davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
SPEEDING CAR HITS
TREE, KILLING TWO;
CHORUS GIRLS HURT
Party Of Six in Accident
Which Wrecks Machine in
West Paterson, N. j.
ONE DIES IN HOSPITAL
Victims Found in Road by
Borough Marshal, Who
Summons Physician.
DRIVER is UNDER ARREST
Held i'm 81, 900 Bail OH Charge
Of HOmicidc-Few Motor
Mishaps in This City.
ONE DIES IN HOSPITAL
DRIVER is UNDER ARREST

Two persons were killed and four
others seriously injured early yester-
day morning when a touring car in
which they were speeding on Mcbride
avenue. West Paterson, n. j., left the
road at the Browerton turn. crashed
into tree and overturned. The dead
are:
Irene Cavanaugh, %, a niece OF Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bohnke, 762 McDon-
ough street, Brooklyn, with whom she
lived
William Shane, 26, a law student
and son of Nathaniel Shane. chief of
detectives Of Passaic county, of %
Jane street, Paterson.
The most seriously injured are Mar
celia White of Garnersville, n. Y, and
May Lorraine, III Schenectady ave-
nue., Brooklyn. both chorus girls in
the Greenwich Village Revue. which
on Saturday night completed weeks
r"u at the Orpheum Theatre, Pater-
son. They are in st. Joseph's Hos
pital, Paterson.
Charles J. Lawler of ESQ Fulton place
Paterson, owner and driver OF the auto
mobile and John Clarlen of 66S Main
! street, Paterson, were less severely hurt.
Lawer was arrested on a charge Of
homicide and admitted to $1,000 bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
Clarlsen was held in $500 bail as a ma
terial witness.
Automobile In wrecked.
Stafford. Lawier said the party had been
taking e midnight pleasure ride and he
was returning to Paterson when the
| searchlights OF q passing automobile
blinded him 80 that he did not see the
! turn. The road is open at this point
and motorists are accustomed to speed
up.
| Lawler must have been going at least
| fifty miles an hour. the police believe.
The rear of his car sidewiped tree.
which caused the automobile to swing
| around and crash into second tree.
| The machine was reduced TO junk and
the six occupants were unconscious in
the road when the accident was discov-
cred by Borough Marshal Henry
Scheuerman of West Paterson. at 4 AS
A. NJ.
He summoned DR.. J. J. Ives of Little
Falls. vino found Miss Cavanaugh had
been instantly killed. Shane and the
two injured girls were rushed to st.
Joseph's Hospital. where Shane died at
o'clock last night.
He was one of the most popular
young men in Passaic county. His
father. who saw him at the hospital.
said the boy in a moment OF conscious
ness before he died, told him the acci-
dent occurred at midnight, but this
statement was doubted by the police.
who said 1t would not be possible for
the wrecked automobile TO remain un-
noticed for so long.
The police believe the crash was the
result OF JOY ride. but DR.. Ives. who
examined all of the injured shortly after
II occurred, said none of them had been
drinking
The dead girl was a friend of the
other two and was visiting them. She
was not an actress At her aunt's home
in Brooklyn IL was said she was n
horne girl and not given to midnight
frivolity.
Fewer Sunday Accidents.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
by LOUIS SEIB0LD,

staff Correspondent Of THE NEW YORK HER
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Increasing cloudiness; showers this after
noon or tonight; tomorrow fair.
Highest temperature yesterday. ~; lowest. s.
Detailed weather win be>found editorial page
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

co~ttmued on Fourth Page.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
OHIO sTATr
3-CUSHION CHAMP
AGREES TO MEET
GUEST JACKSON

