davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
HOW KEN GOT
FLYING START
ON HOME RUNS
az KEN WILLIAMS.

/ have already been asked q great
number Of times to what / attributed
my flying start in the matter Of home
runs.
1t would be impossible to answer that
query without bringing into the dis
cussion any number of things.
In the first place, 1t has always
seemed to me that sixth position in
the batting order is the ideal spot
for the free swinger, the fellow with
the extra base habit.
F. 1t may be purely imagination on my
part, but it has always seemed to
me that the sixth batter is more often
called upon to whale away at the ball
rather than pull some so-called inside
stuff. &E
Healthy Swing Needed.
In great many of the games In
which made home runs thus far this
year the healthy wallop was the play.
Conditions of the game, the score, the
men on bases, and the number of outs
invariably called upon me to take q
healthy swing.
nav, VI COuISC, SusC AC d CA6Al
edge over the pitcher. He was forced
to pitch to me in the pinch, with the
result that have profteds considerably
in the matter of home runs.
Another thing that has greatly aided
me has been picking the proper ball.
The pitcher is always trying to out
guess the batter. Likewise the bats.
man is constantly matching his wits
against the pitcher.
Change sof Style. -j
Pitchers use change of pace In de-
livering the ball :andaIl have ad0ptttdA
that system atthe bat. sSR3tS y. sassss saasssssg e
Several times with the count two
balls and no strikes have hoped
the cripple,
In baseball when pitcher is In the
hole and almost forced to get the next
one over it is known as the cripple
and regarded as a ball fairly easy to
hit.
Perhaps my next time up hit at
the very first ball pitched, feeling that
|hossibly the pitcher would try to get
me in the hole. In that way have
kept opposing pitchers in hot water.
That is half the. battle in hitting, get
ting the edge on the pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
STATE RECORDS /
ARE B !. BROKEN 81 {
High School Athletes Set Marks
In Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. ID, May 22-Tota]
Of five state records gell before the
onslaught Of the high school athletes
in the finals of the 10Th annual inter,
scholastic tournament held Saturday
afternoon at the University of North
Dakota. ~" II .,;s;f Is5;,,gs,
New marks were set in the hall
mile, low hurdles, iavelin throw, high
jump and the 1O9-yard dash, The
state record was tied I'm the relay
race, the feature event OF the, meet,
won by the Grand Forks tam. : Grand
Forks and Fargo tied for first, place
at % points each, with the School
for Deaf next with "a points. Other
schools finished III the following or.
der. Devils Lake, IL: LanEdori, 10;
Valley City, 10; Cavalier. g: ST. i'Thom.
as, g.; Grafton and Wahpeton, 3, each;
Leeds, Lakota, Jamestown andFessen.
den each, and iPehbina u. 29a-
Davis OF Fargo took second In the
40 and half mile runs. In the hall
mile he ran second to Mueller who
broke the state record sfof the dis
tance. He ran the half III 2:04 rs sec
onds. The old mark was 2:O7s2-5. Fox
Of Leeds set q mark Of .2:06 rs In the
preliminaries Friday and gave Davis
q great race for second place in the
finals. Lowell of Fargo, took second
In the mile K0chmstedt Of Langdon
the man that Davis beat In the A. c.
meet, took first in the 440-yard run.
His time was IS 2-5.
Watkins of Fargo, took first In the
shot.put. Hanson of Fargo, took third
in the low hurdles. Fuller grabbed
first in the high hurdles, and LaFleur
took fourth. Fargo took third In the
relay race which was won by Grand
Forks In 1 :s37 3.5 seconds!
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
ROBERTSON NO
MERE ACCIDENT, .
EVANS ASSERTS
nv BILLY EVANS,

