davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
CentaEa Reds entencedtO Serve Is to 40 Years In Pen
Another Car added
To Recent Series
OF Machine TheftS


N1zz GHEEEa lzEF = rEz2sI G
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Esu CT e Is zzE Es-& nan
EE TIE ErE rs there ~ ~ 1s1s
O-5z1t Ez Asst Is @ ri
bss1 plseaz Is IL E1zz ztsE: y
= n Sz-&y zz- AID ~ Gzc'
h1zr rEs ihsH oc-z-s3 ss re- EoEr.
znoor1zg % : rsrz- Gs1 zEh Shs--
Il Sss6hzn Ns15sT z0-azE
Tar@ grange bsvs va ue-s sz
IN The vicinity q ths Ramp far
abou1 ; o'eoek IN he sEszizE az
EeGsd . hzvzzE zksz ths IA
ck-z D%=r1ozs & IL -7 zrs
rsaEre exrsps iEzt ere Bog RS Eesr
izE = Egkt gay &czz ard tkzr IL
boo1x Es-s q Tie high zo typ
Each e tks 0-hsr A6s Ec-s zzgy
trouzx As shsy E.E Gks3 usS
ing The distance q Porlzzs r 3
tkought that TIE Z2saias Eig5t
have appealed 70 .Asz Is : sssg1ol
q fhs rzrEng pro1s2
The car : l~ssc-ltsl Is ssu5Es Ii
cease number .se7ss z1.aE ozzhr
3 ssTi1. Ths ~ k& sic Z-zzizs IL
zrsaz6 ard : &Zppz hro1EA0ct
via Csolyzr tires Ls GAS utsa-
shieiz hzs q szzu Esoz upenls
gEz zhovs TIE whssL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Popular Salem
Girl And Local
Dentist Welded

Cealz= Lee G2-s TrozsZ 60
LE U4 ss1c@ n ire Nzs71E bzz9
ma and Grace - EeEsl Epzlzr
e4zF z1zzsa q tz csF. Wsre ezleg
zzE1sz Szzzrdg zasr1ssz Il Es
rarsa1zzs e III PIX EaAe E--
c1pd -kzeA gsTsrsaa 2 y ATissa.
pEG Ae &zrlA of1zzf1E OAR
fks Ez@zss relatives e IL u1EzE
eozps Esre il zreztzzc4
-. Gso-E + IL E e " AID
Nr " P GaorEA e tks Wslts E1z%
r<zurzz- He szTed for Il zezfks
n ne Say dzrFnx The recezt E1r VIA
GerIz1F. h@ln- kz1szed a Gos- Is
asa Saa Fznzco Nz Geo--s =
he fz1gntsr q Hrs 4 X HsHE1 q
Eks ETY. So graduate q ire 10
czi high sckooi and = auSszt & he
or<sen A~xrsezlturzl college Both
Toszg pesrls are Esl kz7Ez = Szzea
an4 Are = Esse esrcie e f-ssnEz herr
Ansr q brssf wsszsnx TIP Dr. and
Mrs GeeFEs I'll Ezks their ksEas n
TIE Msrsnn apartments sc Ssrzh
coEnerezl street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

tEs Ebanzg Ezn and the a1orl1g
Ez1 discovered thzr hs c51ld talk VIII
ths captains Of Industry. Wheza
rstore tEE E Al vas an2s
anz-aeh for himself and no one
fer ano1her-n8w al Is cooperation
that Spells for bs1zZslt a conditions
generally.
Wr B0slt sid tnar .hs Portland
News intends 70 Esus 2 special Edition
durzzE TIE Shrine convention II Port
znd e. June. and expressed The desire
70 feature Szisn & tas pages q The
usEsrznr.
I ay this bszEss I have selfish IL
tsr@rs Re declared I say selfish
because If Szlsu bledts Portland
I'll make another dollar. II al ore.
Eon. EnsEs Portland VII make sew
azI ezra dollars ana # Portland.
makes these eUrrz dollars I EM 81
another ten cents o. mzy = a guar
rsr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Resident
OF Salem Passes

