davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
THE d g d 5 5 4 Roadster N, a. 3

TIE, clvElA,n s Ro \
" Tho the new Cleveland. SIX Road.
ster is pretemin ently the young Poo
pies car, it SIS fast build ling up large.
following among statesmen and mana
gers Of public service corpor ions
say Jolly,Baker Motor Car Co, local
distributors for the Light Six..ss.Th
duties of these men are such that It
Is necessary for them to travel long
dlsta noes by motor car often CARRYING
cumbersome baggage, conseq uently
the the unusually large storage capacity
Of this model appeals TO them.
S ITO appreciate the space that Is.
available in the storage compartment
OF the Cleveland Roadster we will
mention local leather goods salesman
who was able to conceal in the stor-
age section of this Roadster, all the
different samples Of luggage in sight.
Unlike other cars in Its class the
Cleveland Six <Roadster's luggage com
partment is accessible not only from
the rear dock, but also thru an open
ing guarded by. a lock, directly back
Of the drivers seat $3.50. Y =.2....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

Mortenson famed. Arneson walked,
stole second. Pope whitfield. No runs,
no hits. no errors. .
Willmar kelly knocked the pill to
third for an infeld hit, went second on
thirds overthrow of first. Harmon sac
rif1ced, out to first, kelly going 3rd.
Mulock given four balls Mattson
grounded to first, kelly marking when
Mattson was out on grounder to first.
Berry was also out by grounder to
first. run, hit, / error.
FIFTH INNING Il.
Litchffeld Anderson singled to
short, stole second and third. Cole
famed. Madison popped to Kielty. Bel
sc out on close play, short to first.
No runs, hit, no errors.
Willmar-JOhnson safe on thirds
error. Gleason famed and johnson.
was caught at second from catcher's
throw when Gleason famed. Hahn
flied outs to left. No runs, no hits, /
error EFT -, -
SIXTH INNING
AltCHHe1u"---4Al!Ier@ SIudsned the Pill
to deep center for a two Dagger but
was out when he attempted to stretch
it into three ply, center to pitcher to
third. Ryan whitfield. Mortenson out,
third to first. No runs, hit, no errors.
Willmar-Benda walked. Kielty sin
gled to third. Harmon popped out to
second who also tagged kelly out.
Mulock lifted the pill to left for sin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

for a safe hit. Beise was on third and
Miller on second with no out. Ryan,
Mortenson and "A. Arneson famed in
succession. No. runs, Q hits, no er-
rors. 5s5#. ..s " Il u
Willmar Gleason walked. Hahn
sacrificed, pitcher to first, Gleason go
ing second. Benda was out, pitcher to
first Gleason going third. kelly
walked. Gleason scored on a wild
pitch. Harmon was handed a pass.
Mulock lifted the apple to left for a
single. Kielty and Harmon tallying.
Mulock was caught at second on the
throw from pitcher. runs, hit, no
errors.
SECOND INNING
Litchfield-Pope struck out. Ander-
son out, short to first Cole whitfield.
No runs, no hits, no errors
ADMINISTRATION flied out to short.
Berry and Johnson went the strikeout
route. No runs, no hits, no errors.
... THIRD INNING y
Litchtield-Madsen out on fly to
kelly who made running catch of
it. Beise flied out to second. Miller
fouled out to Gleason. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Wil!mar- Gleason called out on 3
strikes. Hahn out, third to first. Ben
.da fouled out to catcher. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
n0T1DTTr 1NYN1IA10
Litchfield- Ryan out, short to first.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
| gle but tried to stretch sit into@a two
Dagger and was out on throw from left
to second. run, 2 hits, no errors.

Dagger and was out on throw from left.
to second. run, 2 hits, no errors
SEVENTH INNING
Litchf1eld Arnes0n flied QUITO sec
ond. Pope out, Kelly to Mulock An
derson clouted the pill: to left for a.
two Dagger. Lannon batting for. Cole
singled to short, Anderson scoring the:
first run for the visitors. Madison out,
Johnson to Mulock: 1 run, 2 hits, no
errors .# .:#. ], I 81 3.
Wilma Mattson out on a fly to
short. Berry out, second to first
Johnson flied out to left. No runs no
hits, no errors. s..
# EIGHTH INNING
Litchfeld Beise safe on Kielty's
error. Miller hit to Kelly who threw
Beise out at second. Ryan slammed
the pill to center for a two base hit.
Miller scoring. Mortenson flied out to:
short. Arneson lifted the ball over
first to right garden for a single, Ry-
an tallying. Pope out, Harmon to
Mul0ck. 2 runs, hits, error i Is 90
Willmar- Gleason fouled out; to lett
field. Hahn singled to left, went sec
ond on left felder's error, went third,
when Madison overthrow third. Benda
walked. Kielty sent the ball to right
for a fly which the right gardener
dropped, Hahn and Benda taNying.
Harmon flied out to third. Mulocks out
to catcher on infield fly. runs, Il hit,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
NINTH INNING

