davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
FORWARDS

,.,,s,L,rohle d;-:cullS has BEEN *
-; b>. M. writer IN the sHl"ct'"n
Tn. MhrrnrG lntr!Hc"or"T 'S"''',''
rct, Valley schnlaSi,, mythi'a. o"SNe'
,,u tnans FOR the season o. IT. ""'"
n n, excellent matrri&t th"te'"' -
.b,,r,. IN the method ~ 9Tle't"" "N,
hnon adopted hy choosing eight PA!
., rho mrs, team. c;trrYi0H m %\'F' '"'N'
AT each position on IN" ''AW'
IN our annual rho.r" Il ali-stHr play
=! b,gh schools throughout the
\ybcelrr distract IN. :" hav" ben '"''-
zoe, teams taken into C"nS'der7 ''"'
.rhose from which tn" Sc'cCit"AS nav
h,.r made are Is follows. ~ the cruz
,rnI,h .hry finished -" championship
ACE. Wheeling. NoundsH'"e' L'nS's .
Hal;atre. SteubenNisic. "ar"o"u. ""
Nartinsvjue. Union. Martins eNrrH'
Cathedral Slst"rSHl''e' "''''0"'e
ShadyStdc. Fol!anSe"e.
OF rourS> ,ncrc arc a frw Other teams
n m, Wheeling district that c"nIn ave
h.rn easily taken into the list OK th'S'
chosen. but the writer has "''E ""
far IN picking the cream OF '"t lni"S
among tho teams he has S""a ~ acton
wheeling Moundsville and l.inSlE nm
tshcd at the top. and naturally G"$"rE"
no best choice IN the selection OF the
first and second teams.
Eight Players.
Wheeling = represented hS tnr''
n,ayers, Moundsvllle two and Inns!
w,y,ood with ous each on the hrS'
,rar. which is composed OF eight or the
valleys bets fcor7nen. This method OF
selrr,ion has been appro"N Snth'
O. he most popular writers or tonAH
and Is necessary IT tho OHIO Valley,
Rrinku.n. WneehnG's scoring phcn'm.
a,ands out as one OF the best ior"ardS
IN ne valley. For two succcsslv" sea
sons he has led thc Cold and Blue N
nous scored. winning :h.s honor n his
freshman wear. He Is by far N" great
-. shot from both ths field and :"ul I'm"
,hat the Wheeling district has "Eer
L,nvn. HIS position on The frs; team
has been popular among valley fanS
both in le@0 and This wear.
I.arerty OF M"uatSvll," and wise "t
Narwoo are grdouhi"iiE the only other
outstanding forward mon. Both pass
with rrca, skill and shoot well from the
s,ld. and 80 are so comparatively 'Qual
ma. !, - necessary 20 put them on the
first team. Wise has also hung up a
mo record In foul shooting. but Lar
c.-,y Surpasses the forward tosser IN
floor work and field goals Tor the year
And this easily stamps him the equal
Of the Green and Whites scoring ace.
In choosing the center fans Will agree
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
FINANCE COMMITTEE
or Credit Men Called TO Meet Today TO
Audit Accounts.

Enhrrt T. 5OyI. CNI!rman Of The
finance committee OF tho wheeling As
snciati"n ~ Credit Men. has called FOR
= n.r"'3rG ~ the members Of tn" com
rltttcc his afternoon at -" o'clock in
the association Offices in tho hcLa!n
hu'ldnE ~ this limo all accounts Will
be audited and the committee will pre-
rare \ report which viii he read Mt tho
annual mcrtinC on Thursday afternoon.
S., oral uthcr matters Will be taken UP
and discussed by the committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Co|ored Championship
Decided Here Tonight
Armstrong Manual Training Sehool
Toscers, Of washington D. u
and Lincoln High Clash,