Mrs Emma J Potter. aga So widow
% Charles " Potter WHO did hare n
1913 N1sed aEsT a. her home cor
4isE &l1 STATE Streets & ! o'ei@ck
sunday l1ulinE Ms PoaeF has bssa
e resident q lhs ely 99E TIE pas =
-aarz TIE funeral EI = held Al the
chapel q Rig3oa & S5a cozDzry Al .
D. IN TaH1zT. B1rszl EEl - II The
Ci1y Yes ole.sT
Two sons and 1-e daughter. Z X.
Potter. Salem: : J. Potter. SeS York
and Mrs Dram C. Cromwell salem;
and hve grandchildren ard one great.
E~rsnlchlG szrsiVe Hrs Potter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

r slltF strong Huuld hzr-
- legislature and eau@
peal 3 this laE.
Gs'sgs o Braaasnburg. editor
he Oregon Aotoris1. organ OF H.
gon s,1,s Motor association. afss
brlsly. telling Of the Eork be p-oSa
to &c. 5sas1ciarx to The motors
Onssons ard urged greater msws
shin ar tie organization.
E7oagh produce vas los. an =.
LAKE Lz5ish section last win.s,
freezing and other elements thar
no. have occurred had The nr,sae.
been pr3psriy stored in suitable ~
h~0ases(. . pay for more than half =
ths eost u : bonded warehouse :,
dock = s proposed here. N. L Ja5s.
farmer 2 that vicinity. told the ms
ness 1sl. He spoke strongly in -
Of re warehouse and said he eouls -.
Understand why anyone would opna~
4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

In Chinese
ConSOrtium Sought
By JapS, Report

TokIo Aprfi s-J2uaa desires 10
enter the Chinese corsorium b1r Vii.
not abandon her settled policy de-
handing The exclusion Of Malchuria
and Mongolia. according 10 articles
published in newspapers hsre after
extraordinary cabinet meeting
The policy, however may Be modi-
fed provided first that rights already
acquired n those provinces are rae-
osnne1 and secanA that the son
sorlum excludes future loans of a ns-
lure pnsIadAcizI 10 yaPgR's national
defense y military interest in Mar
and Mo1geiA
Il : the general opinion here iha.
2 long practical step toward nerma-
aent peace in the Far Ess1 may Be
achieved By the eOnsortium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Praise Of Oregon
Is Sungb by BOaItat
Luncheon Today

VA 7 cane % Portland toz-
year aga TEzrzsd tasr crv As mere
p : EzT Sz11a along M Eh e life
.zz1 oreEel % ne. rs Ezply = By
Say thz- nus X uzrsSs5 - Ire rzn
1s1gz n his rzrabEnzs Grz- TIE fzes
q ne -o-i1 Bat ngE. Il Portland
AID al oTa Oregon I Sc great oppor-
Iz1y for material wealth for ne The
Ez5E has fed ny lie In ORE
s11 z1d Il Portland God wiling q
szl srs he RS & tn days Ct ny
ltz
Perhaps % greater praise has hen
Z1F q any Sat-, n - feE verbs as
VS. rhzt q Fred L Boat editor q
ths Portland News Eho zEdresssi TIE
snsss Esn ~ theE regular weekly
lu2eheoz n Ire camuerGaI Esb this
Eaoa NJ. Boali mas the principal
SPEAKER Ct ths lzrshsoz and hzs h-.et
co1aS talk. bzsed O. e1loE for The
bone ! have - Ast t5zzd 5lstIlsd
rs ESs-sE more thai erar With pride
II their home safe
Harmony l. Brought
Hos the World VA seemed % have
welse3 c3;q1@ n Orszun and over the
UU-ed states into greater harmony.
hh1e IN Europe everywhere Vas "
harmony, 70 the mutual benefit Of al
formed Ire nsuelsus for NJ. Boalts
talk
Daring The var TIE banker found
thz- he could 81 IN tbs same RON with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Victim Strange
Malady Recovering

Recovery Of j. s Ee,llck IS. con
Smell al the state hospital with an at
d sleeping sickness Is almost
oer1ain, according to a report this noon
from DIS ?. L Griffith and Evans.
who arg attending him.
Unless some other complication sets
In. Dr. Griffith asserted. ar. Eettick
VIII recover.
This Is the first sleeping slrka-y
case in Salem that has been reported:
and 50 far as known the first one 10 be
successfully treated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
LIBERTY RONnS

New York Aprl 5.-Fanal prices
81 liberty bonds we're:
Sis's 1854; first As si2e: second
IS Ssss; first 4Ns slss: second
ss7.9; third {s's sass: fourth
5 $685. victory : SIS sT.s4; vic.
tory ! 3-s's 1886.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
BoLsHEvIK ADVANCE