s. Litchfield Anderson grounded out
to first. Cole safe on infeld hit to
short: Madison hit to second who
threw; to short who put Cole out. Beise
was safe on Berry's error, Madison
scoring. Miller singled to left, left
fielder threw ball home but Gleason
fumbled it and Beise scored. Ryan
ended the game by popping to second
2 runs, 2 hits, 2 errors. z5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
VISITORS FROM FARGO

Mr.. and Mrs. F., A. Buck Of Fargo,
n. D., are at present visiting at the
Alfred Bergeson home in this city.
They will also visit at the Mrs C..
Thorne home and other relatives and.
friends in New london before return
ing to North Dakota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
BACK FROM TEACHING

Miss Minnie Olson returned last
"Wednesday evening from Jamestown,
n. D., where she has been teaching
school the past year. She is planning
on returning to the same school the
coming school year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

HERE FROM NoRTHFIELD
d: Henry Osgaard who is employed at
Mortified, arrived Friday evening for
a weeks visit with friends in this city.
He purchased a Ford roadster at the
Ford Service station. ..s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

d
Berry, If 8 o IS 4. o &
johnson, p 3 20 /: IS o
Totals % e s 27.s12 8
Score by innings
Litchfield o. OSOS o. o. % 152%2-5
Willmar 3 90 i #O i. o. x--7
Two base hits Miller, Anderson,
Ryan. Stolen bases Beise, Arneson,
Anderson 2. Double play Anderson.
unassisted, Ryan to Anderson Sacri-.
fices-Hahn, Harmon Left on bases.
Z, Willmar 2. Struck out,
by Johnson, 8, Madison 4. Wild pitch,
Madison. Bases on balls Johnson /,
Madison s.. Umpire Simmons. Time:
2 hrs, min. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
Las juegos inter-escolares que
Sc celebraran en- Ponce resulta-
ran animadisimos
Aseg1rase que estos superaran enbrillan-
tez a los anteriores

HONARY REFEREES: - E.
Mont. Reilly, Gobernador, Juan B.
Huyke, Comisionado, de Educaci6n,
Miss. G. Liggett, Assistant Commits
sioner of Education, F. PARA Cap6,
Comisionado de Servicio P1blico; j.
A. Torres, Comisionado Municipal
de Educacion.
FIELD JUDGES F. Vizcarron
do, DR.. Luis Casals, H. A. Martin,
G. Selles, DR.. A. Mayoral, DR.. Luis
A. Yordan.
TRACK JUDGES:-Chas. Terry,
DR.. R. Barbosa, DR.. C. Pou.
TIMERS:-Mr. Carey Hickle, ].
P. Blanco, C. w. st. John
INSPECTOR:-H. T. Hitch, Anto
Mo Andino, Jose A. Balseiro, j. c.
Rosario, Rafael Yordan, C. v. Urru-
tia.
CKEcK OF COURSE D. A.
Barry.
ASSISTANT CLERKS R. AL
faro, F. Maura, F. Ballester.
SCORES:-F. Fano, Chief, j. Or
tiz, A. Fernandez, J. E. Rosario.
MARCHAL: J. U. Me Guire, AN
NOUCER: Luis V. Solliveras.
OFFICIAL PRESS REPORTS: -
Mr.. Bernardo Cruz, Francisco Bar
bosa.
Ell Departamento de instruction
ha autorizado para que los maestros
puedan concurrir ell jueves y el vier
mes a Ponce a los grandes juegos.
De acuerdo con los datos obteni-
dos, este concurso atletico es el mas
grande y el mas discutido en- la his
toria de los juegos atleticos celebra
dos en- el pals.
Los miebros de la Association At
letica Insular, saldran el proximo
jueves para Ponce tomar parte en-
ell gran meeting anual que Sc csle-
brara por la noche en- la alta escue-
la de aquella ciudad.
Ell senor Huyke saldra para Ponce
a tomar parte en- los juegos: le acom
panan varios altos empleados del De
partamento.
Todo hace indicar que el campeo-
nato escolar cue vienen celebrando
las atlas escuelas, sera discutido en-
ire los teams, Ponce, Mayaguez y
High.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
MovIMIENTo NACIoNALIsTA