Charles Robertson, white Sox re.
lcruit pitcher, who Won everlasting
Game by his no-run, no-hit game, in
(which not man reached first base,
Is not a mere flash in the pan.
When Robertson turned In his re-
markable pitching performance against
the Detroit Tigers, one Of the hardest
hitting clubs in the history Of base
ball, lot of<neople thought it was
AN accident, one of those freak hap
penings that often feature baseball.
Fans and experts the country over
accepted the record with feeling OF
doubt as to the greatness Of the Chi.
cago recruit. They were anxious to
see what Robertson would do In his
next start.
1t so happened that l umpired Rob
ertson's no-hit game, likewise his next
start. which was against the Cleve'
land club at Chicago.
Removed in Sixth.
In the Cleveland game Robertson
was removed in the sixth inning after
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Ken Williams of the St. Louis
Browns, who is showing the way to
Babe Ruth this season in the matter
of home runs, is of type directly op-
posite to Ruth. E.sa
Williams is tall and slender, but
possesses a great pair Of shoulders
which give him his drivens%
Ruth, while tall, is built on much
heavier lines than Williams and
weighs perhaps 40 pounds more.
Williams is the nervous type, Ruth
the stolid. Williams worries when in
slump Ruth accepts such things as
matter of course.
Williams features are sharp; Ruth's
are rounded. Williams looks the eth
lete all over, as he doesn't carry a
pound of extra weight. Ruth, with his
large waist line, always seems lacking
in condition. a.
In only one respect is there same
ness, both players strike out great
deal. This Is true Of all batters who
are free swingers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
Cleveland had scored four run, .,

Cleveland had scored four runs OF
! nine hits.
Previous to his no-hlt game he wa;
beaten at Cleveland. His failure tc
make a good showing against Cleve
land, right after his record perform
lance, caused many Of the fans and ex
ports to figure that perhaps he was
eimply a fash, his great feat mere
accident.
That game against Cleveland should
be thrown out entirely when you con
slider the ability Of Robertson. In the
second inning ne was hit on the knee
cap by liner from the bat OF Larry
Gardner. 1t was IA terrific drive Rob
ertson was badly hurt.
Knee Badly Hurt.
Really he should have retired from
the game at that point. The injury to
his knee was such that 1t was impos-
sible for him to take MS proper stride.
That, of course, Immediately removes
a ritcher's effectiveness.
Robertson is gamester, however,
and he insisted on sticking to his task.
He worked five innings on nerve alone.
Robertson faced his next big test in
recent game at the Polo grounds in
New York. 1t was his fourth start
Of the season.
After Chicago had twice been beat.
en- by the Yankees he was selected to
oppose Carl Mays. Pitching against
the Yanks with Mays as your opponent
Is some job.
Only Seven Hits.
Robertson won a brilliant victory,
2 to l, in II innings. He allowed only
seven hits. 4ae
Take 1t from me-, Robertson is far
from mere fash In the pan. lHe has
a fine fast ball with 2 hop to It, 4
good curve that he, uses to advantage,
and also nice change of pace.
He is intelligent. He pitches with
his head as we'll as his arm. He
usually has excellent control, and,
best of all, he is game.
Robertson is going to win many >
game for the Chicago White Soy this
summer. Watch him. ;5..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Notice is hereby given that z certain
nn.nlE ,no.Ll.Easg cnscute9 Hnut ae1veIeN D9
Missaei i>euuy aMH My MaIry Aeauy;fh .uy;Y h'uS q y
na, namo ,ann. ann w.e, af oa.S ~ -, -. =
RRe!i, aaoo uateT ~, Sne IS.n aay =, ~
tMoVeinneI' ttnx,' tSVS at1 LIEU !oT Teco.u ~ "
me 0tmce OF tne kskster 9t neeos =
.S sne Eo4mty maiy oI nuriS.6n @ ~ ana STATE o1 90
'nn. morim Dahoa n,ono az tne NJ Ise Iay % De'
csmnsr, =; - iSns - a, oci9ek =. NJ ~:
anu rscorTea C9 ~ BOOK - o. MortkAgea
on fAee % wmiSn TO teaEo wa1 tneFs'
nLIEF 1nIi 2un,x sss,snSu py tne saau. =
Ret!t. MoItkHSsec ~ ~. ~ lnstr umenl "
WrnmE ~ ~ -. Mauttmhn on DeCsnls Scsins
~ -. =. Ay1S .ta hn "a Iteu nna ~ she o.hcs C.ce
g9a tnS 1n lsssis.ornr - 81 Desas on OGa4pea
-, tsds =, e i;sv =! ~ -. anu rec9raea "
6ooR 2. ~ d,,Sa, AM mMGn nsai n,
tase eauix assls Ely nel 1,is. HS
sne salq =: hatHSa1Hatlia haS1.tan. lS q tnsnlss
,narck to Hah g, aM1ms ssts GRgMHpamy,,. ~ II. I,.
coIporasom. oy g 1e11 a IN IN VIII a!!,
tHE .HHE on f>vv M m.e.' iS1i =. an1 Was .4uly
ce. IN IN .nS Nov.ar 81 ies1 IA
4, .yes9s M OF 5S;,, novsSer g, s15 zoo At sS aS
NJ. III au ~, ea ~ 1ooh ~. !Sy ~ paSa
soS, MI De . aDssciosou py sa!e oI ola.!l lane
ts after IeacribeG m bi at tSe 'front.' u door of
the Court ~ House IN tne . Oty OF Bis; t;
ath. rtat !" N., tMe SgS.ii.S " puttelsM, any
esa'e ta ~ Mo'th 4 rax; tMg AMyur M y
Ten ocioGK q; NJ on tne lVtn DAY oI
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
M'CUMB|ER UNIT
IS ORGANIZING
WITH SUCCESS
Many Ex.Service Mems Bodies
Are Organized in Various
Parts Of the State

