davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

This early chap-call him Tar
ran or Ahaz or anything you will
probably wanted TO meet Mss Mali
sic Nutmeg at the corner OF Mas
todon avenue and Dlnosaur street
on the following morning, 20 30 on
q saber.tooth gathering expedition
I,D Meet me here" he said cave
mannishly. when the sun Is three
hands high"
Tsrxan Has q Hunch
But" objected Malsle-she was
q very Intelligent glrl--"my hands
aren't as broad as yours. and that
makes difference" ...
Tarxan scratched his bear .greas.
ed pompadour uncertainty and
grunted. Then he had an important
idea.
"Ili tell you" he said. meet me
when the shadow from the noun.
tain just touches theriver."
History was made right there,
though Tarzan didn't know il. The
sundlal Was Invented II was only
a small step from the discovery
that shadows moved with the sun
to the placing OF an upright pole
and the location Of marks around 10
at Intervals OF space to measure
periods of time.
That ancient Israel took Its time
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

water through a tiny opening from
one vessel To another they found
they could meg sure time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
ZBYSZko RETAINED TITLE
RY DEFEATING FORMER CHAMP

New York, Feb. 6-Stanisiaus Zbys-
2ko, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, retained his title tonight by
defeating Earl Caddock, former cham
pfon, two out OF three falls in their
bout at Madison Square Garden.
Zbyszko won the first, a rolling fall,
in rs minutes. Caddock took the sec
ond with chancery and bar hold in
10 minutes and 40 seconds. The de-
Gliding fall, also of the rolling variety
went to the champion in 10 minutes
and 50 seconds.
The rolling falls, recently endorsed
by the New York state athletic COM
mission, apparently did not meet with
the approval of the spectators, who
engaged in a 15 minutes demonstration
against each one. Caddock's fall was a
clean pin fall accomplished with a
chancery and bar arm hold.
zbyszko, who is nearly fifty years
old, weigher 2z3 pounds and Caddock
nearly two decades zbyszko's junior,
weighed 100.
e Stranger" Lewis, former heavy
weight wrestling champion, tonight de-
feated Renato Gardini, Italian cham
pion, gaining two falls in their one
hour bout in Madison Square Garden.
Lewis won the first fall after 40 min
utes and 40 seconds of wrestling with
a flying deadlock and the second in Il
| minutes with hammer and body locks
Wladek Zbyszko, younger brother OF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
CHICAGO eRA1N MARKrr.

/ Chicago, Feb. s.-New climbing OF
prices in the wheat market today result
ed in tho highest level being reached
since September 27, 1921. The accent
was preceded by word OF fresh upturn
IN grain values at Liverpool and Bue-
nos Aires Closing quotations here
were firm, 2 1-s to s 1-2c net higher.
with May at 1928 SIS to 1.2s Ia and July
Ito 6-S to 10 3-4. Corn scored net
advance Of 2 1-s to So and oats Of
$50 to 1873 In provisions, the outcome
was unchanged to 12c higher.
Optimistic views expressed by lead
ing authorities here had q good deal to
do with causing a somewhat general I'M
strong concerted efforts were in progress
to bring about better outlet for farm
products at remunerative prices. An
nouncement, therefore, that prices were
higher at foreign centers tended to give
the market here decided upward swing.
Furthermore, evidence was at hand that
a liberal amount OF export business was
underway. and Il was apparent also that
instaed Of an Increase which had been
looked for IN the United States Visible
supply a material decrease was certain.
Continued unfzvorable conditions for the
domestic winter crop IN the southwest
operated as an additional factor in send
Ing prices up grade, and preventing any
important setback during the last part
Of the day.
Reports OF stoppage Of selling on the
part Of rural holders Of corn led to ur-
gent bidding from shorts IN the corn
market Besides, export demand for corn
was again active. Oats assembled with
corn.
Provisions were governed by the ac-
ton OF cereals and hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
COMMANDER OF NEW JERSEY
NATIONAL GUARD RESIGNS