Nos informan del pu bio de Caro-
lima cue existe. gran entusiasmo en-
tre ell elemento nacionalista de aque
LA municipalidad con motive de la
proxima ASAMBLEA INDEPEN-
DENTISTA que ha de llevarse a ca
bo el 8 de abril prcximo en- la ciu-
dad del Sur. Toda la juventud y
gran parte del elemento obrero tie
nen el prop6sito de enviar una dele
gacion de dos tres miembros, pa
ra que sostengan Y defendan la pc
Utica que han de desarrollar en- di-
cha Asamblea los delegados por los
pueblos de San Juan, Rio Piedras,
Mayaguez, Cabo Rojo, Arecibo, Ca
yey, Catano, etc, sea la fundacion
de un Partido que sostenga clara
Y decididamente los principles del
Nacionalismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25

Ell programa Official para los jue-
gos atl@ticos de este ano que Sc ce
lebraran en- Ponce en- los dfas 81 de
mario Y primero de abril, asi como
un programa especial para juegos at
leticos entre' PROFESSIONALS que Sc ce
lebrara el domingo, 2 de abril, ha
sido publicado por la Association At
letica Insular.
Un total de al teams que repre-
sentan 469 atletas de todos los pue-
bios de la isla, hay inscritos para
tomar parte en- la gran contienda.
Existe un gran entusiasmo entire
los pueblos inscritos por conquistar
la copa para su respectiva localidad,
Y la ciudad de Ponce esta preparan
do alojamiento para mas de 5000 per
sonas que concurriran a los juegos.
En- ell Gran Torneo Atletico de Pro
fesionales, tomaran parte todos los
instructores de la isla, los cuales
son: Cosme Beitia, Pedro Farbelle,
Francisco Farbelle, VIM. Guzman,
Julio Vazquez, Pedro Daniels, Bar
ney Arterbury, Luis v. Soliveras,
Francisco Delgado, Pedro Rodriguez,
Jose Rivera, Arturo Garcia, Rafael
Buscaglia, Jose Barreiro y Victor
Rengel un team integrado por SOL
dados del Regimiento v Marines, a
cuyo frente esta el Captain Weyand.
Estos juegos seran iguales los es-
colares; pero ell hecho de ser entire
PROFESSIONALS, promote ser la nota
deportiva sensational.
En- cuanto los escolares, la lucha
promete ser aBgo mas interesante,
debido las ultimas DESCUALIFI
CACIONES en- que han quedado fue
ia varios atletas de renombre, colo
cando toda la High School, Gram
mar Y demas escuelas en- posici6n
igual, para la competition, Y lucha
por el triunfo.
La Junta Atletica. Insular esta in
tegrada por los senores Mr.. Francis
co Vizcarrondo, Mr.. c. v. Urrutia,
Mr.. H. A. Martin, Mr.. j. C. NORM,
Mr.. G. Selles, j. c. Rosario, R. AL
faro. F. Fano, Secretario.
JUICES DE CAMPO: Referee
Starter, R. B. Noyes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
DE NUEvA YORK

Ell puerto Rico" trajo los siguien-
tes pasajeros:
G. Abbott, G.. Abendschein, J. A.
Balls, G. Bowser, w. G. Brady, Jr.,
Mrs. Brady, A. Bonny, J. L Brown
Mrs. Brown, w w. H. Borgsted, A.
Bruins, G.. c. Carey, M. A. cattinchi,
R. Casalduc, P. M. Cox, Mrs Cox,
f. Davila, A. A. Delgado, A Hirsch-
thai M. L. Iturregui, j. v. Jugo
Mrs. Jugo,, Mrs. E. L. Kohn, A
Koester, A. King, T. B. Lawler, Mrs
Lawler, M. j.. Levi, E. Lopez, P.
Martinez, j Marquese, F. Mestry, c.
Macdonald, E. A. MacManis, E. H.
Newhall, Mrs. Newhall, p. Diaz Ma
varro, A. Pereira, F. Rolland, G. Ro.
driguez, D. velasco, F. Vidal, F. Wis
cal, R. W. Wesselhoeft, H. R. Wright,
Mrs. A. M Wright, H. Wirshing, j..
Wyper, F. H. Ball, Mrs. Ball L. E.
Bodamer, G.. Cochran Jr., Judge w.
c. DUDLEY, F. Greiner, T. Gaus, I.
M Harris, e. Lachlan, L. w. Pome-
roy, K. a. M scholtz, Mrs scholtz
L. Wakefield, w. G. Farr y M. A
Folwell.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
Eel tratado cuadrupIe ha sido
producto del miedo'', dice el Sc
nador Johnson
Agrega que debe preferirse el peligro de
la alianza anglo-japonesa