Lincoln High school. champions o'
,,o s,o,a Of West Virginia, and Arm
strong Mammal Training S'h"I' ria'm-
ants oc tho Eastern scholastic" fi''' on
The Conr. cash tonight at IN" Wh""IinG
IIj.h yrhol gymnasium for tn" ro'"r'"
of thr east.
A 'ar.n crowd of rn"'"rS from Inv
Second ward is expected n turn OUT. rs
,,nen interest has hen shown IN every
home Sar,o this season. II VIII nc 'he
ine, v.,r, of tho year Cor both teams
n decide III" winner OF III" int'r-SeC-
,innal rhamp,onShi OF the east.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
HOPE MULLEN WON

SpcC!a' Dispatch Ia Inieiiccncrr
Sa:duskN. q. March G9.--lfopr Null
l"r. m'i'r'W S~'si Hampton Of lrG.hna.
hri,' Zoe. LuHm,,m !!lh' heavy utE"t. ~
Toledo. q. ia y terrific ten round iigh.
h"r, |: was Mul!"n'~ fGh' from tn
S'.r: L"a'nan was er"EEy in III" SIKH
AMI seventh rounds. hut Mullen could
No, finish his man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
EXHIBITION GAMES


San Francisco. Mar. go f. Il T.
chicago Nationals ....... 3 ?
san Francisco tactic. ....... : I
EauGhen and Daley: Lewis and Ag-
new. tTen innings.
Memphis. Tenn. Mar 60 r. Il. l..
Boston Americans .......... {"
Memphis Southern Assn. 6 Il
Fullerton. Rest. Ta!coi'". and Chap
lain. Rucl: Chambers. Wolfe. FowlkcS
and DcroH.
New Orleans Mar. 90 r. II. L.
81. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ? |
Brnoklyn Nationals .........
Davis. Eurwc.I and SEVERED, Rcuthcr
Cadore and kruec"r
Lake Charles. La. Mar :9-R. u. f.
Philadelphia Americans .... I"
Houston Texas League. ..... .
Nayl"r. Perry and Perkins. Ptcrrott
Nichols and Wright. Gilman.
Shreveport. La. Mar % r. II. r
New NorS Americans ....... .
Shreveport Texas League. II
Parry. collins. Ferguson and TofT-
man. Bennett. Nerhout and Wallace.
O-p-p-O.R- T-U-N-i-T-Y
Intel IIiiE\CER WANT ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

HIGH RECORDS
SrURBERS HAvE PILED UP WON
pERFUL VICTORIES IN fLooA
SEASON JUST CLOSED.
Girls Season Proved GrSaesst IN HS-
toSy-JenktnB and Mss Wilson
Lead IN Scoring.

stsubenvtlle, O.. March 2s.-Steuoen-
Vile high school basketball teams en-
joycd a most successful year. the rec
ord OF the girls team being the best In
the history OF the school
The boys team. composed almost en-
t:rcly OF now material. was whipped
into a winning combination by Coach
Charles CartlcSe. and despite bad
start won y out OF II games played.
They scored a total OF SIS poineS as
against Az for their opponents.
The years record - as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Total ......--.--..-.. ,

Girls who have won their letters are:
Wilson, Piper. r. Anderson. McSwig-
gen, Brandtass. Shepler (rapta!n).
Other girls who deserve mention and
who have taken part IN number OF
games arc: T.. Anderson, II. MCSwtggon.
Mary Rinr. Louise Mccain. Gertrude
Schaffer, Mabel Lear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At washington-Holy CrosS
Georgetown. 4. Twelve innings, dA
ness.)
At Washington-Cathol UniverSti
2: University of Pennsylvania, J. \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Intelligencer Chooses Annual
Mythical Valley Floor Teams

WHEELING AND MOUNDSVILLE HIGH SCHOOLS
ONLY TEAMS TO GET MORE THAN ONE REP
RESENTATIVE ON FIRST TEAM-CARL
HAMIIL. LINSLY' S ACE, PICKED TO CAPTAIN
THEM-FOuI, SHOOTERS PLENTIFUL IN
FIGHT PLAYERS SELECTED-WHEELLNG
LEADS IN RANKING OF TEAMS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
STRING Of FIFTY FINE HORSES \
HERE FOR DRIVING CLUB MEET

night that Elmer Wilson, OF Baltimore.
Md veteran race starter OF CANADA ana
the south. has been secured 10 oniciate
AS starter n III" wheeling Divine
clubs race meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

c,n,ained by Miss Srepler. ono OF the
hest guards Of the valley. and who VIII
no lost 10 the team by graduation THIS
year.
The girls record for the season is as
TollowS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

Garrett and basement hold many
carded articles that can be turned II
c1sh through Intelligencer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Girls Record.