Kansas City, No., Jan. 1.-(Unit-
ed Press. "A series Of 200 points,
to be played In blocks Of 50, has
been arranged between Johnny
Layton Of st. Louis. new three
cushion billiard champion, AM y
Clarence Jackson. local stellar CD
artist, who finished third n thS\
recent championship tournament q
Chicago, to begin here Monday Aft
ernoon. it was announced today.
Another exhibition affair Of 200
points 10 scheduled to b played 1t
Sedalia, Mo-, following which lay
ton will journey to New York to
join Ralph Greenleaf. pocket bill
lard champion, on . tour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
ALI KENTUCKY TO WELCOME NAN O'WAR
= World. Greatest Horse to Ia1ye Family Reunion

u
~ ! ~ - n le IL = q
- ~! se ~ 1oa-
4 - eeee = t. ell-
- . -!
xhefe y g - q reenloa -
- leDoSe rnnneS end M
III. FAlf Ply and MAMMA.
- g Va = a - hae
- orotas-1ee ~ mrs. one.
% tnefo y . ele Gay a1eo0 Tor
~ g o. Keetacty!
neD9 0D O0eAt q nave 70
! e = y. 49, ~ 49, ~
stsI -, 49,. =
W. - :. @ S1 ss,I ~
;.sssr ~ u~ 49, .1.s.
- =. ~ .salss -.
-. ~ e. -
Ws10
But Eaif PAY and 1ahuba VII
merely b oAlo0kof8 b the big vel
come homo that b being planned.
= king u . king, b - nan or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
CAPT. BOB ROPER
EARNS DECISION
OVER WALKER, 10

Kansas City. No.. Jan. limit
ed Press. captain Bob Roper OF
Chicago was given q newspaper de-
cision over Hugh Walker. Kansas
City, In . 10-round ilght-fest here
Thursday night. Roper showed the
better speed and repeatedly beat
,his nDpeu1ht to the punch, shading
him ali but two rounds and break
ing even In the nth. Both weighed
In Ut $50 pounds.
Morry Lux, local conner, Knocked
out Billy Bright Of OklAhcms, In
the first round Of q scheduled 10
round semi-flnal bout. He crashed
into Bright's Jaw with . terrific
right after two minutes and s. Sec
Dads Of boxing.
Arlos Tanning Of Bartleoville.
Okla, Won . newspaper deciston
over Young Abe Attel LOT New York,
In 10 rounds Of lighting. - . cur
tain-rsiser.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
BEST SEATS FOR
GARDEN SHOW AT
CHARITY AUCTION

New YorA, Jan. 1.-tUnited
Press.)-Boxes and the first i've
rows of ringside seats for the
Benny Leonard-Richie Mitchell
lightweight championship fight here
Jan. II are to be auctioned OF in
the ballroom of the Commodore
hotel next Thursday.
Burr Mcintosh, Marie Dressler,
Leon Enrol, Katherine Martin
Fiorenz Zieffeld and big Bill" Ed
wards will be the auctioneers. The
bout is being promoted by Miss
Anne Morgan to raise funds for de-
vastated France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
lowered TUMBLE
Or IOUCHDOW is
0Rlk! By zUPPKE

Acago, Dec. 31.-Coach Robert
- & Illinois advanced . new
ktoe . football rule while here
9i1e the convention Of the Ma
~ collegiate association.
~ says that . touchdown
: man who RECEIVERS q
III ball should not be count
11e man who usually makes
3 tpechdown is one who might
- . ''loafer" ON the team,
~ behind waiting for -such
oleunity, he said. The man
g1ole for the tumble and the
y subsequent touchdown is
q enough by the loss Of the
y his opinion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
SCHOLLEl1BERGER
COMES TO TERMS
WITH PLOW CLUB

President Warren Giles OF the
Moline Fans association. operating
the Moline Three-Eye baseball clab.
announced today that he had just
come to terms with Bill Schpllen-
berger. star all-around performer
Of last years Plowboys, and that
''Sholly" has returned his signed
contract.
Mr.. Giles said he has arranged
to confer Jan. 10 with Manager
Pants" Rowland Of the Columbus
American association club. In CHI
cago, over the possibility Of regain
ing the services Of Catcher Deufel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
TREMAdgE SHADES
YOUNG MONTREAL

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 31.-Carl
Tremaine, Cleveland, and Young
Montreal of Providence fought 10
rounds here Wednesday night.
neither fighter showing marked
advantage. Some sport writer's
gave Tremaine shade on the
strength Of his strong finish, al
though the Cleveland fighter was
apparently in distress in the
fourth roundand took a count Of
nine in the fifth. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