Fargo, N. D., May 2.-"Favorable
reports are coming in daily from the
units over the State, organized un-
der the 'tEx-service Men for Nc
Cumber Club" Over one hundred
fifty active units are now organized.
1t is safe to say that nearly ninety
five per cent of the returned soldiers
in this state are for Mr.. McCumbsr,
according to the information that l
gather from reliable sources over the
State" said Leo L. German, char.
man of the Eek service Men for Nc
Cumber Club" today.
Relative to the Organization of
which he is chairman, Mr.. German
made the following statement:
'Our comrades in all states arc
looking for us to return Mr.. McCum-
ber to the senate. No one has been
q trner or stauncher friend of all
soldiers than he has. He has sup
ported every measure of justica for
the soldiers of all wars. For the re-
lief of the wounded and disabled of
the World War, he has supported
such measures as the Sweet Bill, in
creasing compensation to wounded
and disabled soldiers, and as mat
ter Of fact has whole.heartedly sup
ported any measure advocated by the
Veterans National Legislative Com
mittee in the matter Of hospitaliza-
tion and compensation for wounded
and disabled veterans.
1--WE are not supporting Senator
McCumber on his record for soldier
1ppislatiOn alone hut we hn1iovn thar
the interests of the State can be
served best by man whose record
of twenty-four years in the United
States Senate has brought him into a
position which is second only to that
Of the president of the United States.
Our interests as citizens of North
Dakota, demand that the Senator be
returned. No man occupies posi-
tion of more prestige and influence in
Washington today than the Senior
of North Dakota.
Adequate protection for farm pro-
ducts, the backing of the st. Law
renee Waterway, and Federal aid in
irrigation projects are things which
all citizens of the State are vitality
interested in. And If the west is to
be properly represented In such mat.
ters, it behooves them to keep rep.
resentative there who has the influ-
ence and prestige in the Senate. Such
a man we know Senator McCumber
to be, and every reserve force that
we have. will be thrown into this fight
to affect the reelection of the Sen.
at0r."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Burleigh, State of North Dakota for
the purpose Of electiny the following
members Of the Board of Education:
Two members to serve for term Of
The polls win be opened at 9 o'clock
g. m. and closed at A O'clock p. m. Of
that day.: #%
Dated bismarck, North Dakota, this
goth day Of May, 1929.
cation. e.'
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
SS8 Clerk.
= st ~ tS I& q $50 to 6-5
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
BABE FAILS TO
HIT IN FIRST

