davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
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By Idah McGlone Gibson
The Aftermath

The Aftermath
While Davis was still in his
room dressing the phone tinkled
and Clavering asked:
"How soon will you be down
Dave?"
Immediately. How's Glenden-
ing?"
Still unconscious. I'm going to
take a cold shower to buck me
up after the cares of this busy
night, and then l shall breakfast
in my room. Join me here in a
half hour if you have not al
ready eaten"
I'll be right up. Did you hear
from Milt?"
Yes. l phoned the hospital and
was told, DIR. Milton is resting
quietly. He was not burned as
badly as at first thought. He will
probably be able to be moved from
the hospital in a week or two. 4"
Good! I'm glad of that, jim. :"
"T'll tell you the rest when you
come to my room"
'I'll be there promptly as I
have an early engagement with
Doris Glendening."
Both men showed the signs of
a sleepless, exciting night when
they met in Clavering's room.
BY this time the first editions
of the afternoon papers were out,
and they scanned then eagerly.
However, they added nothing
much to what the men already
knew.
The American Beauty" was
dead. Her body has been taken to
Merton's undertaking parlors af-
ter the inquest where a coroner's
jury returned an Indictment
against her husband. He was re-
manded to Jail, charged with the
murder of his wife and the shoot
ing of Harry Glendening with in
tent to kill.
Il feel rather sorry for Adams"
said Davis after Clavering told |
him he had seen one of the report
ers who had been at the Jail to
Interview him. He seems quite a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
Farmer Has Terrible
Experience

"T don't think anybody ever
suffered more pain than l have.
Twice I was operated for gall
stones and a third operation was
advised. A friend In Iowa wrote
me how he was cured by taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I took
bottle on his advice with good
results and have also taken the
full course. My pains are all gone
and | feel I am permanently cur
ed" It removes the catarrhal mu-
cous from the intestinal tract, and
aIlays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
tluding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded at j.
C. Perry's, D. j. Fry's and drug
gists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
Who Is Looney Now?
(From the Medford Mail Tribune)

At least two democratic county
committees have condemned Coy
ernor Olcott for injecting the re
ligious issue into Oregon politics
In the words of popular cartoon
list: Can you beat it?'
One of two things is true
either the members of these two
committees are deliberately at
tempting to deceive the people foI
political purposes, or they are toe
ignorant Of the political situation
in Oregon to be allowed at large
much less to be allowed places OF
responsibility, in any political or
ganization in this state.
The religious issue was injected
into Oregon politics nearly year
ago, by certain self-appointed
secret society bosses of Multno-
NAH county. Their plans were
carefully laid. First so-called
"Apostate Nun" was sent through
out the state to stir the people
up against the Catholic church.
Meetings were held in every coun-
ty in the state, and the most lurid
picture of the old-fashioned Papist
menace was painted.
This was followed up by a whis-
pering campaign, certain trusted
emissaries were dispatched to ey-
cry county in Oregon to see that
the time-honored horrors of Ro-
manism were started on their way,
and finally just previous to the
primary election, at a given sig
nal, every county in the state was
flooded with printed pamphlets,
charging the Catholic church with
every crime committed since the
flood.
Realizing that Governor olcott
who opposed to the contemplate
practice of stirring up religious
prejudice for political gain, and
that he was the strongest candi-
date opposing them, these same
bosses of snivelling |
bigotry started to undermine the
governors support. They again
resorted to the house to house
and baek-alley methods.
Political heelers whispered the
governor was a Catholic, that 10
,er cent OF his appointees were
that his sister was a
)atholic Nun ami so ON ad nau-
cam. This is political history
lveryone at all on the inside po-
tically, knows it.
Not until the work had been
one, not until the fuse had been /
GIFTED for the final explosion,
ot until the poison had gone
me did Governor Olcott speak. +
len he came out boldly as any /
ne American in his position :
ould have come out, not as a )
oponent of any church nor as II
opponent of any church, but as p
impartial champion OF al :.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20

| churches, not as an injector of re-
ligious issues, but an opponent
not as a champion of bigotry and
intolerance, but as champion OF
his state constitution, which he
took oath as governor to defend
and as a champion of the consti-
tuition of the United States, which
guarantees to every citizen the
right to worship God according to
the dictates OF his own conscience
And for doing this, for having
the courage to oppose those who
did inject the religious issue,
those who would sell their soul for
a mess Of political pottage, he is
condemned by two democratic
county committees for injecting
the religious issue into Oregon
politics!
Now in all seriousness, and in
all sobriety, and in all sanity, we
ask you-and you-and you-can
you beat it!
OF course, 1t is quite possible to
understand how anyone who ia
vors injecting religion into poll
tics, or who believes in reviving
the A. p. A., or who wants to burn
a Catholic in oil every morning
before breakfast, should be oppos-
ed to olcott, but how anyone who
detests this religious political
horseplay, and the whole contemp-
tible business, can oppose the gov
ernor, is more than we can under
stand, or we believe anyone else.
Politics are silly at best. But
this sort of thing passes from the
realm of foolishness to the realm |
Of mental disorders. Politics has
simply gone mad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20