Everett, wash. Jan. I. - More
than 10000 football fans will as
semble here today to witness the
national prep school football cham
pionship contest to b played ct
Athletic park, between East Tech
high school Of Cleveland. Ohio,
champthns Of the middle west, and
Dverett high, Pacific coast cham
pionS.
The Everett team have IN advan-
tage Of about 10 pounds to the man
In weight and against that Drawn
the Cl0so1and tan will match it,
sped n asrtal attack md eAd run
ring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
.AUelE TOSSERS
HARD At DRILL
basketball Squal Gets .Sti4 Wefk.
out in Preparation for Wabash
Enceuntsr Wednesday ight

Coach Swedberg sent his basket
ball huskies through q stif drill
yesterday afternoon. The practice
consisted Of dribbling the ball. run
ming the floor. practice on out-of-
bound plays, shooting Of baskets.
and some scrimmage. Practice will
be held daily until Jan. 5, when
Auxustana meets the fast Wabash
quintet.
The Indiana school il reputed to
have one Of the best basketball
teams in the Hoosier state, and the
game nsxt Wednesday, which Is the
first ON this years schedule. Will
be one Of the hardest Of the sea
son.
Twelve IN First Cal.
Twelve men reported at yester-
days practice, and it is more than
likely that this weeks workouts
will not bring out more than this
number. Many members Of the
squad are still away from school
spending their holiday vacation,
And viii not rstarn before Monday.
Coach Swedberg will send his
men through . long siege every
nisht Of next week in preparation
for the coming tilt with the Wa
hash ave, Is he will have only Two
days in which to work his men Iof
the coming fracas.
Dspp to RetuFn,
Assurance Is practically given
for the return of Dick Dopp. yeter-
a a. last years squad. Dopp plays
rnnnin9 guard for the Swedes. and
his nreseuce In Wednesdays tilt
VIII greatly strengthen the August
ana team.
Dopp not only covers his man af
ali times. but when the opportun-
itv c0mes. can work the ball down
he lloor for . basket. Swanson
viii probably Be used ct the sta.
staonssy position, Bengston ana
Lun1een 6 forward. and Gus An
dfoen 1t osatsf.
IA Games Scheduled.
The schedule is:
Ian. EWabash. ut Rock Island.
Jan. Illinois Wesleyan, Q
Rock Island. ~
IN 14-Eureka. a111ieka.
Jan. Illinois Wesleyan. at
.v ~ 4, H1cnvcuth At Rock Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
PRAISES O'DOUI.

San Francisco, Dec. 31.-Ty Cobb
states he has often wondered Why
Miller Higgins has never given
Lefty O'Doul q chance to pitch.
Cobb says that Detroit will claim
O'Doul il Higgins ever asks waiv-
ers on him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

nxY 4 PAN M.
- Dta4 CorrooDon1o13
Ir poe. e1-TAll Dj11 TIL
~ NH JehnStoa have
4 niofious end tAs great
n z1nSeicAa accompliah-
~ history.
~ nlled WITH brilliant
800 O. home and foreign
aasping IT. last, Amsft-
}hmous pair d tennis
Aen and Johnston -sent
% today the Davis cup,
~ last worlds Spoft tfo-
y ~ resting % Amefi-
10 worlds emblens Of
IN In sport, only one ID
Alnerica the international
Ind an able team sets ont
after It this coming
America 6aprene.
IS he first OF the year to the
q the 1890 swan song yes
Americans havs swept al
B 1apeens down through the
= sport.
MI supremacy on the water
i6ved by . yacht, BY 3 hsh-
l1b6n6s and BY q motoFboat.
~ supremacy on land was
I team OF rinemen, By Z
~ Aeld team, by swimmers.
1Jnen and by tennis players.
~ the most "blue-llooded"
l1sWas the Resolute's Success
|66SnSe OF the historic Ameri-
- over the British yacht
lGtck Nv.
1eanel Up Olympic.
\ IN class was Americas
~ victory on track and held
= classic Olympic games.
- Joined the list Of con-
y When william T. Tilden won
Dtllish national championship.
W. with the help Of william
oknston brought the classic
up back to America after
H1nce Of eight years.
4 nelly, Philadelphia, brought
po1l1'S sculling championship
mn the Olympic games, the
i non the eight-oared cham
~ and set . new worlds
! and the American rihemen
II home the championship
! Delsium.
|loot Wefl1s SwinnerA
! American fishing schooner
t6nHo Joined the list with Z
1DuDhip, the American swim
4 y1nquished the best In the
and the Princeton track
Ut Oxford and Cambridge.
1otlea must bow. however. to
~ in hockey; to Britain in
running, and golf
M few international contests
49, American colors did not
nom the top Of the pole.
Dqgllism and wrestling, Amer
\ 1Inost supreme.
national sports reached their
i crest IN 1890 and the BEN
|yeealdng cannot be estimated.
solef yet Is the prospect for
With the exception Of the
DIe games, the same events
$50 notable additions will be
~ cArd for the new year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
III You Arc A