Girls Record.
The StNuh-.nN,iic .aS>,"s won Is "ut
OF * games played. ~" only teams /"
Gst"y,t th"m being Wheeling high and
Wa-w"od high. Both these defeats
~r-r Sus,a:n"d IN West NirE.s.a t""r-.
n" local girls scoring victory Over
both chrS" teams OK IA" ."yzI, H"ur
Mss Wilson j. credited with bang
-" creates scorer over produced -.
= II. : Fer Tho year -" rnt,"h up =
grand total az 90 pn.?lS ami Mss Nc
Sw!E6en. her ruuulaE mate - forward.
made 4 total 81 roo n".n'>. Miss And,r.
ron played ~ tro ram"S - forward
nj made siA i..n'Y. The tam s4Si
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

Totals -.-.....-....... --.-...- .'''H
Boys who have Won their letters:
Jenkins. ESch. Ellis. Gregory. Cheney.
lii,wtho-R".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

v,rL,.,a .rrnnI ,u',- \ >, v ,DIn'I D.
So" h.,I....,r .ni.nre aui
.......,., -. ,,.,.,. ,,....,a. !. H.. Tigers.
..-.r..,i has. runr.rc
L.-i, ,,,r ,r,...J clements 80 oven
~, .,e,a...,. p,vnr -: TIA. ;...,y, -
~, ., .h;t ra,p.,, there : ~" ="
,ror-r In defensive wo-n. "f course.
-. d,n"-,,.cr IN values ii 'iSn; ;l''.!""i
* .\,rrn.r,v ma, HH}"s- ~. '..,r \
r-,.r,un,rI Weakness sue. "S weak
arm rr a vital w'r,i.i,'>+ on gro md ''.'".
Red Cox Last,
,... D.. ~. ~.,,,,.
~ 80, - ,>..,.,,,,,,.r vu-.I lc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

OPP P-O. r -T-r-\ i-T-Y
Intel l. GENCER WANT ADS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
$4,000 In
Rewards For
Mail Thiefs

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE
postoffice department has offered
a total of $4,000 in rewards for
the apprehension Of the four un-
masked bandits who robber a post
office station in the heart of the
business district last evening and
escaped with several small pouches
of registered mail enclosed in a
larger pouch, William l. Madeira,
city postoffice inspector, announ-
ced today. The automobile believed
to have been used by the bandits
in making their escape, was found
eight blocks from the scene Of the
holdup.
No estimate can be made OF the
value OF the contents OF the pouch
es until the senders have been in
terviewed, Madeira said. Il is sup
posed that a fair percentage of the
stolen mail is not negotiable to
the bandits.
The reward constitutes $4,000
offered for the apprehension OF
each of the four bandits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
Women Drivers In
2 Accidents Here

H. B. Givin, 16O Division street.
was hurled from Church street TO
the court house lawn when it was
struck by a car driven by Ma-gar-
ct Windship, Of this citysMr. CIV
in had been moving north on
Church street and the Windshlp
machine had been heading south
on State. Two wheels were damag-
ed and a running board smashed
on the mans car.
Only slight damage resulted 70
a truck driven By Walter Mills
when it met up with another truck
piloted by l. d. Cummins, ac-
cording TO the police report MT
Mills was moving north on South
Commercial and Mr. Cummings
vest On Ferry when the two ma
chimes came together. Neither ol
he drivers was injured
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
Business Men
To Hear Chemist