WASHINGTON, MARIO 18.--Los Sc
nadores Johnson, Borah y La Follet-
te lanzaron hoy un frlrioso ataque con-
ira la ratification del tratado cuadru-
pie del Pacifco, con la misma furia
con que atacaron al tratado de Versa
lies.
I Como contraste digno de nota, los
irreconciliables luchan ahora al lado
de los mismos senadores dem6cratas
contra quienes sc enfrontaron cuando
Sc discuti6 la Liga de las naciones
siendo sus antagonistas los senadores
republicanos a los cuales Sc unie-on
entonces contra los democratas.
La intenci6n del senador Lodge, ell
dirigente republican,, era esperar has
ia que la oposicion hubiera agotado
la materia y luego pedir la votaci6n
final antes re fines de semana. Tan
to este como ell senador Underwood
ell dirigente dem6crata, alegan todavia
cue tienen votos fsufcientes para la
ratification del pacto; pero despues de
embestidas oratorias de los senadores
republicanos Borah, Johnson La Fo-
llette y de los democratas Reed por
Missouri, Y Robinson, por Arkansas,
han admitido que no habia manera de
decir cuando Sc procederia la vota-
ci6n final.
Estos dos dirigentes andaban ha.
ciendo esfuerzos para parear el mime
nero que va en- aumento de senadores
ausentes, a 10 cual Sc oponen los de-
m6cratas. Los Senadores Stanfeld,
republican,, por Oregon, Y Jones, de-
m6crata, por New Mexico, Sc agregan
ahora a la lista de los ausentes. Ell
primero esta por el tratado, Ell segun-
do en- contra
En- Ell en6rgico ataque de hoy del
senador Johnson en- ell senado, caIfco
al tratado de la "cu$druple alianza
que expone al pueblo norteamericano
ga los peligros de la guerra.
El orador aleg6 que 81 la alianza
anglo -japonesa Sc considerable una
amenaza para los Estados Unidos, no
habia razon para obigar este pals
entrar en- I'm compacto con las dos
naciones que 10 formaban bajo la ame-
naza de guerra. IS
"6De modo que los que apoyan ell
tratado cuadruple inquirio Johnson
aseguran que por ninguna circunstan-
cia la Gran Bretafia no nos declararia,
la guerra? Yo no 10 creo IIntentan
clos decir que ell Japon estaba dispues-
to atacarnos esperaba solamente
una oportunidad favorable para coger-.
nos despreyenidos y atacarnos?
''Si esa fuera Ia actitrd del Japon
hacia nosotros -agreg6-como parecen
darlo a enterder los senaaores uei pro-
tratado, yo. por mi parts, no ouiero
alianza con eIlos. 81 Sc ha de confar
que esta mintiendo y esp2ra nuest' 4
ruina O destruccion, entonces ningln
acuerdo como ell del pacto cuadruple
puade a-terar su intenci6n nj aplazar
,el dia de su venganza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25