London. Apr. 1-OR the Caucasn
front tie beishegiki are advancing
alons the Black sra toward Nohoug
skaia northwest Of TouBase. aoeordiug
70 an Official statement FROM sosler
government a; Moscow TO-DAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
MOTION For New
Trial Is Denied;
Defense Appeals

Lontezno, Wash, April g.
Tie seTea men convicted here
March Is Of second degree mU-
der fer the Staying Of Warren Q.
Grimm Centrzliz ATmistice Day
parade victim we're sentenced 70
not les than 3 years ezeh n
states prison nr more than 20
years. By Judge John Il Wilson
after be hdz denied = defense
molten fer = nex trial Defense
Attorney TandaTee took az
ception TO the sentence and gave
notice Of appeal
JsdEs Wason said - essis noe pay.
ztfsnusn 10 tbs s-Ts plea Tor Ienency
r. Barnet ans John Lazb l.
IL EEat C TIE essssnes xhzeh vas
ne sid - REGARDED tie
csz zzzzz Al TIE Een as issauezL
Lerss Rssezs Eh9n tns N7 sszaz
insss- Ezs srdered sent to ;hs 1zm
raj izzzze uzr3 =. he wzla wsaa
~pezifsaziary-
The seTen ss-te-csd Il = n -
year izprfozrsnt teazx zsre o. c
BiznA Bert BlanA Jehn Lamh. Euexne
Earnsr J4mes NcInerae-, Par Beek-
81 aa1 Britt Snitn
Befrse Pkads InJazske.
Ge-tsszne WASH. Arr. z-Dee,sr
Ing he xertkt IN The a4 e. ~ seven
" W foand guilty q murder Il tie
sse0nd degree sor TIE dez1h e. war
- o Grinm. CeHuaia Arnu asrI
nurtsr Tseziz. 10 q a -~trzressv e.
l1Eick AID thzt pabie opinion 20
hel Z. GeorEe 2. Vznderesr ae,w
sttorusy TO-DAY arssst MS notisa for
: zer trial tsfsre gsdse gohn y. WI
Rn
Xandereer Eare thrss rsassns fe-
granflng a new trnl.
FrE-Thzf the strdl1 wss ems
hsA that i cd rot eeci6e uaesaer the
nen ~ess EsAi,y os innocent
sseons-That there uere grave
ferA OF Ian made during the trial
Ihifd-Thas Iursr Hsnry ssners en-
.<rsc me JafF box p~Sela1soed i've ar
isdavifs EeEe submitted IN AZ attemp,
@ prove Sellers pregadioed
II answering yanderxeer ION gne.
sAi Prosecutors W. n Atei ard c i
AsnninsAa'n expressed di-ssatssfac;io.
Nlir uhe Ferdiei 6esause ia uas too len
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
CZBCHo-SLOYAK PRIESTS
MUST ABANDON POLITICS

Vienna Apr 5-Poisticai activity bY
any pries1 while celebrating mass O.
preaching al any church il C-scho-S1a-
vaka Eoala ~ naaE q criminal o.
Tense under an amendment 70 ne pen
Al code introduced in me a~a.louai az
sembly q that country b ths minister
Of Justice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

Motorists we're strongly urged ID 2
~ AK made 81 ". F. Kenny pre
dent q the Oregon state Motor asso-
eaton. % become members o the as
scistlon The growth % the associa-
ton into c factor that VIII hold a posi-
ton dic,aro-ial in affairs OF the state
was pictured B. Ir. Kenney, who *
prs@l the hons that motorists every
where in The safe EIl realize this and
become zSdlA.ed wiki the organiza
ton
Gasoline Law Attacked.
Because o. q freak clause in an
Ors-oa Law governing tests for gasO
zine xl,Tg3.035 : spent annually in
California fo- gasoline and oil. that. i
he law dia MT exist. Mr.. Mckinney
ar-ed. would not have 10 be spent.
Tbs amour, 0: money. he said. / paid
n extra taxation tor g~asoiines that
are 10 bitter. bit come up 70 the
standard Of iris law. This association,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-22
Monroe School Children
Taught Real Farming,
On School Farm-Plot