Professor H. X. Benson, pro-
fessor Of chemistry at Washington
university, Seattle. will be the
speaker at the business mems
luncheon in the Commercial club
Monday.
Professor Benson is member OF
the Chemical Foundation, a body
OF chemists throughout the coun-
try who are organized for the pur-
pose Of promoting the manufacture
Of dye and manufacturing chemt-
Gals.
The Importance OF this indus
try and the strangle hold which
Germany previously held upon it,
was scented by the Chemical
Foundation before the war, and
now, with the United States at
peace with Germany, there re-
mains problems still unsolved. Mr..
Benson is tho. Oughly familiar
with his subject and will deal ex-
l',ltly with every phase Of It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
NJ | N E r S
IGN ORE
ORDERS
Call to Return to Jobs
Issued by Newly Ap-
pointed Director Is
Disregarded

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 15.-The
of President Alex
ander M. Howat of the Kansas
mine workers, suspended Thurs
day on order of John L. Lewis,
president of the international un-
ion. continues in office and ap-
proximately $4,000 miners who
quit work several days ago when
Howat and Aug Dorchy, union
vice-president, were sent to jail at
Columbus for six months for vio-
lating the criminal section of the
industrial court act, remain idle.
Break Closely Watched.
Meantime, observers here were
watching closely what many
thought was a break in the ranks
of the strikers with those in the
north favoring continued refusal
to recognize the provisional or
ganization set up under President
Lewis order and those in the
southern end ready to submit tc
the internationally edict and &c
back to work.
The northern miners, meeting
Yesterday at Franklin. adopted
unanimously resolutions com
mending the suspended admins
tration and reiterating the policy
of opposition to the industrial
court. Another resolution adopt
ed would permit Missouri miners
of the district to work.
Meeting Turns to Riot.
Last night southern miners
meeting at Scammon, adopted
report by their delegate to the in
ternational convention at Indian
apolis, who voted against the pol
/ icy of Howat in regard to strik'
in two Kansas mines. The Scam
mon meeting was adjourned be
cause of uproar, created by par
ty of about 200 miners, who, lead
ers said, came from the northern
end of the field and refused to per
NIT an international organizer t
explain the international position
Later the group adopted resolu
tions similar TO those passed a
Franklin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
BRUMFIELD TOGO
ON STAND in OWN
BEHALF BY NIGHT
Dentist Called Her "Little Grip and Asked
Her to Test Unbreakable Lamp Chimney by
Falling Down Stairs, Says Elderly Woman
Testifying AS to Defendants Actions

Roseburg, Ore, Oct 15-Dr r. M Brumfied will prob
ably go the witness stand late today in his trial for the
alleged murder of Dennis RUSSELL according to information
from reliable sources.
Mrs June Brown of Oakland, Oregon, a friend Of the
Brumfed family for several years. witness by whom the
defense sought show that the accused not mentally
reliable during the days just prior to the discovery OF the
body beneath the burning automobile the Merose rod
declared on crossexamnaon today that beginning in April
Dr. Brumeds nature seemed to undergo change that
marked by fits of excessive anger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15

- Al least two Salem women were
Su' uriVing automobiles yester-
UAy' One Of them crashed into a
Ian buggy, turned it turtle, and
IeAriy demolished it. The other
.Oman smashed into a mans au-
'OmOOlle and transferred it from
,nOroughfare to a nearby lawn.
N9ne Of the prieipals were in
" s. Patterson, driving his
uOlse north of Fourteenth street,
ss1lped personal injury when a
sSenine piloted by Flora Rings
s' sAiS' tss Market street. struck his
o1sgy so foreibly that ii upset. ac-
Sotuing to his report. Both Of the
sSssys front wheels were cr-h-
81 and the horses's harness wa.
s1aiy damaged. The Ringsdals car
= moving east on Chemekesa
''t when the accident occurred
another automobile, driven bJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
OCTOBER
80 GIVEN
AS DATE
Strike to be Greatest
In History, Claim;
Ten Roads Will Be
Tied Up First Day