Trenton. n. j., Feb. S-Governor Ed
wards announced tonight that Brigadier
General Howard S. Broden has resigned
Internationally at his request. The gov
ernor declared that ne had sent a mes
senger to obtain Borden's resignation az
ter reading in the newspapers the condi-
tons Of a provisional resignation ten
dered last week by the national guard
head.
Governor Edwards said that he had
read with a great deal OF surprise Cen
eral Borden's statement criticising his
opponents and declaring that he would
resign II the legislature should adjourn
without passing the national guard re-
organization bill'' now pending. He add
ed that the provisional resignation had
been given to the press before he re-
ceiyed II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
.fARKEr WAS nuLLrsH.

New York, Feb. 6.-The drive against
The short interest In the stock market
vas vigorously resumed at the outset OF
todays trading. but lost some Of it's force
later IN the absence Of more than q mod
crate public following.
Speculative Savorites Of the equipment.
motor, oil shipping and food divisions
were used by bull pools to dislodge the
hears. as were textiles, tobaccos and
chsnnicals. Rails Of the cheaper grade
supplemented the Irregular advance.
Steels we're unaffected by the contra
otctory runoze regarding the progress oH
the proposed merger Of Independent com
psn.es, but Cluett Peabody. which, re-
ce.tly emerged from obscurity, broke
sharply as result Of its poor earnings
Sales ar opnted to $4,000 shares.
Mixed conditions prevailed in the oil
trade, as was indicated by a one cent ad-
vance n Indiana Gasoline prices and r
tTo-cent cut for the same product In
New England.
Developments Of a general character
mainly favored the constructive side, as
die also the tone OF the money market
and foreign exchanges. Western cen
teTs reported a better investment inquiry
snd further gains IN railroad tonnage.
Cue largely TO increased grain exports.
0NlCoolOlto TO local reserves OF
Interior banks soon forced the opening
rate q cali loans down from f-2 to s
per cent. or the exchange and to 4 Ia
yer cent IN private offerings. Time
funds were unaltered, however. Der
cent being demanded for long time ma.
turtles.
Exchange on London eased only slight
, from the high record Of the past two
and half years, made last Saturday
tne reaction being ascrioed to profit tax.
ias BY speculative interests. Other re
-n1'ttances, notably the French and Bel
Gan rates were strong. Swiss. Spanish
and Greek bills also displaying frmness
LIBERTY bonds recorded further reces
Sons n connection with Washington ad
vices respecting soldier bonus leeisla.
Ton. Aside from the strength shown b.
. ARGUS junior railroad bonds interest Il
mat market certered around the success
sNl hotatioa Of the new Great Nor+her,
Halfway issue. Total sales Of bonds tpa
Fslue) aggregated s14.sT5,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
CORONATION OF POPE Plus XII
HAS BEEN FIXED FOR FEB. 1e
Continued from Page On