New York, May 22.-A capacity
crowd came out to see George H.
(Babe) Ruth and Bob Meusel, Amer
ican league sluggers, in action for
the first time in 1922 and stayed to
see the New York Americans lose one
of the most freakish games in years,
2 tn g nj
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
INDEPENDENTS
IN EMMONS co.
FOR McCUMBER

Linton, N. D., May 22.-The execu.
tive committee of the Independent re.
publican organization Of this county
met in Linton to make plans for the
coming campaigns. Arrangements
were made for women's auxiliary or
ganization, and resolutions were adopt
ed endorsing Senator Porter ]. Nc.
Cumber for United States senator
against Lynn J. Frazier, the league
candidate. This action was taken be-
cause Of the fact that the state con-
vention had left the position blank. For
that reason, 1t will be necessary for
each county organization to pick its
own candidate for that position. It
was also decided that all campaign
funds raised by the organization would
be used In the county campaign, and
that none would be sent to Fargo, as
was done two years ago. scF e
= -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
GUSHING RESIGNS

Beach, N. D., May 22.-W. =. Cush-
ing has resigned as Independent Re-
publican state committeeman and r..
F. Gallagher will succeed him. Press
of private business and other inter-
ests made it impossible for Mr.. Cush-
ing to devote so much time to poll
tics as the holding Of the committee:
manship necessitated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE EpRECLOs-
URB SALE = :

ditions OF the mortgage hereinafter
described. notice is hereby given that
that certain mortgage, executed and
delivered by r. L. Scott and Emir d.
Scott, his wife, OF Burleigh County,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES SATURDAY
-
DAKOTA LEAGUE.

Fargo II; Wahpeton-Breck. 5.
Valley City IL; jamestown 1.
Mitchell 5; Sioux Falls 1.
Aberdeen TO-; Watertown s.. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

(special Dfstrict-Annual Election).
Notice Is hereby given, that on the
FEE fasst asaagl electioS s p E hed
Will School In the Special School Dis
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis 8; New York 2.
Cleveland 5; Boston g.,
Washington q; Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 6; Detroit 1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh 10; New York Z.
St. Louis q; Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 1.
Chicago 5; Boston 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

NMEHTCNN- ASSOCtAVUN
st. Paul ID; Minneapolis l.
Milwaukee s; Kansas City 4.
Indianapolis 4; Louisville. /.
Toledo 3; Columbus I.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Fargo, s; Wahpeton4Brechinridge,
TO innings.)
Sioux Falls. 8; Mitchell, !.
], sWatertown, 4; Aberdeen. I.
jamestown, 9; Valley City,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 5; New York, 1.
Brooklyn, S;Chicago, 4.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
SUNDAY GAMES.
MERlcAN ASSOCIATION

"0''10VN N00VVIN IVN.
st. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, 2.
Louisville, 6; Indianapolis, 4; sec
ond game, Louisville, 2; indianapolis,
o.
Milwaukee 6; Kansas City, 5; sec
ond game, Kansas City 8; Milwaukee,
Z. .&
Columbus, 6; Toledo, 5; second
game, Columbus, 2; Toledo, o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Street begging is greatly on the in
crease in London.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
AMERICAN IEAclIE
DAKOTA LEAClIE

Washington, 8; Chicago, 1.
New York, 6; st. Louis, 5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa, II; Oklahoma II.
St. Joseph Is; Wichita 8.
Denver Z; Omaha 8.
Des Moines 3; Sioux City 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
MORTGAGES SALE

Bismarck, N. Daks
s-22-ss--e-6-12-1s.2s
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

king Lear, the Milwaukee second
baseman, remains on top Of the bat.
ting heap in the American Association
with an average of .437, according to
figures which include games of Wed
nesday.
Becker, of Kansas City, second in
the list of leading batters, succeeded
in breaking the triple tic for honors
in home run hitting. fIe has bagged
nine. Wis batting average is .425.
Christensen of St. Paul, is successful
base stealcr to date with total of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
NVsUTVt HIstItI NU, II
Report OF the Condition NJ
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At chasha State Oklahoma Of business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
START ELECTION
MACHINERY GOING
Printing Of Ballots for Primary VIII
De Done Nest Week; Three
Tickets De In Field; Ten
Have No Opponents.