Chicago, Oct. is. - Sixteen
railroad unions have taken a
secret strike vote and authorized
their officers to order a walkout
If deemed advisable. c. j. Manion.
president Of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers, announced today.
Although the sixteen will act
independently Of the four big
brotherhoods joint meeting has
been called for 2 p. m. today at
which the brotherhood will sub
NIT their plans of action to the
other organizations.
One high union official an
nounced that the date for the
strike had been set but declined
to reveal it. October 80 has been
reported as the day.
The brotherhoods have also
selected the list of ten roads ON
which the strike will be effective
the first day, the same union Of
ficfal said. 1t is understood that
strikes will be ordered on addi-
tional units Of ten roads every
48 hours until the roads either
give in or the walkout becomes
nationwide.
Union leaders who had been
hopeful of averting a strike,
some of whom had even opposed
1t, declared today that the action
of the railroad executives yester-
day in deciding on further wage
reductions has destroyed the last
hope Of peace.
ut will be the greatest strike
in history w. G. Lee. president
of the trainmen was quoted as
saying when he left the union
conference 1T is a life and death
' struggle for our organization and
we are not going into this with
our eyes closed. Our house is In
r order and we are ready"
The sixteen unions involved
| have total membership Of about
100000 men.
Ninety-seven per cent of the
United Brotherhood of Mainten-
:, ance of Way Employees and Shop
> Laborers union have voted TO
, strike, ]. C. Smock, vice-presi-
dent announced today. Smock
said he would announce tomor-
2 row night whether the strike
, will be carried out.
The vote was taken independ-
emily OF the big four brotherhoods,
Federated Shop Crafts and
!. Switchmen's union which have
already announced strike votes.
> When the officials OF the six
teen leading rail unions went in
to conference this morning War
: rem Stone, grand chief OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers, and w. G. Lee, president
of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen. announced they would
leave tonight for their headquar-
ters at Cleveland.
The announcement indicated a
definite decision by the unions
! today as to whether the strike
shall be ordered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
bel
SUIT is
CLOSED
ltion of City Of Chi,
|sgo Against Tribune
n slO,OOO,oO0 Dis
Kissed by Court

chicago, Oct. 15.-Judge Harry
sber today sustained the de-
zrrar of the Chicago Tribune to
/ s1O.oOO,OOO libel suit brought
the city of Chicago. He de-
! red the city had no cause for
Aiou and denied it the right to
hend its petition. The city
|bught identical lutts against the
Eibune and Chicago Daily News,
Inning the papers had printed
Ise statements regarding Chi
|go's financial standing and
|ereby injured the city's credit.
!. Judge Fisher declared the por-
bns Of English common law and
atutes which restricted the lib
|ty Of the press had not been in
,rited by this country. This ac-
bn," he asserted, "is not in har-
ony with the genius, spirit and
1iects of our institutions"
The decision was of far reach
& Importance to newspapers as
le suit was the first on record in
hich municipality sought to re-
rict the right to criticise its cor
)rate acts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
Crawford No
Head
of Flax Plant

Robert Crawford, held to be one
u the most efficient flax men in
pregon, is no longer superintend-
.*nt of the fax mill at the state
benitentiary. Although Mr.. Craw-
lords resignation became effective
pn October 8, no announcement of
bis withdrawal was made until Of
ticials were questioned this morn
ing.
Mr.. Crawford is succeeded as su-
'perintendent by Sol Wordcn, a
Former assistant of Mr.. Crawford's S
|who has been employed at the flax
|mill for several years.
The payroll at the flax mill has
been too high in the past" Louis
compton, warden of the psniten-
|tiary, said this morning. "The
overhead has been worrying us,
and we are making every effort to
put the mill on a business basis.
Also Mr.. Crawford's health has
been poor, and l understand he is
considering a me- TO California. -
The showing of the flax mill has
not been particularly gratifying
OF late, Mr.. Compton said, but this.
he explained, was no fault of aIr.
Crawford's. There has been vir-
tually no market for flax, he said.
Mr.. Crawford is a good flax
man, one of the best in the coun-
Try Mr.. Compton added.
Mr.. Crawford had acted as SUI
perlntendent at the mill sin ,e
april in 1920. Previous to that
time he had served there for hort
periods in 1915 and 1916.
Mr.. Crawford has not stated
what his plans are for the future.
Efforts to locate him today were
unavailing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
Legion Gets
cent a Nile
Rate Asked !

