davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-05
SUMERLIN NO FUE LLAMAD0 A WASHINGTON

ficgrama par
CICDAD De
srtorizadas dea George T
Suner ncdo ce Negocios Estados Undos Mexico
sio uaado Washington inforrnar
ciuda
question del peroeohabia o naado gobern una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-05
Sc EXlGIRkN PLENAS
GARANTIGS.

Sc presume aqUI que q proyecto de
ley que ecaba de ser presepcado n
Co2sreso mexicano para su estudio
apTo6aci6n, 10 eS sino e. principle
0e otros cue. adoptados en- coniunto.
sc ccncrGeran de ina uGanera CON-
prensIoEe = los asPeccos confiscato-
Tsos de los docuEaentoS dIctados por
Csarra1za en- Queceta-o ea 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-05
ABOG0P0R LA fEDERACl0N
CEuTROAuERICANA AL LNAUGURARSE
LAS CONFERENCIASEN WASHINGTON
E! Doctor UcIes, deegado hondureio, atrajo Ia
atencion de los deIegados y del pdblico, por la
franca razonada exposition que hlzo del
anheIo de los pueblos centroamerlcanos
Ell Presidente Harding agasao los Delegates la Conte
renca con un banquete que les orec la Casa Blanca

su mayorfa, por los diplonIaticos Ia
tino-americanos, Huchos otros fun-
cionarios de las embajadas legacio-
nes eurcpeas de Ia del Japon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-05
UNIDAS VlViERON
SIEMPRE

''Durante las tres centurias que Es-
pafia gobern6 en- Mexico y en- las In
dias Ocidentales. 10 mismo que en-
Centro Sud America, las provln-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-05

.tPasa q In 5a- Paa0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-05

'Pasa 4 u So P&s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-05

Compre usted sus libros en- espa.
mol q Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 113
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-05

(Pasa a IA 5a- Psg.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-05

We guarantee LA KRENsA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
SENATORS DEAL
OUT MISERY TO
NEWSPAPER MEN
Win Big Dinner by TAX
ing Dozen Correspon-
dents to Awful Cleaning

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Eleven
senators plus Speaker Gillette Of the
house teod off early today on tho
Chevy Chase golf course with a doz-
on newspaper men Of the senate
aud gallery for the first golf match
between the third and fourth es-
tates The newspaper correspond
ent thought it was n match when
they started. II turned out 20 be
a rout for not one pair OF the boast
full scrlbes won its match.
The press gallery now Is eating
humble pie. It's members soon will
pay to watch their victors cat a
chicken dinner.
"rhey make statesmen. but they'll
never mako golfers" said Senator
Hitchcock. democrat, Nebraska
captain OF the senatorial team, aft
.er counting UP the scores Of his
team before returning to The sen
ate session.
Speaker Gillette. with an SC. had
the low score OF the newspaper
mems slaughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Two for BnrtlcsyiIlc.

BARTLESVILLE, Jue 27.--Bar-
tlosville took both ends Of double
header here today. taking the first,
8 to 3. after knocking Middleton
from the rubber and winning the
secoug one, 3 to !. after jarring
Bousha loose from the mound. Allen
allowed but four hits in the last
game and was credited with two
himSolf. one OF them going over the
scoreboard for n home run.
Score. first game: II. II. II.
Coffeyvllle 600 O30 OO0-3 2 4
Bartlesville .,O01 OO4 10K--6 II 3
Batterios--Mlddleton Warden and
Ennis: O'Neal and Wiley.
Score, second game: r. IT. II.
Coffeyville 1000 900 II 4 2
BartlcsyiIe ....OO1 22O x-b 10
Batterios--BOusha Willigrod and
Hyde; Allen and Wiley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

