
consecrated and consequently Rabbi
Schwartz had the right to deliver
the address.
The court is composed of DR.. w.
G. Mcdowell, Auburn; Rev. T. G.
Mundy, Albany, and Rev. Oscar D.
Randolph. Rirnin CHAM,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Oklahoma Pastor
Attacked and Beaten,
Refuses to Talk

LAYTON, Okla, June 6.-The Rev.
Thomas J. Irwin, who resigned as
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church here recently after being
charged with conduct unbecoming a
minister, was attacked and beaten
last night near this city, he said to.
day. He would not talk about the
alleged attack.
County officials who went out in
search Of Mr.. Irwin when he failed
to return to his home last night
telephoned from miles east of here,
that they had found Mr.. Irwin at
the H. l.. Wood home in a weakened
condition. Most Of Mr.. Twins
clothing had been torn from him,
the officers said.
Mr.. Irwin was seen early in the
evening at filling station here.
When he did not return members of
his family instituted a search.
Several weeks ago the former pas
tor told a story of having been slug
ged and kidnapped by three men and
thrown into a ditch, at the entrance
to Medicine park, resort some miles
from here.
After conducting a court Of in
quiry into charge Of arson in con-
nection with fires at the First Pres
byterian church, County Attorney
Fletcher Riley announced that his
investigation tended to indicate the
alleged abduction was a "frame-up."
Mr.. Irwin and an elder Of the
church were indicted on a charge Of
arson and their preliminary hearing
will come up next Thursday. Mr..
Irwin claims that his enemies were
responsible for the fires and for his
first alleged abduction.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Senator Lodge Pays
Tribute to President
Harding at Banquet

BOSTON, June 6.-President Har'
ding "has never misinterpreted his
relations to the universe" said Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, in respond
ing to the toast, "The President" at
the annual banquet Of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery company
here last night.
president Harding" hesaid "came
to his great Office with a majority
Of the popular vote far greater pro-
portionately than was ever given to
any of his predecessors in any gen.
timely contested election. He accept
ed his victory with a deep sense of
it's responsibilities. He entered upon
his new duties with characteristic
modesty and that modesty, despite
the laudation, the appeals to his
power, the dignity and the observ-
ance Of forms which surround and
beset all presidents, has never been
affected for a moment.
'This is only saying in another
way that he never misinterpreted
his relations to the universal
qualification of such vast impor-
lance to the intelligence and useful
conduct of life, especially in places
Of the gravest responsibility, that it
Is too often erlooked-misunder
standing of mans relations to the
universe is apt to be injurious to
others and often fatal to himself"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Japanese Cabinet
Resigns Tuesday;
No Reason Given

TOXIC, June 6.-(By the Asso,
ciated Press. 1.-The resignation Of
Premier Takahashi's cabinet, though
it came suddenly today, was not the
result of any sudden change in af-
fairs, it developed after word of the
fall Of the ministry had been circu'
lated. The cabinet last night decid-
ed on the step, and it was announced
this morning.
Students Of Japan politics pro-
fessed to see in the occurrence a
confusion in the public mind of
Takahashi, the premier with Taka-
hashi in his other capacity of leader
of the Seiyukai, now the majority
party in the diet. Displeasure caused
by the actions of the party, 1t was
intimated had been visited on the
head of its leader in his other capac-
ity as prime minister.
Takahashi's cabinet, it was recall
ed today, was his in name only, 1t
being in fact held by the late
Premier Hara, taken over by
Takahashi when Hara was assassl-
mated.
Thus far there has been little in
timation that Japan's financial s1tua-
ton, which now is depressed, had
anything to do with the resignation.
LIVER TROUBLES
DR.. E. e. Paddock, specialist. Kansas
Civ. Mo-. BOX 5s-201, has distributed free
over 100, 900 booklets on cause and treatment
or inflammation of the gallbladder and bile
ducts associated with gallstones of the liver;
bilious collie, jaundice, indigestion. write
for free book today ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
.DAUGHERTY PROBES
BIC STEEL MERGER