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 15.-A one
cent mile railroad rate has been
granted on all railroads from the
Pacific coast to Kansas City to
the national convention of the
American Legion, according to Of
ficial advices received here today
by William Carruthers, district
freight and paggenger agent for
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railways. The convention will be
held October 80 and November 1
and 2. Legion posts in the far
west, supported by western mem
bers of congress, had asked for the
low rate. The cent mile Will
provide $40 round trip fare from
coast points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
Y. Seven Winners
Announced; Waters
and Seeley Tied

Winners of the boys swim
ming races following the exhibi-
tion in strokes and diving given
by Professor Overdorf at the Y.
M. G. A. were announced by R. r.
Boardman, physical director, this
morning as follows:
Crawfish race, swimming back
wards, won by Howard Waters.
Race for boys, IL to ii years
Candle race, consists OF swim
ming to the other end lighting a
candle and swimming back with
the candle lighted. Won by Ed
ward Larson, Nick McReynolds,
second. Limited to boys II years.
Twenty five yard race for boys
IA years and under, tied by How
ard Waters and Kenneth Seeley.
Twenty five yard swim on back
limited to boys under IL. Won by
Paul Lewis, Ed Larson, second.
Twenty five yard swim for boys
under IL years; won by Jim Rob-
inson, Paul Lewis, second.
Apple race; winner George
Friend, Frank Hutchinson, second
Egg and spoon race; Kenneth
| Seeley first, Howard Waters, sec
lond.
Twenty five yard swim for old
er boys; Frank Baker first and
F. Hutchinson, second.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15

DR.. Wernham described the
opening of the grave of Lewis on
April IL of this year, and follow
ing that the visit paid to the for
mer home of the defendant. In a
barrel half filled with newspapers
in the cellar of the house, the wit
ness declared, quantities" of the
deadly exterminator were discov-
cred and taken possession by Pros
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15


Sheriff ormsby of Twin Falls. He
also testified the exterminator Of
fered in evidence was that which
they had found in the house.
Francis NJ. Smith, a Billings un-
dertaker, described the opening of
the grave of Lewis on April L OF
this year and the securing of speci-
mems from the Lewis body. He also
declared on the witness stand that
he took charge of the body of Lew
is on the day of his death, en-
balmed it that evening, and sub
sequently officiated at the Lewis
funeral.
John w. Gilbaugh of the Port
land Chemical company was called
to the stand and testified that no
metallic poison of any kind was
used in the preparation Of the par
ticular embalming fluid used by
the undertaken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
"Y" Fund Now
Reaches $4682

A total of s46s2 has been
raised this week for the Y. NJ. C..
A. fund of $4,000 being solicited to
carry on the work of the associa-
tion during the coming year.
Over $500 was reported today.
Thet otal number of subscriptions
is 179, with large number Of the
best prospects to be seen by the
members working in the drive.
The service membership for boys
which enables them to belong to
the association without cost and
the business mems gym class at
noon and in the evening are the
drawing cards of the campaign
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
Two Cars Damaged
In Crash Near Here

Two automobiles were slightly
damaged in an accident which se-
CURED on the Pacific highway
shout three miles on the Salem
of Woodburn yesterday.
According to the report Of John
B. Palmer of Medford, one Of tho
drivers, he was driving down a
hill when his car skidded a1d
crashed into a machine driven by
L c. Sims Of Portland. Nobody
was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
BUGPOISON FOUND
IN HOME OCCUPIED
BYMRS. SOUTHARD
Physician Says He Saw Half Barrel OF insect
Exterminator In Residence of Defendant
In Billings Following Death OF Harlan
Lewis, Former Husband

Twin Falls, Idaho, Oct 15-The story Oh tne iinus "
itio Of the insect extermnator which figured large
w in the earlier stages of the of LYDIA M Soutnaru'
charged with the murder of former husband by POISONING
in the house occupied by the defendant during ner
70 Harlan c. Lewis in Billings, told at length on the
witness stand today by Dr. James Wernham OF the
Montana city, , =, rn.