Inc sporting jan Wishes that pee1enee wnl
ND g: th.s vn never have
FATHER ne Sporting large family because therein
sSss 5ss wine: tia. u, day. may !. o.r :,
SISTER =. sposns sass ma, Away. look :.
9RoTR Sporting Ja.s wishes that thy sister win non b.
0f ss inq pty sS%scr a. slss bay her asars
sss ,SS: a =. '''' v' never
the. never ). reduced
Asfsa si ,ss sss
spas v.Sss Sss tsy foo may ne, .ss1 4. u.
r.. s & ~ @s.: that the. m
Sporting si 81 e, iss. that y good work. ma.
CONF g 1ssny ~ si aey WIN rss ~ the a
seem like u. beginning Of perfect may Is the
70 e gift. on New Year. bor.
at pm; :: ;.;s: =. s s: rs. ' bat '' ''
Year. party tia. eo..n.s
T..s ::.s !. plenty u watch part, but watch p.,.
Z: l.
70. %: I: e. Iii, ::.s i, - r s that
looked They said sh. Va. I'll. in n.r +..n.
Be Il - humble there's ~ paee lie hs.e-srsw
Ie4[s carol al
night asue many couldn't make the drs. choir
At deaf and dump scamp meeting e-''
y:c .s.s .s.s New T... rss.,. Why ~ label
Light refreshments but you can bet
your sweet life that cosks didn't make EN- light
There are sim many whe eIai that sso1 bssse m. ,e,,
less aass ., you - '''''' -
Dry enforcement agents always travel in Perhaps that
cause misery likes company
The haby departs na 1Aa sught
70 convince e III that tine s no rspecG Of speed laws
prohibition wagons appeared today with standing
room only moonGAine Is hard, the easy
De u everything tsdy ksS rsssssas for nezt
tho old year LEFT . pretty good hangover.
For Speed, Not Comfort
In The ~ days . wonderful New Years
Gould be ie.nd IN the seace Of tive becrs,
But the stuff that they sell you
IL Today, let ne tell yeu (
VIM give you fAr better stew,
Many York disappointed in the Skin Game.
because Il is melodrama, girl 1
TAe Bronx ssea 70 b pretty god cocktail s only pa
Of Now York City. :
And Old Manhattan Shakespeare rsht about an Empty
name So -
have tie sla.s cocktail without ay i....
MEMORIES We will AL THINK and then ven
I'll 80 home.
/ v.srsae nh 49,. $50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

that there ever was q parting-but
it's q safe bet that Fair Play and
Mahuba will welcome the prodigaL
And it's a sure thing that Ken
lucky folks are going to Guido any
previous celebrations rendered
other famous racers. The state
has held many Of them-Nancy
Hanks and tho mighty Salvador
came from these parts. And they
stepped out and then returned to be
honored.
First Of Kind.
But the welcome home to be ten
dered Man o. War will be the first
time roses have been strewn in
the pathway. the first time the
Blue Grass people have turned out
in q body to welcome = racing
steed.
Kentucky hospitality! Yes. sui!
! Even to horse!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