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The
Bethlahem-Lacka Steel mer-
ger is under investigation by the
department Of justice, it was an
nounced today at the office of At
torney General Daugherty. This i1
in pursuance to a resolution of the
senate calling on the justice depart
ment to state what steps are being
taken to protect the public intere'E.
BETHLEHEM PRESIDENT
WELCOMES INVESTIGATION
NEW YORK, June 6.-Eugene G.
Grace, president Of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, today issued a
statement declaring he would ''wel'
come the fullest investigation" by
the federal trade commission at
Washington Of the proposed merger
Of the Bethlehem company with the
Lackawanna Steel company.
1--WE believe that when the facts
in the case are fully shown the pur-
chase will be approved" he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Savannahian Says
State Is Interested
In Maritime Show

r. c. Brooks, general manager of
the Savannah Electric and Power
company, in Atlanta Tuesday, said
that sentiment soon will be aroused
throughout the state over the pro-
posed world exposition in Savannah
to commemorate the 106th anniver-
sary of the first transatlantic trip
by steamship.
Savannah has made no organized
effort as yet to develop state inter
est in the proposed exposition" Mr..
Brooks said. Everyone, Of course,
is interested and believe sentiment
will crystalize soon and become &C
tive"
Stewart has submitted the plan to
the board Of trade and recently adj
dressed the Rotary club with the re-
suit that Savannah seems to be
Fundamentally behind the move
ment.
Mr.. Brooks also commented on the
splendid results in Savannah result
ing from safety first campaign
and said the number of accidents on
street railway and steam railroad sys
TENS has been reduced greatly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
WEAVER RE-ELECTED.
HEAD Of MERCER

MACON, Ga, June 6.-Accept-
ance of a gift Of $4,000 from the
Hardeman estate for the benefit of
worthy young men from the vicin-
ity of Commerce, appointment OF
DIR. Rufus w. Weaver as president
for eight more years and adding
four new men to the faculty was the
chief action of the board Of trustees
of Mercer university at their meet
ing Monday afternoon. Twenty
nine of the thirty-one members or
the board were present at the
meeting.
The new professors added to the
faculty were: Harry l.. Thompson,
A. B., IL. B., J. D., graduate OF
Yale, to School of Law; DR.. ]. H.
Moore, A. B., LII. B., J. D., from
the School of Law Of the University
of Florida, and graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago, professor of law;
Herman F. Kuntz, A. B., M. A., Pm.
D., graduate of University of Chi
cago. DR.. Kuntz will take the place
made vacant by the resignation OF
Professor John w. Kern, who is 60
ing to Chicago to take his Phi. d.
degree.
j. I'll. Burnett Resigns
DR.. Weaver praised the work of
Prof. Kern, saying that his students
made high marks in the medical
schools Of other colleges.
The resignation Of J. Henry Bur-
nett was rendered the board Of
trustees. DR.. Weaver said that Mr..
Burnett had been an efficient bust
ness manager of the university, and
that no other man was better fitted
for the place in the south than Mr..
Burnett.
L. F. Briggs was elected purchas-
ing agent, and r. D. Aultman stew
ard, the work being divided between
them. Mr.. Briggs has had wide ex-
perience in his field, having been
with Armour & Co. as purchasing
agent, and was also purchasing
agent for the Y. M. c. A. during
the war.
The Rev. e. Powell Lee was elect
ed to the chair Of church efficiency
sacred music and Sunday school
work. Rev. Lee was formerly pas
tor of the South Side Baptist church,
Of Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Martha Ralston, of Macon,
was elected to the position Of as
sistant librarian. Miss Ralston is
now connected with the library of
New York City, and is a graduate
of q library school.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Opera Star Is Protege Of Har-
old F. Mccormick, Dr.
vorced Husband of John D.
RockefeIler'S Daughter