H. r. Johnston. 81 Paul, 72-72-
IA.
Fred wright Los Aangeles, 1910
1ia.
Ray oulmet. Kansas city. Mo. "a
72-1tG.
George Won Elm, Salt Lake City.
73-74-147.
Jess stuttle, Kansas City. 74-73-
~.
Dexter Cummings. Chicago. 7f-7s-
1i7.
J. A. Kennedy. Tulsa, 77-71-14s.
H. r.. Nenzler. Memphis, Tenn,
73-75-lfS.
Jim Maulon, ST. Louis. Mo, 76-78-
14S.
Robert Mckee, Des Moines. 7G-72-
las.
S. Daylsson Heron, Chicago. 7S-
7l-ll9.
Ira Couch. jr.. Chicago, 72-7S-16O.
Lesley Conley. Kansas city. 7s-
77-15O.
T. Bayzur. Dos Moines. 75-75-15O
A. NJ. Bartlett, Ottumwa, Iowa, "A.
77-l51.
sam Reynolds. Omaha. 77-7b-1b2
Eddie Held. st. Louis. 75-77-162
Alex Graham, Wellington, Kan
sass - o. 4 49,
4. b. Cochran, wichita Falls
Texas. S-72-l53.
Hugh Braun. Kansas City, 76-77-
1873.
Henry Decker. Kansas City. So
1878.
II. Z. Bockencamp. st. Louis. TT.
7G-l53.
Clarence Wolfe. st. Louis, 77-77.
154.
T. b. Curren, tr., St. Louis, 1917.
l55.
Arthur Eckland. Wichita, Kansas
7G179-155.
T.. ). Gains, Omaha. 81-76-165.
a. L. Briggs, st. Louis, 8O-7G-156
r.. A. Lmbergas. st. Louis, 1878
Arthur -. Smith. Rock Island
III, 77-79-156.
X. q. Bush, jr., New orleans. 70
77-l56.
Burton Nudge. jr,. Chicago. SOFT
l57 (X),
NWon play-off in tie with AlfreC
Hoffman, Kansas city; Walter WI
son. Kansas city; william Nichols
MuskoEee. Oklahoma: Charles Hcrn
don, Kansas city: Ralph Brown
Kansas City and x. T., Edwards
Chicago. Edwards was disquali
| fled for not appearing for the play
! off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

right for Tulsa yesterday. The young
man we know as "Yauk' ranged the
garden llRo n ki1. In one minute
he dashed over tho foul line for a
fly and the next found him chasing
into center after another, The fame
were calling him Colt by this time.
It was ladies' day. hut 1893 es-
corts paid TO max" the turnstilcs
click. Tho Tulsa owners can't be
said TO have tho blues these days.
The paid admissions sunday tOtalcd
ASA and Mondays banner crowd
passed the 1000 mark
Herschcl Bennett started a new
hitting streak at the expense Of Me
Coll, singing in the fifth inning.
Extra base hits were few and far
between. Corriden got "a double Off
Black in the first, and that was all
the extra bases the Saints could
manage for. Bauman and Crosby
hit doubles for the oilers. There
were no triples or home runs
The Oilors didn't have man
stranded in the first five innings.
when they scored all their runs and
only had a total OF four left IN the
game. st. Joe had 10 left.
Except for tho first fifth and
sixth innings the game was eXccp-
tionally fast, both Rachac and Nc
Coll being rapid-tire pitchers The
game was played in an hour and 81
minutes, which was fast considering
the heat and the amount OF scoring.
II Bochlcr can WIN his fourth
straight game from the Saints and
his sixteenth Of the season, well cop
the series, three games 20 one. Which
wouldn't be half bad.
After today's game with the
| Saints the oilers will take on the
/ witches IN the last series Of the
| present home stand. Then we go
north for the sumner.
Frank Thompson and that fleet
| young athlete. Yank Davis. worked
| the double steal to perfection on
/ Catcher HANDLER In the first inning.
| Frank piifering third and Yank sec
ond as Stuart famed. Handler
| didn't even throw the ball.
We'll. boys and girls, we've got 10
get 20 work. See you at the game
tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
SAPULPA YANKEE.
CREW HAS FIRSI.
HALF SEWED \
Today's Program in s. .,
Winds Up First Ian
of League Race