Grand Junction. Colo.--In a
gun battle with officers searching
his home for liquor at Pomona,
near here, John Telarica was shot
and killed by Sheriff Frank Du-
cray and w. H. Trimble, prohibi-
tion officer. was wounded twice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20

All Over Nothing At All. Nora Bayes A. 81
Kindness. Nora Bayes) rs
California. Van and Schenck A 81
Sweet Indiana Home. Van and Schenck) IS
Down on Avenue A. Frank Crunsitl A. 81
Mamma Loves Papa, Does Papa Love TX
Mamma. Frank CrunsitJ -
Mr.. Gallagher and MIR. Shean.
FHr7na1s and Nash A-3t
When Those Finale Hoppers Start Hop rs
ping Around. Farmdn and Nash
Maybe You Think You're FooIing Baby. .t
Marion Harris ~
Malinda Brown. Marion Harris 20
Honey Lu. Hart Sisters %
Wake Up, Little Girl, You're Just Dream a 80 80
ing. Shannon -Four 10
Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine. ! %
Grant Stephens -
Only Smile. Charles Harrison 10
My Machree's Lullaby. Edapin DaIe) ac
Erin, You're Wearin' Wonderful Smile. z%
Charles Hart IS
Achin' Hearted Blues.
Leona Williams and Her Dirie Band A. IS
Struttin' Blues. rs
Leona Williams and Her Dirie Band
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20

The babbling brook goes on
for ever" So. that's the secret of
the longevity of some of the folks
we know
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20

Ask Columbia Dealer to play some of the
old favorites for you. Get few of these
records each month and see what differ
ence they make at home.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY
New York
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
Opera and Concert

Maryland My Maryland. ! s0320
1a"dy Mackenzie hnd Male Quastette $1.00
Largo "Ombra mai fta" (Air from the operal .,.
Aerres) CdrneLd PonseLte 81 rn
Ave Maria. CoryneIo PoneelIe Sl.5U
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes ! 1896
Charles Hacket 81 90
Do Dreams Come True? Barbara MdiueEl A 1907
At Eventime. Barbara MaareIl $1.OO
M \ 797ol
"''tinat'' R'ccGrdO StrOceiGri $1.OO
Just A-~earyin' for You. H'ldd LashdnskG $1OO
berceuse from JoceIyn. Sascha jacobsen A-3597
Serenade. Saschd jacobsen $IOO
Gypsy Love Song from The Fortune Teller | A ases
r - WiLfred Glenn 5S
Eileen ALanna Campbell and BurrJ '0C
Amt Coin to Study War No More.
Fisk University Jubilee Singers A-359e
You Hear the Lambs A-Cryin', 75c
Fisk University Jubilee SINGERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
VOTES DOWN AMATEUR RULES AMENDMENT
SANDS or PLEASURE GOOD HANDIC
Joe Harris Reinstated by
Lands; Yanks Take Hope

for the Yankees Judge
in he
ated
and joined independent
Will available
Red will
in
Harris intoa
he
he
him
of
wen Harris
by
club.
o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Depler, Star Center From
Illinois, Will Assist
0'Neill.