Totals ..74s ss4 sls so5s sss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

An ~ news N ~ lins TAe
Asg1A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Gt Orders Gould
II Pay Divorced
Vile Counsel Fees

4 -, York, Dec. Mrs.
-, nelly Gould has won the
Il, SEP in the legal proceedings
.trv frank ]. Gould in this
|Sts,ssa : a result of the divorce
4 aed against her in France
! Year ago.
q rrs,,' Court Justice Guy
n, ''Sn'ing her $4,000 coun-
vas y suy said that the ques-
h. y 50 novel a character
ana. would grant a reasonable
'Or purposes of appeal
~ IlNAN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
To Study Effect
of High Altitude
On Human Body

Lima, Peru, Dec. 1.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-Five American
scientists, part of an expedition
which plans to undertake the first
studies ever made of the physio-
logical changes which enable peo-
pie to live at high attitudes, have
arrived here to await the three
British scientists who will COM
plete the party.
The Americans ure DR.. Alfred
c. Redfield, assistant professor of
physiology at the Harvard medical
school; DIR, c. A. L. Binger of the
Rockefeller Institute, New York;
DR.. George Harrop, of the Pres
byterian hospital, New York; DR..
A. V. Book, of the Massachusetts
general hospital, and Dr. Henry
S. Forbes, of Harvard university,
The commission expects to re-
main two months in Peruvian min
ing towns in the Andes mountains.
They will spend some time in
Cerre de Pasco, Ticleo and Oroya,
which are situated betwee n12000
and IA, 900 feet above sea level.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

SPY
E ETCHER
[OSES JOB
Inns Super De
ello e. Ousted by
Opponents


Angered
nocomber 1.-Britain's
,,ative, Sir Basil Thomp-
s''te been fired as a result n
6I .ss,,re brought upon the
pi'' at hv the extremists In
''por ,Sr, group of the members
~ House Of Commons
lover of the trades
E. or strike agitator' sir
Fubiected them to a merel-
Reliance during the war, war;
~ war is over Sir BASH
y modification of seeing
!, hi his former enemies in
of influence with the
Won't with the inevitable
. bar time Sir Basil Thomp-
L. very Jealous servant
"A state. AS a spy trapper
IA uniuue, and many of the
foreigners who ended
hives facing a firing squad
''. Drpcincts of the Tower OF
"a owed their dire fate to
ssilance and cunning OF
Z Thompson.
III Special Branch OF scotlanu
was especially organized by
His trained assistants were
|Sbted throughout the NUM-
sreas of Great Britain dis
|.S as ordinary workers and
,euorted on all the agitators
IN Britain in those sad days
in their midst.
.,,ffering a good deal from
ssed output of shells and
81 war material, and all over
lOuntry there was ominous
Of strikes and stoppages.
Many Battles.
|'45oubtedly diabolic influen-
tere at work, so diabolical
IN had to be administered to
rate them. Conducting work
s.ch delicacy, Sir Basil natur-
iell foul of the genuine and
81 trades union official. There
many battles, Sir Basil tri-
Led in days of war, but ap-
*Atly has lost out in days OF
IN, after thirty years of bat
4 with secret service spies OF
atoms, International crooks,
evists, anarchists and gun
he has to slumber off into
Tity at the very height OF
areer,
sntally one pictures him a
leSs, implacable individual,
F'ly without a soul; yet in
M he Is the very reverse. Not
by particular does he sug-
the police official. In ap-
HAnce he is typical Of his birth
ing the son of an Archbishop
ork--a charming, cultured
s'Ish gentleman, with courtly
aers and an ingratiating per-
|aIity.
was spy-catching that, was
fayorite work. He never
"a a spy as an ordinary cri-
IA Liable to death as many
2em were at any moment, Sil
always regarded them as
patriots who were perform.
flsky tasks for the safety Of
\ country.
A Great Buffer.
Y the art of bluffing he wa.
aSter The trapping of the
lan spy, Reginald Rowland
'lS, was done by a trick
a would have fooled the Gle,
Rowland pretending tt
American citizen was tell.
Pf Basil that he had never
10 Germany in his life ant
&lhly could not speak tn,
page.
R'aing was said about that
'ae discussion went on t
matters. Suddenly Sir Ba
slleu out at him, in German
nuon'. And Rowland stiff
Uu' as on a Prussian parad,
nd.
you do understand Ger.
ea!" softly queried ST
Rowland burst into tear
asAed If it meant death.
''e was one spy who put on
VI Sir Basil-Matahari, tn,
4 AOn dancer, who was after
IN ssaGsht redhanded by tn
but not until she ha,
4. good deal of damage.
Dasll had her brought t
y lOr Questioning early il
a. BIT she assured him
0swltching smiles, that sh
0' in the German pay, an,
Y the great spy-catche
y her go.
rt Orders Gould
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Agent Plan Is
Being Overdone