MUSKOGEE, June 27-,f,,,.
cannot tie Sapulpa by virri,a
morrow's game there aa r.''ts.
Ensley Barbour, prcs.d,r. %,
southwestern league. sl.d hsr.
night. Sapulpa has now NV.
games and lost 25. while sfgsG.
has won 43 and lost %. mat.,s.
locals a game and n half h.ri-5
first half OF the split s4qa, ,
tomorrow.
Enmrn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

a column devoted TO amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will he glad at
all times to publish the scores,
challenges and all news OF all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Fatality List Is Growing.

CALtlNICO, Cal, June IT,
Twonty-one men have been killed
in and around MeXicali, Lower Cal
ifornia, in the last two weeks, ac-
cordinG TO official reports in CaleX-
leo. just across the international
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

First race. three-siyteenths mile
Dark Horse jim, first Arrow, sec
ond: white Van, third. Time u.
Ben Bow Ambish and Wrinkle W.
Bin also ran.
Second race, one-quarter mile
Jenkins queen. first; Gross Patch.
second: Champ clark, third. Time
I274-5. La Belle Wrinkle, Crazy
Parton and Another Manager also
ran.
Third race, three c-siXteenths mile.
Imp Fair Chance, first; Hazel w,
second. Smoky Jack, third Time
20 As. Gypsy Boy and Foaming
Water also ran.
Fourth race, ofe-quarter mile
Dutch Bergman, first; Playfellow,
second; Quaker Boy, third. Time
2s4-5 Half Hidden, Lady olive
and Cody also ran,
Fifth race. three-sixteenths mile.
Lord Helpum, first; Kiowa, second;
Flirting BOY, third. Time ~ 4-5.
Sltkum, Busy Banager and star
| Wonder also ran,
Sixth race, one-duarter mile
Articles Lady. first; Soberhead, sec
ond. Jennie Wrinkle, third. Time
| q 2-5 Helens Fortune, \Red Par
| ton and Stemwinder also ran.
| Seventh race, three -sixteenths mile.
steel Ball first; Rap Eagle, second;
| Flying Clara, third. Time 20 10.
SGuaw man, Lady Manager and
Chick Bradley also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

HUISWTI NWUHIps TNOrCssors
The Holsum ball tossers to5,
fall out of the American Er,
team Tuesday afternoon when d
went through them ~ 10 ? in A
tie six-inning game. Whseni
was in control of the situation
all times while his plavmates elo
ed Pope hard and heavy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Games for I his
week
wtsTERN LEAGUE.

wlSTERN IFAGUF
Tuesday and Wednesday.
0kisbops CIV a. Wichita.
Dss Noines ~ Denver.
sioux CIV at Omaha
WICHITA AT ITprren'' T4iieH'
~ Toscnb a. oEiabofna CITY.
Des NoIpes AZ Denver.
siou, CIV At Omaha.
Irid,y nnJ SATURDAY.
WICHITA AT Tulsa
s, Joserb a. okisbornA Citv
Das Noipes At GDaLa
Sioux CITY az Denver
NATIONAL IESUUE.
Wednesday.
Pittsburgh nt Chicago.
Brooklyn az Boston.
Philadelphia at New YORK.
Only three games scheduled.
Thursday.
- Louis 1T Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn AZ Boston.
Philadelphia az New YORK.
only three g1mes scheduled.
Friday and saturday.
~. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NednesdaN'
GeW ioLk az WS37t'9kton'
bostoh az ihliadeiphia'
ChicaE9 az Detroit
Tbursd,y
Boston NJ phllldpIphil.
New York at Washington.
only two games scheduled.
Friday.
Roston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
only two games scheduled
saturday.
Cleveland at 81. Louis
New York st Philadelphia
Detroit at chicago
Boston at Washington.
AuFuICAS AsSpCIATfoN
1uesdny hnu wednesday.
hanshs Nlty at minneapolis.
lhdlhHhp polls AZ Culumpus.
inulsVl,Ie AT Ioledn.
NA"auh"s at ~ ieul'
1huf-hhN'
Indianapolis AZ Toledo;
MlIWaukee at 81 laul
Kansas Cry az minneapolis.
LOUISVILLE ~ Colunhus.
frluhy anu saturday.
inulanapoNs Al loledo'
nlWauhee AT Mlnheapolls'
Kansas tlty az 81. Faul.
LOUISVILLE ~ Colum bus.
=, ent InihN ASSo'iAlioN;
monuhy, lurruhy ana wednesday.
Atlanta at New orleans.
blrnlnEham az New orleans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