prlntr0lpf the county ballots for
the pri&6 August l viii be done
next weak. according 10 Henry Min
nett. secretary OF the county elee'
tlon board.
Three tickets will be printed. The
socialist ticket will be the smallest
one. II will contain only one name,
that Of John A. shower. candidate
for county commissioner from the
first district. The republican ticket
will contain only six names-R. c,
Soarcy. for county attorney: John
w. Wantland for county clerk: Wy
Icy Bryant. for sheriff. J. w. Ram
sey for county commissioner. district
three. and Dan Roysdcn and 4. s
Kern. ar. for county commissioner
from district one. The name OF j
l.. Marsh for county commissioner
district two. was filed but he was
denied place on the republican
ticket because he was registered a.
a democrat.
Containing 81 names. the demo
cratic ticket will be- a larEc one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

Nine candidates on the county demo
cratic ticket are sufa OF nomination
aud election. being without either
democratic or republican opposition.
These are: n. " Allen. Tor re'elec'
ton. county school superintendent; {;
]. u. Sparks, for county treasurer;
1. y. shelton. for county Judge: y,
q. Reynolds. for court clerk.
n. l.. 0riTsby and T. 7. Moore. for
Justices OF the peace. thirteenth dla'
lricl: n. u. Gunnela. for constable,
district thirteen: =. l., Barfield. for
constable Tuttle township: Y. =,
Payne. for constable. Middleburs
township. Following Is the demo
cratic ticket TO be- presented TO the
voters August 1;
For County Judge. y. shelton
For County Attorney Golf
VIM. Stacy.
For Court cicrk-E. q. Reynolds
For County Treasurer - J. u
Sparks.
For County Clork-w. T. Cloud
Mrs. Edna T. Watkins.
For Sheriff.. ID Bryan. Mat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

Sankcy. Hodge liailey, ilugh Hale,
]. n. Gibbs. 4. w. Jones and John
q. Levi.
For Assessor zola n. Kicks. o. a.
Linn. A. sidnes Hancock and l.. A.
Sanders.
Fer Superintendent OF Public In
niruction-H. y Allen.
For County weighcr-A Horton
=. y. Godfather.
For County Commissioner. District
one-T. N. McElroy.
For County Commissioner. District
Two-D, c. Hyharger. n. NJ. Driskiil
For County Commissioner. District
Thrcc-w. N. Pursley. Oscar T
l.cnin. Theodore stoyef. ". A. Thomp
son. r. q. windle.
For Justice OF Peace. Thirteenth
District vote for twol-T. Y. Moore
n. l.. Grlgsby.
For Constable. Thirteenth District
III. q. Gunnela.
For Constable, Tuttle Township
y l.. Barfield.
For Constable. Middleburg Town
ship-u. :. Payne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
George Gould Has
New Bride, States
Report Received

New York. July is.-George ].
Gould has married second time.
aud with bis bride. formerly Alice
Sinclair. broadway actress. Is now
honeymooning at cottage In lnver'
nenashire. Scotland. according TO In
formation relatives here announced
they have received.
The ceremony took place IN Paris,
according 20 relatives. and Gould'a
son. Jay. IL now ON ship enroule to
Join his father. Other children have
cabled their approval Of the fathers
marriage and are expected TO visit
him IN Europe before tho summer
ends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

Charter No, ssOs,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
TRIAL or IRWIN To
Re HELD ON .uli-v 2I

lawton. July i2,-Tgal o. Rev,
Thomas J. Erwin former pa ilr Of
the First Presbyterian church here.
will heeln here Ju,y a. 4 ves N
nouneed following meeting o: the
NJ Reno presbytery yesterday. Il will
he determined NJ the trial whuthe-
or not Irwins preschcr'i license Will
be cancelled. I; was raid.
ney. Erwin 4 rhsr v''''f "eor.
duct unbccomlnT a minister apecf
icaliy chrr~cd with "ha'h'"" T'''
marriage" here several monils ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
LIKE BARSvM's CIRCUS.