tConE1Hu6d from rage Une.l
appointments and that Of Catholic Amer
ica.''
Five hours later, upon arriving at the
Station in Rome Cardinal O'Connell was
plainly amazed when a vatican official
informed him that the corlclave had acted
without him. Although the American
cardinal did not utter a word, his face
betrayed emotion.
well, he said, 'I am sorry that our
long journey has again been IN vain.
Whom did they elect?" The cardinal ask
ed the vatican official, as IL the similar
.ty in the names OF AIafi, Ratti and Tao
CT confused him.
cial. spelling out the name. Cardinal
o'Connell then gave orders to be taken to
the vatican.
Arriving there, the American went Inn
nediately to the Sistine chapel where he
rendered obeisance to the new pcntif as
his colleagues had done two hours be-
I fore. He then conferred with d small
/ group Of cardinals who had fingered IN
i the vatican, each of who r11xas apparent
| ~ anxious to explain how the conclave
rad reached a choice without the pres
| ence of the American representative.
The steamer Presiderte Wilson follow.
| ec the Soulneily route ana had perfeCi
crossing. Stops Of one day each Were
! made at the Azores, Gibraltar and Al.
! gters. Had one of these been omitted
the cardinal would have been in time 70.
the conciave.
| "of course said the cardinal I'VE hat
| a lot of tourists aboard who wanted tt
visit these places, and the captain coult
NOT omit them for the sake Of one indi
| vidual.''
i AS soon as Cardinal O'Connerl hs,
taken the speciad train which was to car
~ him 10 Rome. he invited the CORES
pondent TO accompany him. Discussing
papai questions he pointed out that h
| was actually member of the conclav
although force OF circumstances prevent
ed his immediate presence.
81 wish. however. that YOU would sa
in g loud voice to the American peopi
that the Italian government has bee,
most kind to me-" continued the cardins.
THE governments ambassador assure
me that his country would place ever
facility at nv disposal and make tn
journey comfortable and speedy. Til
Italians have more than redeemed tn
promise and 7 ann much touched by thei
courtesy and thought fulness.''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

Mystic. Feb. s-Teddy Russell Of
Norwich knocked out Nate Miller Of
Hartford In the second round OF a
scheduled ~ round bout at Willow
Point tonight.
The bout which was fast and clean
fought one was witnessed by a crowd
, OF about 800 fans Including a number
OF Heussel's admirers In Norwich.
Both nsn were IN excellent condi-
ton. They went into the ring about
1880 O'Clock following the two pre-
/, lirinary bouts between Jack CARRIER
~ Of Norwich and Kid Murphy OF
Waterbury and Kid Lewis OF Hartford
and O'Leary Of New London.
Russell proved too much for Miller
( who lasted only two rounds taking
the count IN the second.
II the preliininaries Carberry, tina
well known local fighter, knocked out
Murphy In the 9Th round of a six
round mill. O'Leary. threw up the
sponge in the third round Of his bout
With Lewis. The fight was scheduled
For six rounds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
DECLARES SOS TOO MUCK
TO SEE A BOXING MATCH

Trenton, n. J., Feb. 6lRobert Fl.
Daugherty, president OF the New Jer-
sey boxing commission advocated
amendment Of the present boxing laws
TO permit 10 round championship bouts
Cor decision before the assembly jul
dietary committee at the legislative
hearing today on the Evans boxing
BILL. He urged also that the bill be
amended TO allow a maximum charge
OF s25 instead Of SIS for seats, and
opposed the provision that boxing re-
.Serees and other officials must be res
ident OF New Jersey for at least three
Years.
In response to question by ASSEM-
oiyman Joseph A. Corio, OF Atlantic
City. confessed he did not know "the
difference between boxing exhibition
and q prize fight" He asserted that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

ers. Resolutions permitting introduction
Of the bills Of Monday we're adopted In
both houses
: Assemblyman Hobart announced after
the conference that the new enforcement
vehicle would be divided into Eve sep
arate acts and would follow in q gen.
eral way the provisions Of the yolstead
federal act. It would modify the regu-
lations governing search and seizure SO
that search warrants may be issued only
upon actual knowledge and not on infor-
nation alone.
The house tonight passed the Sexsrnith
bill fixing the standard of condensed
milk.
Assembly joint resolution No. q. b,
Mrs. Margaret B. Laird OF Newark pro
vding for commission to draft bills tol
the 1928 Legislature for equalization fol
rights OF women, was defeated 80 TO 90
The house passed the Pascoe bill au
thorizing surveys for tunnels betWee.
New Jersey and Staten Island.
The house voted fund of S25 600 Il
be used by the state in its litigation Will
! the public service coIeoration over tn
| eight cent street car fare.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
GUNMAN AND BURGLAR
IN VICINITY OF WATERBURY