Jack Lellvelt would be tough
egg in poker game. Anybody with
the nerve IT takes to start a left
handler against n bunch of murder
Gus righthand hltters like the Saints
sure would be wicked with a four
flush in his mitt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Notes of the Game
RY RRlDGE

Oiler fans are hoping that Karl
Adams will be the Saint box offering
in the last game Of the series today.
Everybody comedies Karl Ia a good
pitcher-but he has been unable to
beat Tulsa In Tulsa since no was
traded to st. Joe in mid-season lest
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
IAHnf II a Grand and Glorious Feeling? g.. By b

Yer crHeoS SCetn To UuIp
TAAr n4GRG IS SOrCrH'4G
CNCUIo W TttS BLt5SFOL
FAMILY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
BIG CROWD SEES
FLEET DOGS GO
THROUGH PAGES
Dutch Bergman Comes to
Front and Wins Fea-
ture Race

One Of the largest crowds OF the
season. watched the fleet dogs go
through their PAGES at the Mid.Con-
tinent park last night as guests Of
the racing association. The banner
crowd was given real show
throughout the evening. With every
race a race to the finish.
Dutch Bergman came back TO the
front last night in the feature race
and flashed ahead on the stretch
winning by n length.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
na,L@s,

MNakpgCO .ss.......l0i I.n ffn-f
sapuipa ...........00O 90. iao-i.
summary; Two-base hitq-C.-psr v
sel. GriEsby Three base lu. U..a
fire hit-Clantun. Earned rura-V., 4
?, Sapulpa /. struck out--Tv I.gg..l
by a Alba nese 3. Base on bala-OW H.,
2 of Alhanese 2. Left on hlaa- Mo-,
6. Sapulpa 7. Passed bAil--N. .r9oi r,-
1895. Umpiree-Womack BuI MOAN
Wetzel, Nlohol. Flippln, Ross ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

We'll. boys and girls, we've got "a
get TO work. See you at the game
tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

That was "Morvich" Davis out in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

After today's game with tho
Saints the oilers will take on the
witches IN the last series Of the
present home stand. Then we sc
north for the sumner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

II Bochlcr can w1n his fourth
straight game from the Saints and
his sixteenth Of the season, well cop
the series, three games 30 one. Which
wouldn't he half bad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

TWO Bc NUTirOL UTTLE CtpJS
olO NpE BUS SrULUT HhppY
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
Joseph Admits Identify

Salt Lake.--'you may announce that
admit my identity ais Milton ID.
Joseph" newspaper men were told
Thursday BY the man who has Insisted
that he was Captain ]. n. Myers since
his arrest in Miami. Fla. several
months ago for an alleged embezzIe.
ment OF s545as3.10 from the Continen.
tai National bank In March OF 1914.
With this admission the question as 10
whether Myers arrest was matter
OF mistaken identity Is cleared. opin-
ION has been divided ms TO whether
Myers was IN fact Joseph. and while
many persons who knew the former
broker were positive In their identifi.
cation. others expressed considerable
doubt OF this fact.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
Clean Up says HAYS