Jersey Gil. July is.-Jorscy's
skcc,ers are bigger and better than
ever following recent rains and have
undone $4,000 worth OF work done
by state bureaus TO eradicate the
critters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12
ROAD noNp ISSUE FAILS.


lIoldonyillo. Okla. July is.-Ths
half million dollar road bond Issue
voted on In Hughes county yesier
day failed by small margin. nc
oordIng to partial returns here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

0ould's first wife. Mrs. Edith King
don Gould. also nm actress, died las,
November while playing golf at
Lakewood. \. !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

seda from American treea have
been sent TO Europe TO renew forests
destroyed during the war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

Bricks made by the Egyptians with
Inscriptions thereon have aided In
EIyIn EhIator.e iaela.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-12

brine shrimp and u species Of fly
are the only things able to live In
Great Salt Lake.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
'PRESBYTERY GIVES
| WOMEN RIGHT TO
I Be MADE DEACONS
Ministers Vote to Cooperate
With Authorities in Maintain
ing Law and Order.

BY unanimous vote the Presbytery
~ New York has given women the
right 10 become church deacons, the
ftrst time in its history. This action,
} Following similar action in ohter pres
pyteries in various parts Of the coun-
Try, was taken at the annual spring
meeting yesterday at the First Pres
byterian Church, Fifth Avenue and
I1th Street.
A year ago the proposition TO allow
women to serve as deacons was de-
8hsated, but then 1t included the right
- be elders. The vote this year in
volved only deacons.
The Rev. DR.. H. G. Mendenhall.
Moderator of the local presbytery for
etx years, was reelected yesterday
for his seventh year. He has served
ss Moderator here longer by three
years than any predecessor.
The convention authorized its So
cial service committee to cooperate
with similar committees OF other de-
nominations in devising ways to aid
the authorities in maintaining law
and order in New York City. DR..
Mendenhall said the prevailing crime
cot ditions prompted this step. II
was announced that the committee
was making rapid progress. with
other denominations, in planning a
home for drug addicts.
The following ministers were elected
commissioners TO the General Assem- =
I9eiy in Des Moines, Iowa. May IS:
Daniel Russell, Rutgers Church /;
James Palmer, assistant pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Church; David g. wy
lie, Bethany Church; Wilton Merle
Smith, President Presbyterian Board
of Home Missions: Albert Dale CAN'T
Wlliamsbridge Church; Freeman
Jenny. Faith Church; William II.
znhlctthews. Greenwich Church. and
DWalter David Knight, Mount Wash
ington Church.
Elders elected delegates are: w. l..
zimmerman, Central Church; w. Y.
Jack. Williamsbridge Church: William,
z. Waters, West End Church. Lewis
Lyons, Bethany; Samuel +. Mead,
Faith Church: Norman J. Marsh,
North Church; John Z. Mum, First
Presbyterian Church, and William j.
Boyd, Mount Washington Church.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
ROCKEFELLER GIFT
STOLEN is CHARGE
Detectives Seek Jerome A. Myers
Of Constitutional League,
Missing Two Weeks.

The fact that Jerome A. Myers,
until recently National Director OF
the Constitutional League Of Amer
ica, has been formally accused of the
larceny OF $4,000 donated to the
league by John d. Rockefeller jr.,
and has been vainly sought by de-
tectives for the last week or two, be-
came known to-day.
He was first subjected to public
attack March 12, when William II.
Anderson, Superintendent of the
Anti Saloon League of New York,
charged that the President and Mrs.
Harding and other persons OF ma
tional prominence had been tricked
into joining the league by men who
were secretly plotting TO destroy
Prohibition.
Mr.. Meyers is alleged to have OBJ
tanned possession of Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's check and to have deposited II
to his own account.