Isl teneis tan mala opinion de una
nacion que es parte en- la alianza cua-
drup.e, solo podeis incorporar en- ella
al pueblo de los Estados Unidos bajo
la base del miedo una naci6n en-
vuelve una corrupsi6n del caracter,
''Yo votare contra e. tratado por-
que el nina ese espiritu que constitu-
We la genuina seguridad de este pals.
La genuina seguridad de este pals es-
ia en- la disposition de amino que ms
pir6 a nuestros soldados traves de
las florestas del Argona. Estos solda-
dos avanzaron por una nacion que nun
ca lie habia dado ell ejemplo de retro
ceder No llevaban con ellos recuerdos
nacionales de rendici6n. Su heroismo
Sc nutri6 del heroismo del pals No
pueden hacerse heroes nj producer la
defensa humana, q. es 10 esencial de un
pals, aparte de la politica nacional
conociendo ell modo predicando la alter
nativa de la rendici6n al peligro
''El argumento para esta rendici6n
de nuestra antigua politica de acceso
nacional independence, no es en- mas
que una palabra peligro. La alianza
anglo japonesa dicen los senadores nos
exponen un peligro. Por 10 tanto,
no tenemos election que hacer De
bemos aceptar este tratado. FL sena-
dor Johnson habia hecho colocar en-
ell senado un gran cuadro con dos Co
lumnas parallels, una con Ell artfculo
x de la Liga de las Naciones otra
con ell articulo del tratado cuadruple.
Bajo la primera Inca Sc LEILA: tLiga
de las naciones''. Bajo la segunda:
'CuAdruple a,ianza' Senalando az
cuadro dijo que ell proposito era Ell
mismo; ell empleo de la fuerza para
repeler la aggression y que por segunda
vez Sc pedia al Senado zanzibar la po-
Utica exterior de los Estados Unidos
( Ell senador Borah dijo que el tratado
darla lugar a una guerra sangrienta,
rep.tiendo que traia a los Estados Uni
dos un conhicto con Russia y China.
Como Lodge interrumpiera a John
son para decirle que las dos salvcda-
des al tratado Sc habian frmado antes
del pacto, este replico ''Peor, porque
ESQ guerra decir que Ell texto del tra4
tado era tan vago, tan incierto, tan
ambiguo, que Sc creyeron necesarias. =
Johnson agrego que, de la declara-
ci6n de Lloyd George en- ell parlamento
el IL de julio del pasado afio, Sc evil
dencia que preparaba Ell pacto, pues
dijo que eran muy satisfactorias las
discuslones que lhabian tenido lugar
entire ell ministro del exterior brita-
nico y los representatives de los Esta-
dos Unidcs, Jap6n China. Agr6 el
senador que de sea declaration Sc evi-
denciaban las negociaciones de la cua-
druple a,ianza del Pacifico, a mas de
que Lloyd George declare en- la misma
camara con fecha II de agosto que Ell
prop6sito de Tnglaterra era entrar Ell
un entendido mayor con Ell Jap6n y
los Estados Unidos en- todos los pro-
blemas del Pacifco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
D1sTINGu1Dos vIs1TANTEs

Con objeto de visitar a sus deu-
dos en- esta ciudad, acaha de lie
gar en- ell vapor "Sagua", de la cat
lantic Fruit Co.., nuestro amigo D.
Manuel Badrena acompanado de su
elegante esposa la sonora Ana Ri
ce, de New York, y de su encantado
ra nina Joaquina.
Ell senior Badrena, quien desde ha-
ce amos esta al frente del Departa-
mento de Exportacion de la casa
Herring Hall-Marvin-Safe Co.., ia
bricantes de las afamadas cajas pa
ra caudales, de Cincinnati, Ohio, fue
tambien un empleado de confanza
en- Ia Administrator del "San Juan
News, primer periodico bilingde
que Sc edito en- esta ciudad en- los
primeros dfas de la domination
americana, bajo la direction de Mr..
Howard S. Bird, un buen amigo de
Puerto Rico
Son huespedes del Hotel "Conda-
do Vanderbilt" los esposos Badre-
ma, permaneceran corto tempo en-
San Juan, regresando su residen-
c!a en- New York despues de hacer
una excursion por la Isla.
Al saludar a tan distinguidos hues
pedes, les deseamos gratas impresio-
nes durante su breve estancia en- Ell
lar nativo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
NoTICIA PARA LOS MARINos

Ell Assistant" Superintendente del
Servicio de Faros, Mr. Thomas Samp
son, informa los marinos que alre
dedor del 20 del corriente, la boya
No. % del puerto de San Juan, Sc
ra tamporalmente movida unos 200
pies en- direction exacta de 18O gra-
dos, con el proposito de facilitar Ell
dragado del puerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
GRATA VISTA

Aver tuvimos ell gusto de recibir
en- esta redacci6n la grata vista de
nuestro excelente amigo el brilIan-
te literato don Miguel Melendez Mu
fioz, colaborador de "Puerto Rico
Ilustrado", quien en- reside en- Cayey.
Ell distinguido caballero seiior Me-
lendez Munoz, venfa acompanado del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
RoBo DE UN GALLO INGLEs