New York--An ultlmatum to the NOV
ing picture industry to clean up the
films and keep them clean has been
formulated by win Fl. Hays and the
moving picture producers and flistrib-
ntors who are members Of the Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors OF
America. The association includes the
majority OF the big producers ana dis
trihutors and represents between 10
and SO per cent Of all moving pictures
made In this country.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
IS
YEARLY SAVING
STRONG PROTEST BY LABOR REP.
REsENTATivEs; BOARD MAKES
CUT IN SHOP WORKERS PAY
just And Reasonable Wage 10 Not
Established by Majority Declares
Minority Opinion on
Decision

Chicago-0ver the strong protest of
the three labor representatives on the
United States railroad labor board, a
new wage cut of seven cents an hour
for railway shop mechanics and nine
cents for freight car men cutting AGO.
600 shop men approximately $60.OO0,-
600 year was ordered by the board
Tuesday.
The new wage reduction brought an
estimated added saving of $59, ,34T
annually to the railroads, following on
the heels Of a s50,O00,0oo cut in the
wages of maintenance of way laborers
last week. The shop crafts decision
becomes effective July !, the same
date as last weeks order.
1.-THE tendency of the decision is TO
vindicate the propaganda of the rail-
roads and consequently condemn such
statements as the employees have been
able to bring to public attention" the
minority opinion said. 1t was signed
by Albert O. Wharton. w. i. McSIeni-
men and Albert Phillips, the three la
Dor representatives.
The reduction for mechanics aver.
aged little more than per cent, all
machinsts, boilermakers, blacksmiths,
sheet metal workers, electrical work
ers, carmen Except freight car men)
moulders, cupola tenders and CORE
makers and the regular and helper APP
prentices receiving cut Of cents an
hour. Freight car men, commonly
known as tear knockers" and the OBJ
iect OF some Of the heaviest assaults
by the roads In their battle for lower
wages, were cut cents.
The larger cut was ordered for the
"ear knockers because the board said
1t believed that their work did not re-
quire the same skilled service as other
branches OF carmen's work. This
heavier reduction for the freight car
men came under especially severe
criticism in the minority report, the
labor members declaring there was no
justification for discrimination in car
work.
Car cleaners, who now receive an
average Of $3.19 day, were cut
cents an hour. or 40 cents a day.
The mechanics whose daily rate now
averages from s611 for electrical work.
ers to S62S for blacksmiths, will lose
SO cents day under the new decision.
bringing their daily wage TO approx
mately s5.70.
The boards latest decision which 10
to be followed shortely by reduction
for railway clerks, teiegraphers and
all other classes of railway employees
except the train service men, was
brief and offered no explanation of
how the new rates were arrived at.
This dismission brought more fire froc.
the dissenters who declared the ma
jority decision did NOT consider ..hu-
man needs. ignored the pleas for a
living wage" and made mo attempt
to show that mechanics are not en-
titled to such standard"
The decision, the minority report
continued, tended ITO substantiate the
position of the railroads that wages
need not be established with reference
TO the needs Of the family" contend
Ing that a minimum wage for the shop
crafts should be so cents an hour,
would mean a rate of 81 cents for
skilled mechanics
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
Yukon 10 Loose Booze

Dawson, Y. T.-Yukon territory,
while legally "wet" may not be able
70 buy drink after June 15.-The on
~ practicable method of shipping any
thing into the Yukon is by way OF the
American territory of Alaska. Liquor
has been arriving in bond from vancou-
We. B. c.. through Skagway, Alaska,
20 Whitehorse and Dawson. Now no.
ltice has been served by Prohibition
Commissioned Haynes that no more
liquor may traverse American territory
except fer medicinal or scientific use.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
SOLDIERS BONUS
REACHES SENATE
PLAN CARRIES NO ADDITIONAL
TAXATION FEATURES, cuTs !
HIo SIM FROM ESTIMATES