Columbus, Dec. 1--we are
entering upon new era, de-
|clared C. w. Pugsley, assistant
United States secretary of agricul-
ture, addressing a recent conVen-
tion of farm institute workers,
county agricultural agents, home
demonstration agents and boys
and girls club organizers at ONO
state university.
eIn the past we have had the
county fair era, the county lnsu-
tute era, the movable school era,
and now we have the agent era
continued Assistant Secretary
Pugsley.
f'The present divided system,
however, with one agent for the
men, another for women and a
third for the children, is obviously
unwise. We should have a family
program, a unified organization,
which will not only lead to better
economic growth and distribution
of crops, but will also tend to en-
large the social life of rural peo-
pie"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
America Feeding
100000 Russ
Children, Report

Moscow, Nov. 30.-(By Assocl-
ated Press. IA total of 100000
children in the famine districts OF
Russia will be receiving regular
food allotments from the Ameri-
can relief administration by jan
uary, it was stated by Walter H.
Brown, director, on his departure
from Moscow after an inspection
tour.
I'VE are having fewer difficult
ties than we expected when we ar
ranged for the relief work three
months ago." he said. Contrary
to predictions, the red army is not
taking any of the food, and we are
operating virtually without loss
from theft. The amount OF sup
plies stolen in Russian has been
far less than was the case IN Ar
menia, Austria and Poland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Says
Walker Sought
To Burn Plant

McMinnyille, Or, Dec. l.
Open approaches alleged to have
been made by j. j. Walker to two
officers of the Lafayette Canning
company to burn rAe cannery and
clear up the debts with insurance
money, were charged by state wit
nesses on the second day of the
trial Of ]. ]. Walker, ex-cashier of
the Lafayette State bank, now on
trial on an arson charge in con-
nection with the destruction of
the cannery by fire in December,
1920.
In addition maze of damaging
evidence, calculated to show shady
transactions in regard to bank
notes and the accounts of the can
merry of which he was treasurer,
was introduced. The state closed
it's case late in the afternoon.
Presentation of the defense wit
nesses and arguments of counsel
will probably carry the case over
until Thursday before it is given
to the jury. ..-s..
w. w. McCready, president of
the Lafayette Canning company,
testified that during November,
1920, he had twice been approach
ed by Walker In regard to the
burning of the cannery. The first
time he declared he had considered
the offer joke. The second time
Walker had called him to rear of
the bank.
Mac, let's burn the darn thing
and get out of debt" the witness
declared Walker had said. II told
him, Jack that's beneath me, and
that was the last time he brought
up the subject"
McCready, under cross -examina-
tion, admitted that in spite of the
fact he had never doubted that
Walker spoke in earnest, he had
not mentioned it to anyone until
July, 1921, months after the in
surance loss had been paid and
disbursed to crditors of the COM
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 am. connects
Ieast bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm
Leave Mill City pm; pm
Leave o. e. depot Salem
Leave at 1870 and leave Stayton
at p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity.
Aumsville, Turner, State hos
pital Cottage farm.
JOS. III. Hamman Salem
Phone 304