FL seiior Eugenio Benftez Gomez,
residente en- la parada 20, del Hip6-
dromo, ha dcnunciado la detecti-
We que aver le robaron de su casa un
hermoso gallo ingles. Este gallo, que
pesa diez libras, fue comprado ell
ano pasado a la Estacion Expert
mental.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25

conocido letrado y elemento de gran
valer en- Cayey, Lcdo. Miguel Mar
COS Morales, con quien tuvimos ell
agrado de conversar breves momen-
tos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
international Highway
Omaha 10 Menico City
Through Tulsa, Plan

Extension Of the Capital Route
highway to Mexico city within the
next two years thus establishing
the first internatlonal highway TO
touch Tulsa is TO be the aim OF
the Capital Route association. ac-
cording to y. Bee Guthrey. its
president. who has Just returned
from the fifth annual convention
held In Topeka last week Guth-
rey was reelected president OF
the association for the coming
year.
The route extends now from
Omaha TO Tulsa. The years work
for 1923 will be to extend It on TO
Austin, Texas. and Tor the next
year to- connect with the capital
OF Mexico. Paramount In the ac-
cOmplishment OF the convention,
Guthrey reported was the decision
TO do away with the regular meet
ings of the board Of directors and
to put all matters OF management
Of publicity, direction OF travel.
dues collection and detail work
In the hands OF an association
manager. A. j. Collins of Sabetha.
Kan, for the past year secretary
OF the Capital Route association
and one OF the most experienced
road and publicity men in Kan
sas, was-olected 20 this position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

s. 1917. which was on May 2, 1871,
made n pardon.
A few weeks after the pardon was
granted, Babe powner was arrested
with four others Tor robbery-of the
Santa Fe mail train three miles
south Of Edmond. They were tried
in federal court and Downor was
given a flVc-yehr sentence.
Downer had led bandit life and
was known as bad man" His
original sentence was from Creek
county and was five years for
robbery.
The highway robbery was at
tempted on the yreets OF Sapulpa
and Downer's pal was shot TO death
by an officer.
Meeks was sentenced 10 25. years
I'm the penitentiary from saltwater.
This sentence was commuted to 10
years by Governor Williams and
Governor Robertson later gave
Mceks n parole.
Mceks was not heard OF FOR sew
cral weeks when 10 became known
that he WAS wanted in Texas on a
robbery charge. II was planned t.
revoke Mecks' parole in OKLAHOMA
and Keep him I'm this state,
TeNaS Officers acted TOO QUICKLY
however. Meeks literally was kid
naped and taken across the line In
the court az Dallas he was tried and
given a sentence OF 25 years.
John Wrems, paroled by Governor
Robortson from a sentence OF six
aud onc-half years, has come 10
have a "Roy Gardner" reputation
for escaping In oklahoma.
His Record of Escapes.
Weems served almost two year.
Of his sentence before he was pa
rolled lie then robbed bank al
Atoka and was captured. He es.
capped from Jail. was retaken placed
in the penitentiary and escaped
again.
Consie James is a negro OF okla
homa City who got freedom through
clemency by Governor Robertson.
James was sent up for four years
from oklahoma county orn charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
GOVERNOR ISSUED
PARD0NS, PAROLES
TO l,433 C0NWCTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
son, five: running disorderly house,
one; riot, two; pandering. one Sc
duction. two. narcotics, two; per
jury. one; incest. one; fraud, four,
receiving stolen property. seven.
assault. 2s: forgery. 46: gambling.
lS; embezzlement, 80; adultry, four;
gun tOting, four; liquor, 9S.
Three were lardOned for blgamy;
one for gambling; II for embezzle-
ment: IL for assault; one for Sc
ductiOn; 10 for liquor charges: three
for forgery: four for perjury; two
for adultery. one for arson; one for
gun toting and two for riot.
During Governor Robertson's
term OF office he cancelled ll6 pa
roles and two pardons. These can
cellations came in 80 per cent of
the cases after the paroled or par
doned prisoner had committed an
other criminal offense and was
either held in jail or sought by Of
ficers.
Fifty-fouE times the governor
commuted sentences Several Nof
these were, for long -terms ranging
up to life Imprisonment. The