NEW YORK. Will Alexander
Smith Cochran get his freedom from
Nine. Gamma Walska at price OF
$4,000 a year--or 100000?
Will the exotic prima donna,
stormy petrol Of the musical world
then hold further interest for Har-
old Mccormick, divorced husband OF
John D. Rockefeller's daughter?
Question marks punctuate spec
tacularly this GREATNESS romance
or tangle of romances.
"IIove Affairs of a Prima Donna"
is an apt name for the rapid-fire cpl
sodes in the life Of the beautiful
Polish actress who is the central
figure in a case that involves two
millionaires, that keeps two CONT
nents agape, that nearly wrecked
the Chicago Opera company, that is
said to have had some bearing on
the Mccormick divorce, that has en-
broiled two of Americas leading
lawyers in bitter fight, and that
for months has been brewing WHAT
may any day be the years greatest
divorce explosion.
Consider these episodes:
CHAPTER 1
Gamma is a widow again as she
boards the Aquitania for Europe in
July, 1920. Upon her are the eyes
O.: two millionaires.
She is q beautiful widow, tall, slen'
der, of ivory and rose petal complex
ion, with large blue eyes that are
cold, with a wealth of chestnut hair
10 Tn
Jewels and startling gowns she is a
striking figure.
Born of a humble Polish family
at II she had eloped with Baron
Archadie d'Eingeborn, Russian Of
ficer; it is understood he was killed
| in the war. In 1915 she had appear
ed at Hammerstein's Victoria thea
| ter in New York and had married
| DR.. Joseph Fraenkel, famous special
ist, whose death in April, 1920, left
her in possession of a fortune.
Grand opera is her ambition
After DR.. Fraenkels death she tried
'Thais" in Havana, but the venture
| ended in legal quarrel with the i'm
pressario.
CHAPTER 2
Gamma meets Harold Mccormick
| on The Aquitania, the millionaire
Mccormick Of Harvester fame, son
in-law of John D. Rockefeller, and
"angel' of Chicago grand opera
And he introduces to her his friend
Alexander Smith Cochran, of Yon
kers, N. Y.
Cochran is As, short, stocky
dapper, with a small mustache, not
handsome, but with coolies of money
the millionaire bachelor. His
father left him the Yonkers carpet
! mills and fortune estimated all the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
LILLIAN RUSSELL
DIE Of INJURIES

:. PITTSBURG, June 6.-(By the
associated Press.)-Mrs. Lillian Rus
seu Moore, whose death was an
nounced early today at her. home in
,thls city, had been i'll for several
weeks following an accident suffer
50 while on shipboard when she was
returning to this country from Eu-
rope, It was believed, however, by
ner physicians last Saturday that
sne mad passed the crisis and that
sne would recover. She was con-
sclous until the end.
MRS. Moore, who was the wife OF
Alexander P. Moore, publisher of
me 'Pittsburg Leader, later suffered
relapse and yesterday afternoon
was so i'll that members of the fam
ny We're summoned to the bedside.
Ihe accident which, DR.. Schill-
oecker, one of her physicians, said
was the primary cause of her i'll
ness and death, occurred when she
was violently thrown on the ship
curing a storm. The effects of the
injury were not Immediately serious,
nevertheless, and, although she
steadily failed in health after her ar
rival home, even those most closely
associated with her, were not aware
Europe was undertaken at the re-
quest of Secretary of Labor James
j. Davis for the purpose Of making
an intensive study among prospec-
. tive emigrants to the United States:
Mrs. Moore, who was very well
known throughout the country for
her interest in civic matters, was in
great demand as a public speaker
and only a short time prior to her
death filled a number Of such en-
gagements. She was actively inter
ested in civic affairs in this city and
was a leader in women's movements.
The funeral will probably be held
Thursday at Trinity church, with
burial in this city.
Lillian Russell, 'the queen Of
American OPERA" in private life Mrs.
Alexander P. Moore, wife of the edt-
tor and publisher Of the Pittsburg,
Pa, Leader, for more than thirty
years, starred in various operate
roles in the United States and Eng
land. She was one Of the most pop
ular singing actresses on the Amerl-
can stage. Still famed for youth
fulness and beauty after she retired
from the stage, she toured her ma
tive land with a lecture on how to
live a hundred years"
Miss Russell had been thrice mar
ried before becoming Mrs. Moore,
first to Harry Braham, musical di-
rector of Rice's I'll. M. S. Pinafore"
company, from whom she was d.
vorced in 1884; second, to Edward
Solomon, conductor of the Casino
theater orchestra, New York, whose
marriage she had annulled in 1894,
and third, to Signor Perugini, in pri-
vate life, John Chatterton. an oper-
attic tenor, who died number of
years ago. She was married to Mr..
Moore in 1912.