Washington. The aoidiers' bonus
bill was formally presented Thursday
IN the senate by Chairman McCnmber
ef Tho finance committee with an nc.
complaining report placing the prob
able cost 20 Che federal government at
S8sB45, 858. 4SI, spread over a period Of
forty t&ree years from next January 4.
Thia IL approximately s260,00o, 900 less
than the estimate under the house bill,
which waa sho9s, ITO 800. payable over
twenty years
The senate bin estimate was pre-
pafed by treasury experts and Ii based
on the theory that rs per cent or the
a.45S.lo9 veterans who would be eIlgi-
BILE for compensation would elect the
adjusted service certificate option,
22sa per cant farm. home and land set
Element, aud ~ per cent vocational
training aid. Should all or the yeter-
ans select the certificate plan the 10
tai cost would be s4,4se,545,9T0
With reference to financing the leg
fslation, Chairman McCumber's report
said II was hoped that the reduction
In governmental expenditures plus the
payment OF interest on the refunded
foreign obligations would be sufficient
TO ebvfate the imposition of additional
taxation.
III does become necessary 10 I'M
pose additional taxes" the report CON.
ttss=uea, ut lis believed we can better
determine the amount OF the neces.
sary levy and the methods OF diatrib-
uting such burdens for the future at d
aater date when the future condition OF
che treasury will be more accurately
established
Senator McCumbsr explained that
an attempt had been made to reduce
TO minimum actual cash payments
under the bin during the next three
years while the treasury 10 engaged
IN refunding the nearly seven billions
or dollars maturing government obli.
cations. The estimated cost Of the BIO.
nus for those three years was s242.-
100000.
After its presentation to the senate
the bonus bin went 10 the calendar.
Where II WIN remain until there is an
agreement to call II ~. Senator Nc
cumber and some nAer proponents
desire early action, bue seveai Re
publican leaders are opposed to side
tracking the tariff bill. as they expect
the fight owe the bonus to consume AZ
least month and perhaps ak weeks.
This measure differs somewhat from
fhe house bill and very widely from
the bonus bin that was reported TO
the senate last year and later sent
back 10 the finance committee at the
request OF President Harding.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
Waeaster Jury Is plsn,lssed

Salt Lake.After twenty-six hours
deliberation the jury in the case of
Angelina Waeaster, II years Of age,
charged with first-degree murder OF
G. A. Faus, wholesale druggist of Salt
Lake, was discharged at 4 so o'clock
Sunday afternoon by Judge Ephraim
Hansen when it became certain that
it could not reach an agreement. Eight
ballots were taken, and, with the ex-
ception of one, stood six for and six
against conviction. One vote disclosed
seven for conviction and five against.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
Search FOR Brown SIN on

omaho, Neb.-The second week Of
seach for Fred Brown, ex-conyict who
repeatedly foiled the state sheriffs
forces in the sensational man hunt fol.
lowing his claiming and assaulting two
women in secluded "manacle dun
geon' in Omaha. May 81, was begun
Monday with police expressing fervent
hope. Brown was seen in Omaha last
ON Saturday evening. He eluded pur-
snit and was thought to have caught a
freight headed out Of town.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
kato FOR Premiership

TolSioAdmiral Kato, who played
nm important part in the Washington
arms limitation conference as a menu
her OF the Japaneses delegation Thurs
day was considered as the man most
likely to be named as the new Japan
csc premier. In case he Is selected,
II was believed that former Ambassa-
dor shidehara would be named foreign
minister.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
LlIlIan Russell Called BY Death

Pittsburg, Pa.-Lillian Russell tAIrs.
Alexander r. Mcore.) bright star OF
American comic opera for three de-
cades and internationally known as a
professional beauty, died at 2:20 O.
clock Tuesday morning, she had been
i'll several weeks following a ship
board accident Willie returning from
Europe Her death was unexpected
as her physicians two days ago an
nounced she had passed -he crisii
and would recover.