Waterbury, Feb. s.-An unmasksd
gunmau walked into g. corner grocery op.
Grated by S. WHISKY IN the outskirts Of
the city tonight. pointed pistol at the
proprietor, and forced him to hand over
$40 which was in the cash register. The
.robber escaped.
Waterbury, Feb. e.-Trederick Robin
son, proprietor OF the Dew Drop inn, at
Hitchcock lake in Wocott reported to
the local police tonight that he had fired
a ride shot at an unidentified man who
tried to break into his store lac in he
evening. The wouid-be robber fell to the
ground but regained his feet and escaped
in the darkness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS
IN NEW JERSEY LEoIsLArUBx

Trenton. N. J., Feb, s.-within few
minutes after Governor Edwards had
announced that he had demanded and
received Brigadier General Howard 8.
Borden's resignation as commanding Of
hcer of the national guard. the New Jer-
sey senate suspended the rules and
passed the Powell measure providing for
dtsbandment Of tho Fifty-seventh in
fantry brigade and organisation of q new
brigade. The bill previously had been
passed by the assembly and now goes to
the governor. Tbs measure was passed
IA to 3.
Introduction OF substitute bills to re-
place the Van Ness prohibition enforce
nent law. nullifed by the decision OF the
court Of errors and appeals last week.
was postponed until next Monday fol-
lowing g, conference Of republican leda-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
REED WARNS AGAINST RAIDS
WITHOUT SEARCH WARRANTS

st. Louis. Feb. s.-United States SEN
ator eed of Missouri, in an address here
today before q joint meeting Of two To-
cal posts Of the American Legion advised
the former soldiers to resist any inya-
sions Of their homes by prohibition Of
fcers or other officials IL the officials are
not armed with search warrants. He
predicted the ex-soidiers would eventual
" win the fight for adjusted compensa-
ton.
Senator Reed adrnonisled his hearers
to be watchful Of men chosen 10 pubiic
offices and asserted the seating OF United
States Senator Newberry was an exam.
pie OF what happens when vigilance is re,
laxed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
CHARGES AGAINST DETEc-IYN
MAULIFFE uF HARTFORD

Hartford Feb 6.-The police commits
sioners Of this city, at a meeting tonight.
instructed Chief Of Police Farrell to pre-
fer charges against Detective Sergeant
Daniel McAuliffe. alleging violation OF a
rule which provides that no mmeber Of
the police department shall leave the city
without the consent Of his superior off,
GERS. McAuliffe disappeared recently and
after his resignation from the police DC
partment was received by mail 1t was
learned that he had sailed for Ireland
He was suspended from duty and hir
resignation tabled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
CAMPBELL. OUT
UNTIL SPRING


Yale has lost it's two best athletes.
Tom Campbell and Charley O'Hearn. for
the entire indoor season.
The injury which Campbell suffered in
the MiIlroge games last Wednesday has
been found SO serious that Coach John
Mack Of the track team said Sunday
night that he would start Campbell il
no more meets until spring.
If Campbell is able to run the dual
games against Harvard and Princeton
Yale will be thoroughly satisfied. Yale
was able to defeat Harvard in the an
nual relay race at the Boston Athletic
club games without him.
O'Hearn is still at his home in Bos-
ton, where he went after breaking down
at the opening of the hockey season
with a ruptured muscle. He may join the
Yale baseball squad in April but It ia
more likely that he will not enter ath-
letics until the football season next fall
oHearn IS expected to return to college
this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
FOUR MAsTED SCHOONER
GOES ASHORE IN HEAVY roc

Quoge, N. z. Feb Sine four-masted
schooner Bessie A. White, which sailed
from Newport News, Va, January Is, for
St. John, N. B., laden with coal, went
ashore one miles west Of Smiths Point in
a dense fog early today. The crew came
ashore in small boats One OF the boats
was overturned and James Rynourg, a
seaman, was injured.
The schooner was resting on the outer
bar this forenoon with three fest Of wat
er in her hold. A southerly WIND was
blowing, but 1t was believed here she was
in no immediate danger
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
BETTING CASH ON
WRESTLING MATCH