They are teaching practical horti-
culture and farming in Monroe school
in Preble county, on real farm and
on school property. Not a large farm,
It's true, but large enough to have de.
voted little more than two acres to
an orchard, which was planted on Ar.
Dor day, year ago, says Professor
L. F. Fchieser. superintendent.
The orchard contains 10 or ~ varie.
ties Of apples and a lot Of cherries.
plums and pears. 1t Is to be planted
in potatoes, If enough additional seed
can be secured. If not, then pop corn
will also be put in, which can be util.
ized by the children. Some seed po-
tatoes have already been bought and
these will be put in, but 1t Is hoped
to put In at least two acres. AL the
work will be done by the boys and
girls, some Of whom will also have a
school garden to practise on.
, The Smith-Hughes course is taught
The work will later be turned over to
the state, as the law provides, and
thus continued and cared for an both
an educational and utilitarian feature.
The superintendent says that the chill
dren are taking great interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-22

tive features of the new department
to begin on Monday, May 8.
Under the new system the repre-
sentative of the federation will be a
live stock agent who is experienced
in the handling of all kinds of stock
1T will be his duty to look after all
shipments which are consigned
through his care, small fee of l cent
per head on hogs, calves and sheep
and cents per head on all cattle to be
added. The federation is to pay the
salary of the live stock agent who
will in no way serve as a commission
broker.
One of the features of the new plan
is that the producer may consgn his
shipment to the commission merchant
with whom he has been doing busi
ness through the federation's agent;
or he may leave the matter entirely
to this agent, who is expected tC
place the stock at the disposal of the
commission merchant best able tC
handle the consignment.
The small fees collected for the
services of the federation's agent are
to be turned in to the treasurer ol
the organization and credited to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-22
BY William r. Sanborn

piled with help and that the usual
acreages Of corn will probably be put
in.
Cherries, Pears, Apples, Berries
Lewis Kuth, gruit grower. living on
the traction just over the Ohio line,
says that all kinds OF berries are very
promising, except that his early rasp'
berries were somewhat damaged by
the hail. TOO early to injufe straw
berries. That may come with frost
when in bloom, but hope not" said he.
He reports his cherries, pears and
apples exceptionally promising Says,
too. that buds are almost ready to
break into bloom"
The officials Of the leading swine
record associations recently met at
Chicago to confer as to the most ef'
ficient and economical manner of
keeping these records. The cost of
recording has been climbing for two
or three years and it is hoped to de.
wise a plan to stop further increase
in cost and possibly to cut it down.
Two professors who have been at
work upon the food value of milk
problem for years, say that the out
put from one tiptop dairy cow in one
year is equal to the food value repre-
sented by five 1,10O-pound steers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-22
Want Pink Cheeks-Red
Lips?

Some unfortunate men and women
are prone to wonder why some of
their friends are blessed with an
abundance Of color-pink cheeks and
red lips-while thers-are always col.
orless. The reason for this last nam
ed condition is-there is not enough
red blood corpuscles in the blood
under the microscope the blood is
thln and Watery. The flesh is flabbv
too. Well known physicians assert
that the regular administration for
several months of three-grain hvpo
nuclane tablets will greatly improve
the, color. add to the weight, make
the cheeks pink and the lips red and
IN general be very beneficial. For
selt.admlnistration. obtain from any
OF the best apothecary shops.-adyer
tiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-22
Farm Federation

The following excerpt is from a let
ter just received from Professor Chris
tie, of Purdue, by Theodore Davis.
president of the Wayne county fedora
ton. at Greensboro:
1T seems that the great need at this
time is to place the farmers cause
prominently before the people of the
country. The present situation indi
Gates that laboring men everywhere
are worrying about their pay. Some
people think that they should soon
begin to worry as to whether they
Will get three meals a day at any
price.
1T will do some good to place this
matter prominently before the people
and to let them know the actual con-
dltions that exist in the country. Far.
mers can afford to go ahead and do
the best they can for it is generally
believed that the supply Of food will
be short and that there will be good
prices for everything they can pro-
duce"
Federation officials in various places
are reporting that since the strike be-
gan nearly four weeks ago at Chica go
many farm laborers have failed to
snow up, being tempted by the chance
10 get higher pay and shorter hours
This has intensified the farm help
shortage, near all strike centers, more
particularly.
announcement was made Thursdax
Dy John q. Brown, president of the
indiana Federation of Farmers Asso
cation, that plans had been worked
opt whereby the federation would
nave an official representative at the
indianapolis stock yards. The repre-
sentative will be selected today and
the present plans call for the opera
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-22
DEMPSEY SIGNS TO FIGHT
AT BENTON HARBOR JULY