John C. Depler, one OF the greatest
centers ever turned out at the University
OF Illinois, has been signed to take the
place left vacant by Tom Thorp on Co
lumbia's gridiron staff. Depler never
rose higher than the second varsity on
Walter Camps All-Americas. but was
picked by practically every dopester in
the West for Conference and All-west-
ern honors during the three years he
performed on the gridiron. He was
Camps second center selection in 1918,
Deplcr's first year OF varsity football.
In addition 10 Frank j. (Buck)
oNeill whose reengagcment as head
coach has already been announced. Joe
Brooks again will assist as field coach.
Phil King, the former princeton star
and end coach at Columbia last sea-
son. has been dropped
Depler was born at Lewiston. Ill. in
1899. and played his first football at the
Kemper Military Academy in Boone.
vile. Mo. He T-as captain OF the I,ewis-
ton High eleven the following year and
switched to Fremont High at Oakland
CAL, in 1915. lie had little dificuItv
making the freshman combination al
Illinois in 1917. and was regular center
In 1918, and won Walter Camp's An.
probation.
He took turn at guard for three
games In 1919. and then resumed his
familiar post at center In time to make
Camps second choice and pract caIIv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
SUGGESTS WAYS TO
COMBAT PRO- EVIL
Father Carey of Notrc Dame
Wants Colleges to Meet
Menace Squarely.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. 4.--Father
William Carey. chairman or the athletic
board at Notre Dame University. which
recently felt the full effect of the foot
ball scandal, In a statement tonight de-
clared that 'the only salvation of col
leges is to meet the threat of profess
sional football fairly and squarely," and
outlined drastic measures to combat the
inroads he said professionalism is maxi
ing into collegiate sports.
Father Carey asserted that the chief
reason professionalism has gained a
foothold is that, high school and college
lads realize 1t is easy to get away
with" He urged that II be made $50
hard to get away with" that there would
be virtually no infringements.
Father Carey's suggestions for maxi
ing professionalism "hard to get away
with" included:
]. Organizations with alumni and let.
ter men TO combat professionalism.
2. Pledges from every gradual ting ath-
lete not to play in pro games in which
men still in college are used. Withdraw
letter privileges from violators of this
rule.
3. Pledges each man In college eligi-
bic to athletics not to play pro games
while In college. Dishonorably expell
violators.
=. Publish each fall the name, home
town and high school OF each high
school athletic prospect entering col
lege.
3. Disqualify men playing contests
after leaving high school and before
entering college.
6. Remove the belief that Il Is I'M
friendly for one college 10 notify an
other OF rumors concerning It's players.
Notro Danes investigation into the
football scandal. which disqualified eight
of It's players and nine from the Uni
versity of Illinois. proved that ennis
saries from professional promoters fire.
quently visit universities to tempt their
athletic stars. even hockey players be-
ing offered inducements to violate COL
lege regulations. Father Carey said.
The investigation also showed there
were go-betweens on some football
squads who tempted the players. he
said. adding that a wholesale cleanup
might deal severe blow to prospects
for the immediate future. as Il did AZ
Notre Dame. but in the end would
purify athletics and clean teams can
be. just as strong as those which are
not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

SWIMMING.
Feb. tI-Tirst animal interschulastic meet
OF Columbia University.
AMATEUR BONING
Feb. S-0-lnternstionaI tournament Of Met
ropolitan A. A. u. mt Madison Square
Garden.
SQUASH
Feb. s-Mctropoiitnn class u team cham
pionsiiip--NaIs club nj Columbia Club
Harvard Club mt Princeton Club, ID. n. Il.
Club at Crescent \. e..
BOXING.
Feb. 6--Stnr Sporting Club, Moe Hcrsco-
,itch ~. Jimmy Kelly. t2 rounds.
Feb. e--Eroadway Exhibition Association,
Brooklyn. Harvey bright W. Kid sui
Ivan. ~ rounds.
Teb. s-pionccr sporting Club. Tarzan the
Terrible ". sailor Ma,frd. IL rounds
Feb IO--NnJi~on square Garden. Benny
Jeonnrd ". Rocky kars1s. Is rounds, for
worlds lightweight championship.
WRESTLING.
Feb O--Mndison ~q,ia~r Garden STA ni~lnuS
Tbysyko ~ Earl tadiock. "~frnngicr''
Lewis ". Henatc Gnrdi-i. Nat Prndleton
w. Mindrs Tbss1kD. Laurent Gcrsfmans
~ John Grando,tcit
TENNIS.
Feb II--Dual mert. New York Indoor
Tennis Club at seventh Regiment Tennis
Club.
ICE SKATING.
Feb. .. ~ and ft--Oiamcnd medal meet
1T Lake Placid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Columbia Signs Illinois
Star as Football Aid
Ormesdale TO Go to
the Breeding Bureau