Sporting men in this territory are
getting their money down on their IA
vorite in the wrestling bout that is to
be staged at the Victory theater in Put
nam, Tuesday night, between Al Lund-
strum Of North Grosvenordale, New En-
gland middleweight champion, and John
Kaletchitz OF Eastford, middleweighr
champion of the A. e. F. The match,
being between two local burlies Of long
years experience in the mat game. is at
tracing wide attention and is sure to
draw a big crowd. The bout goes on
under state regulations and local super
vision.
There will be a preliminary bout be-
tween Kent Of Hartford and Bob Page
| Of Putnam. They will wrestIe catch as
| can style, best two out Of three falls.
time limit an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
KEENEx WILL NOT
TAKE UP BOXING

Patrolman Joseph Keeney late Sunday
night ennphatically denied the story
which appeared in a Sunday paper re-
garding his pugilistic aspirations. Who
ever wrote that story was grossly nisin-
formed or used HIS own judgment to Ella
horate On a casual remark. During a
conversation with Tom Tracy Saturday
night I made some mention Of the pos
sibility Of entering an amateur tourua-
nlent but nothing Of a definite nature
was mentioned. The truth Of the matter
IS that I will not enter any tournament
whatsoever. What little boxing 1 do is
for the sake Of keeping in condition
These statements are excerpts from a
conversation Keeney had last night with
a representative of the New Haven Jour
nal-Courier and showed in part the ridi-
Guile he has for the publication Of suoh
a nonsenSical story
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
LAMBERT MET MAHRR
JUST 81 YEARS AGO

Thirty-one years ago today. Feb. Z. at
9 o'clock in the evening, Constable Gus
Lambert Of this city met for the first
time Peter Maher, the well known pugil-
ist, who was then in his prime Their
meeting was In the ring at the Peloquia
club, London. England, and was the first
time either had seen the other. Lam
bert's sight OF the other man was a short
one, for IN just 80 seconds Maher pass
ed out q punch that put Gus into dream
land
Maher is now q Waterman on one OF
the vessels ted Up at the state pier In
New London, where he had 4 fall q few
days ago that put him N the hospital
with sprsins and injuries to his back and
wrist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
.RUSSEL KAY0ED MILLER IN SECOND ROUND

IN his opinion $50 was not 700 much for
a seat at the Carpenter Dempsey fight
last summer, but declared he thought
the amounts paid the participants en-
tireiy too large.
Former Assemblynan Hurley. au-
thor of the present professional boxing
bill, called the committees attention
to tha fact that the state has receiv-
ed revenue of s3S6, 900 from boxing
since 1918 when the present law was
passed,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
PRAISE FEoAx PHILLrE
FOE ELI aocKEYIsrs

The Yale hockey team certainly play
ed fine game in Philadelphia Saturday
night, according to the Quaker city news
papers. For some unknown reason 1t was
the belief OF hockey followers in that
town that Yale had poor team but.
from the articles which appeared there
was q sudden change Of mind following
the spectacular style OF play and light
ing spirit shown by the Ellis. Capt.
Griscom. Speiden and Farnsworth came
IN for the lions share OF the credit for
the victory and from all reports they de-
served it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
HARVARD AND TALE TO MEET IN
BASKETBALL FIRST TINE Is YEARs