CHICAGO, April 22.-Jack Dempsey
today signed for his first fight since
he won the worlds heavyeight cham
pionship from Jess Willard at Toledo
last Fourth of July. Manager Jack
Kearns came to terms with Floyd
Fitzsimmons. a Benton Harbor, Mich,
promoter, for match at the Michigan
resort July 5. Dempsey's opponent
will be chosen within ten days. FitZ-
simmons already has opened negotia-
tons with Fred Fulton, Billy Miske
and Bill Brennan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-22
Earlham Us. Wilberforce
Friday Afternoon at $3.50

Earlham will play the Wilberforce
college baseball nine at Reid Field at
$50 p. m, Friday. said Coach Ray
Move, Thursday.
Wednesdays sunshine enabled the
baseball squad to get in some well
needed practice. Considering the long
layoff, the performance was encour-
aging. The soggy playing field pre-
vented the intielders and outer gard
rers from going after 'em with GUS
tomary speed.
Goar, Nicholson anC Elder. Moves
three hurting aces, we're extremely
Wild at the start Goar and Nicholson
were considerably tanned at it's con-
clusion. however. This pair will
probably shoulder the bulk Of hurling
honors in the Wilberforce game. Goar
leading off Raiford will catch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President Of the United
States-Warren G.. Harding, Marion.
Ohio; Hiram w. Johnson, San Fran
cisco, Cal; Frank O. Lowden, Spring
field, his; Leonard Wood. Chicago.
Ills.
For Vice-President Of the United
States-Wm. Grant Webster. New
York, N. Y.
For United States Senator-James
E. Watson, Rushville. Indiana, Rush
county.
For Governor Of the State Of Indi-
ana-James w. Fesler, Indianapolis,
Ind; Warren T. McCray, Kentland,
Ind; Edward c. Toner, Anderson,
| Ind.
For Representative In Congress
(Sixth District)-Richard N. Elliott,
Connersville, Ind.
| For Judge Of the Seventeenth Ju.
dIeiaI Circuit-William A. Bond, Rich
mond, Ind; Arthur c. Lindemuth,
Richmond. Ind.
For Prosecuting Attorney for Seven.
teenth judicial CirSuit-Paul A.. Beck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-22

New Garden Township, Precinct
No. I. Allen Rich's Real Estate Off,
Fountain City.
New Garden Township, Precinct
No. 2, Clark's Barber Shop, Fountain
City.
Perry Township. Precinct No. l,
Cranor Hotel.
Washington Township, Precinct No
l, Tom Lantz's Office, Milton.
Washington Township, Precinct No.
2. Charles Farris' Shop, Milton.
Washington Township, Precinct No.
3, Big Four Depot, Milton.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. l,
Hills Greenhouse. Easthaven Ave.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 2,
Aid Society Hall, Chester.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 3,
Harry PATHS Garage.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 4
Joseph Dixon's Res, Abingdon Pike
Wayne Township, Precinct No. s.
Backmeyer's Greenhouse.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 6,
Court House.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 2
Market House, So. 9th and A.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. g.
Y. NJ J. Club, So 9Th and c.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 8
541 So 9Th st.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 10
No. Ft. Wayne Ave.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. II.
City Building.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. r.
504 N. D st.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. IS
169 Ft. Wayne Ave.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. IL
227 North, 9th ST.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. Is
906 N. D st.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 16
SO North Sth ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President of tho United
States
For viee-Presdent of the United
States
For Office of United States Sen-
ator-Thomas Taggart, Indianapolis,
Ind.
For Governor Of the State Of Indi-
ana-John Isenbarger, North Man
chester, Ind; Carleton B. McCul-
loch, indianapolis, Ind; Mason j.
Niblack, Vincennes. Ind; James X.
Risk, Lafayette, Ind.
For Representative In Congress
(Sixth District )-William A. Yarling.
Shelbyville, Ind.
For Judge Of the Seventeenth Ju-
diciaI Circuit
For Prosecuting Attorney for the
Seventeenth Judicial Circuit-Paul H.
Underhill. Richmond, Ind.
For State Representative for Wayne
County-John G. Clark, Hagerstown.
Ind; Adam Elstro, Richmond, Ind.
For Joint State Representative for
Wayne and Union counties-Thomas
T. Trobaugh, Richmond, Ind.
, For County Treasurer-WAliam F.
Lee. 729 Main ST., Richmond, Ind.
For County observation-disclosures O.
Paddock, Arlington, Indiana.
For County Sheriff-Ray Keck, 319
s. 7th St, Richmond, Ind; Charles
O. Kuhhman, 203 N. 10th St.. Rich
mond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-22