TIME fine young sire Ormesdale.
winner of the Metropolitan
Handicap. Great American
Stakes, Keene Memorial and other
good races. has been loaned to the
Breeding Bureau of the Jockey Club
for two years by Frank j. Kelley of
Chicago. and Is now at the Look
over stallion station near Avon, in
the Genesee Valley.
Ormesdalc was foaled in 1913 and
was bred by Richard r. Wilson. in
whose colors he raced with distinc-
ton. He is by Ormondale, sire OF Pur-
chase and other good horses. and Is
out of Madchen, by imported Knight
OF the Thistle. Madchen is reckoned
among TIE most prolific and reliable
of American brood mares, as she has
ten stake winners 10 her credit.
Ormesdale Is of the type needed
in the valley, as he is 1862 hands
high. girths rs inches and has s%
inches OF bone. lie is a beautifully
modelled horse without n trace of
coarseness. At Avon he will have
access to thoroughbred, threc-quar-
ters bred and half bred mares as
well az the cold blooded dams of the
farmers of the Genesee Valley. and
he is certain 10 be succegs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

every Western mythical team. lie cap
tanned the Him in 1920 and enjoyed one
of his best years.
The passing CO King was seen last
year when the Blue and Whites ends
failed 20 keep up with the rest OF the
rush line. King had little capable ma
terial to work with. with the exception
of Frank Brodil, who was injured In
midseason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
ATItiETICs.

ATHLETICS.
'c.dsy-k";.d run FROM the Morningside
Tc,day-iscad run fiom the ~. jerome
Feb. 9-Newark A. g. track games at the
First Regiment Armory.
Feb x--Sanaciar 4. a. track games Mt
Tire Twerty.sccond Regiment Armory.
FEB. ll-knights Of 81. Anthony track
games al the Twenty third Regiment
Feb. II--Nationai A. A. u. senior indoor
championships at BuffaIo.
BASEBaLI
Feb. s-American League meeting at Wash
ingtou, ID. q.
BASKETBALL
Feb. 5-tftrrnoor Original Celtics Vs.
Reading. ia. ncague gamc). Madison
Squnre Garden; Macdvweii fyceum ~
Knights Of II. inthony. Palm Garden
Brooklyn Dodgers W. Visitation Tri.
angles. Prospect Hail: starting Grsys vs..
Iuterc,i, Zig Tive. Hotfman's Casino
New York Separates vs.. ~. Aioysius A.
G.. Bronx Castle Hall.
Feb. 5--E,ening --OriginaI Celtics W. Trcu-
ton ucaRuc grmel, Madison Square Gar
den; Brooklyn dodgers vs.. MacdoweIi
Iyccur. Prospect Hall: Brooklyn u. IS.
&. Va. Visitation TrianrIes. Arcadia Hall I;
Powers Brothers w. Knights of 81. An
thony. GrecnDoinf. brooklyn: National
Turner's w. Danhury Separates, Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Won't Let Walthour, Jr.,
Ride in Six Day Grind

"uIcAGO, Feb. i.---The entry OF
Bobby Walthour,. Jr., in the
- six day bike race to be held
49, starting February ~ was re-
Jccted, IL became known to-day. be-
cause he is only is years old.
The boy has the making OF
champion" said Manager Paddy
Harmon. but don't think he should
try to go through six day race at
his age. 1t might ruin him forever.
A letter from his mother asking me
not 10 let him ride decided me against
permitting him to start this year"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Navy Five Is Too Fast
for Virginia Polytechnic
Parr Stars in Basketball
Triumph by 81 to IL.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YorK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-Exhibiting the
most varied attack of the season, the
Naval Academy basketball team de-
feated the Virginia Polytechnic i've this
afternoon by &C. to II. The score OF the
first half was 81 10 3, the visitors not
getting a field goal.
Not only did the lfidshipmen improve
on their usually fine passing game. but
the offense OF the guards. particularly OF
Parr. was excellent. This player. who
led in the scoring against Pennsylvania
last Saturday. gave a clever exhibition
of a guard on the attack. scoring after
dribbled on long shots.
Mckee kept UP his usual good game,
both from the floor and the foul line
and an encouraging sign was the good
work OF Barnes and Harris. who were
also tried at forward.
Navy (62). Virginia Poly uD.
Barnes. Left forward. ...... Wake
McKee........ Right forward. .... Carroll
Ault.............. Center ...... Brittingham
Lyon. Loft guard. ..... .Rhoade
Parr; 1890. ;: Right guard....... Suite
Field goals--Naval Academy: Ault q, Parr
3, Barnes & Mckee 4. Harris q Hir.t WI
son. Lyon. Virginia pcly Carroll =, Brit
tingham .. Walker. Foul goals--Naval
Academy: Mckee D IN 10, Aauit 3 in 4. fiirst
? IN 4: Virginia Poly; Rhoadcs in !. car
substitutes--Naval Academy: IIirst Tor
Barnes. Harris for Mckee. Wilson for Har-
ris. Smith for Ault, Jones FOR Lyon. Car
riqucs for Parr. Virginia Poly; Fivel 70
walker, Walker for Rhoadcs, Fulton 70
Sutton.
Rofree--Law. la Sale.
Umpire--Pippcn, Maryland.
Times Of halves-Twenty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Macdonald Takes First
Prize at San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. i.-I3ob Nc
Donald of Chicago won the first prizc OF
$500 in the Texas open golf champion
ship at the Municipal Golf Links to-day,
Mcdonald scored PSI ut the end of two
days play. Cyril Walker of Englewood,
n. J.. was second with 2S2 and Leo
Diegel OF New Orleans third. with 2se.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Pell and Mortimer Win
Canadian Racquets I'll.