Harvard and Yale add to their dual
conflicts tonight when the Crimson and
the Blue clash In basketball at New Aa-
ven. It will be the first court struggle
that the rival colleges have had. Har-
ward having abandoned the sport several
seasons ago because OF lack OF interest
and Little success IN point Of victory.
The Crimson resumed the pastiIne last
winter but scheduled only teams IN New
England. The season was not a success.
This year the Cambridge quintet has
won eight Of its twelve games and Wor-
cester Tech and New Hampshire, both
Boosting fine teams, are numbered
among its victims.
The team has hard working keen
eyed forward Ill Louis Gordon. who cap
tanned the freshmen last winter. He
handles himself gracefully and Is partic-
ularfy accurate on long baskets. Al
though Gordon did not play three Of the
first four games on account OF injury
he is the teams high score with thirty
six baskets from the Aoor. Captain Ar
thur McLeish is reliable and fairly
ing baskets from fouls
At center Roscoe Fits, the football
player, has been a fixture all season
having missed only one game. when tht
gdidiron players were celebrating theil
victory over Yale. Fits has made
thirty-four baskets from the floor during
the season.
The defense men are sador Black and
Jacob Rudofsky, both OF whom are
small, but this does not impair their al
gressiveness. Harvard's improved pass
ing game is largely due to the way thes
! boys handle themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
Foreign Exchange.
METAL MARKET.

New York. Feb. 6.-Copper dull and
lower; electrotype spot and nearby 10
1908 ga futules IS 5-s@1S S-4.
Tin hrmer; spot and nearby 31.62 q
31.75 futures s1.0O@31.37.
Iron steady No. l Northern 1900 @
1850; No. . Northern 1880 @19.oo; No.
Southern 15.5O@ts.00.
Lead quiet, spot 4.7G9 $50.
Zinc quiet. East ST. Louis delivery
SPOT .4.5o@4.56.
Anthony spot 4.4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

New Hsren-The famous dawn teas''
OF q decade or two ago at ale prom. were
effective closes OF the social season, but
they were banned by the faculty long
before the advent OF prohibition. which
would have cut them short II the faculty
had not acted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

Dartmouth Defeated Tsle
New Haven, Feb. s-The Dartmouth
hockey team came from behind and
defeated the Yale sextet here this at
ternoon. to l. AL the goals were
scored in the third period. Chisholm
REGISTERING Yale's tally and Foster and
Osborne scoring for the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
NORWICH COMM ERCLAL SCHOOL
DEFEATS BALTIC Y. NJ. C. A

Much interest was manifested In ths
game between the Norwich CONNER
cisl School and the Baltic z. NJ. G.
"A. Saturday afternoon at Baltic when
the Norwich Commercial School Hcor-
ed 20 points 70 Battles IT. The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
S1Od1lS
LiniIr1e1lte.sssi%s99

national class A amateur 1872 balk line
billiard championship Tournament
Each had won four matches in play
ing through the SERIES The deciding
score was 30O-19x.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
TipEitz K. o. EitzaeraId

TipIitz K. Q. Fitzgerald
Philadelphia, Feb 6-Joe .Tipntz
Philadelphia, knocked out Ned Fitz
gerald Australian lightweight in the
third round Of a scheduled round
bout tonight. Fitzgerald was knocked
down four times in the third round.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
MONEY.

New York, Feb. 6.-CaiI money firm
high IL; low 5; ruling rate IL
closing bid -; offered at s. last loan
;call loans against acceptances 4 IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
Relieves Headache

A little Mustefole, rubbed On fore
head and temples, will usually olive
away headache. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil Of mustard,
Musterole Is a natural remedy with
none Of the evil after-effects 80 often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musteroie at your drug store.
IS D CSC, jars 3 tubes; hospital sire, S..
REfrgR THAN A MUSTARD Pf.AsrER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07
STOCKS.

THe following Is summary o, the
'sAns2etions on the New Yorl. Stock rsr.
change 20 = P NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-07

the champion, and Nat PendIeton, for
mer International amateur champion.
wrestled 20 minutes with neither gain
ing a fall
The third deciding fall was cal :
ed when Caddock. escaping from {
half nelson and wrist lock, squirmed
to the edge OF the mat and bridged
to his feet. Zbyszko did not under
stand that he had been awarded the
fall and continued wrestling. He was
halted by the referee