Arlington Township. Precinct No. 1
X. of P. Hall.
Boston Township, Precinct No. l
John Huber's.
Center Township, Precinct No. l
Isaac Rentfrow's Res.
Center Township. Precinct No. 2
X. of P. Building.
Center Township, Precinct No.
| Town Hall.
Clay Township. Precinct No.
Mrs. Veal's Res.
Clay Township. Precinct No.
Thomas Gunckel's Res.
Dalton Township. Precinct No. l
Town Of Dalton.
Franklin Township. Precinct No. l
Century Hall. Bethel.
Franklin Township. Precinct No.
Masonic Hall, Whitewater.
Greene Township, Precinct No.
Odd Fellows Building.
Greene Township, Precinct No. 2
Kelley Hotel.
Harrison Township. Precinct No. /
Stewart Thompson's Res.
Jackson Township, Precinct No. 1
Nettie Spencer's Res.
Jackson Township. Precinct No.
Council Chamber, Dublin.
Jackson Township, Precinct No.
Caldwell Hotel.
Jackson Township. Precinct No. 4
kisers Plumbing Shop, Cambridge
City.
| Jackson Township, Precinct No. 5
| Quinn Leatley's Res.
Jackson Township, Precinct No.
Kocher's Barber Shop, East German
| town.
| Jefferson Township, Precinct No. 1
| Wedekind Shop, Hagerstown.
Jefferson Township, Precinct No.
| Stonecipher's Electric Shop, Hagerv
| town.
Jefferson Township, Precinct No.
| City Building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-22
JAW CLARK, JR.

Th. general run of baseball, tennis
and golf fans probably don't recognize
the name Jay Clark. Jr.. as being of
Cobb or William Johnston or Jim
Barnes in his game-trap-shoot
Clark will captain the trapshooting
squad that will represent the United
States in the Olympic games at Ant.
werp. He has been one of the leading
gunners in the United States for
many seasons.
He was born in Newton. Ia, but
went east when he set out to make a
name for himself. setting down his
gun and shells in Worcester, Mass.
For three straight years Clark won
the Merrimac valley trap title in the
New Hampshire state shoot and he
eopped the New England title once.
He was runner-up in the Massachus'
etts state championship in 1916 and
tied Marc Arie and Roy Mcintyre for
the national title that season, the
state champ being unable to repre-
sent Massachusetts. Clark was elimin
ated when he missed a target in the
first 25.
In 1913 he won the Westy Hogans
championship. In 1917 he set the
high average at 16 and % yards at
Maplewood, missing only 20 targets
in 1000 that week
He set a record when he broke 19e
out of 200 targets at Travers Island
in 1918.
Last year he won the Atlantic In
dams title at Travers Island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-22

Wayne Township. Precinct No. II.
500 North 10TH
Wayne Township, Precinct No. Is,
City Light Office.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 10.
Ford's Shoe Shop. s So. 11th.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 90.
No. 4 Engine House.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 81,
1915 South c.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. %.
713 South 11th st.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 2S,
No. 3 Engine House.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. "a,
Rear 316 No. 18th ST. ....--:.,
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 25,
North 14th Street Mission.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 26.
1904 Main Street.
Wayne Township. Precinct, No. 81.
1919 North D. Tingles Res.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. %.
Scully's Store. 18th and Main.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 20.
1903 Main st.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 80.
COL So. 18th st.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 81,
329 West Main st. ..-..
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 80.
244 Pearl Street.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 3S.
800 Richmond Avenue.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 81.
120 Williams st. II
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 35,
1143 Hunt Street.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. SO,
414 North 18th Street
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 81,
Cleaners Hall, Middleboro. d.
Webster Township, Precinct No. 1,
School House, Webster
w. HOWARD BROOKS,
Auditor Wayne County
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-22

*See ran for Rariden in ninth inning.
""Allen batted for Fisher in ninth In
ming.
tBressler batted for Fisher in ninth
inning.
Two-Base Hits-Groh. Southworth.
Three Base. Hit-Ring.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati g; Pitts
burg. 4.
Double Play-Lee to Cutshaw.
Struck Out--By Ring, 2; by Cooper,
A.
Bases on Balls-By Ring, 4.
Base Hits-Off Ring, 8.
Time of Game-Two hours.
Umpires-Rigler and Moran.