MONTREAL, Feb. 4.-clarence c. Pcll
and Stanley q. Mortimer OF New York.
won tho doubles final for the Canadian
amateur racquets championship from -
s. Cassils and A. Wilson OF Montreal
1910. 17--ii, i5--1. i5--ls.
The singles final between Pell, cham
pion. and Mortimer VIII be played OFF at
.. later date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Results at Havana and Entriey
will be found on
Page 8 of this Section.
American Curriers' Defeat
Canadians by zig to n

UREA, y. Y. Feb. 4.--United 81 ,-
curriers' won the Gordon internati
medal for the first time in four y
here to-day in the twenty-eiGhth ccr e'
with Canadian rinks for that tro y.
The final point score was: United st'
2fe: canada. Goa. OF the twenty-c 81
matches played canada has won tive =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
+. $. Appleby Beat. Collins.

| Tn the evening game +. s. Appleby led
| throughout, but during the first half OF
| the third hundred the scores were so
close that the event was of tense inter-
est and the spectators watched every
shot with PIERCING eyes.
Collins was the more spectacular, APP
pleby the more solid Both made many
brilliant shots. also missed several times
in a shocking manner. Collins reveled
in n,asse. draw and cushion effects. but
did not conserve bright prospects. Given
chance to swing his cue he was effec-
tive. His dead ball drives were gems
The only one on which he failed ter
minated his high run OF ~.
ApDleby was more effective when he
was able TO act with freedom. On close
work he was visibly cramped. On long
shots he was impressively accurate. He
depended largely on his draw stroke.
Collins won the bank, played the three
cushion opening and missed by three
inches. In two shots Appleby had the
balls in the upper right corner. He
worked the head section for "a and in
two more strokes had the objects aligned
in the lower right balk. A bad landing
OH the second ball was responsible for
the unfavorablc position.
An effort to count on follow and
kiss left the balls in balk for Collins.
who, playing in open style, ratified out
20 and missed a short single from the
side rail near the upper left corner.
! Three strokes brought the spheres into
tho lower right corner. short two
cushion shot produced an alignment.
Playing with his left hand Appleby blum
dered
Collins made only off an excellent
prospect. short, jerky delivery holding
the cue bail. In the seventh, with the
balls well located at the lower left
corner. after he scored IL Appleby was
confronted by n freeze. Shooting away
from the frozen ball he fouled by NOV
ing 1t.
Collins made six legitimate caroms
was kissed into a seventh count and
continued until he had made 25. APP
pIeby responded with 80 and in the
next inning made 1G. which placed him
at ia. while Collins stood 81.
Misses with Left Hand.
BY brilliant dead ball driving, ex-
uuisite masse strokes and nursing in
the tonth Collins obtained rs. With the
balls on the head rail, many spectators
expecting valuable run. nc played
with his left hand and fell short by n
fraction Of an inch. He left them
closely aligned on the rail. Appleby
employed n inasse. The cue went out
and back and landed solidly on both
balls. Then nc made one moro and
miscueG.
Starting the twelfth with bold three
cushion shot Appleby got tho balls in
the upper right corner. He held them
in the head section for 40. made more
and failed on long msssc The next
inning no scored IL, and again made a
bad massc. In the fifteenth, with 90.
he made tho totals col to t4s.
The score:
colllns--o, 90. :, ~. o. 10. Z. Is. o, 2s, 10.
0. 30. IS. j. a.. 10, 10. o.. ]. 9. Q. j., 80. ..
2. Total 265. Average, 10 5-o6. High runs
+. s. Appicby-2s. 4, 10. 2. o. o. II. 40. 1e.
q 4. a. ~. g. ~. 20, 0, ., ~. "a, 2. 2, 2,
~, 1. 8. Total 200. Average. " 1870 Hish
runs 80, a., 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
APPLEBY BROTHERS
BILLIARD VICTORS
L. L. Defeats Gardner in Ma
tional Amateur Tourney and
F. s. Downs Collins.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.
BY THOMAS j. GALLAGHER.

Schedule tomorrow night Mt o'cloc
+. $. Appleby vs.. u. T. Appleby.