davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Miss Wesley on Skating Team

Miss Dorothy Wesley, the metropoli-
tan breast stroke champion OF the New
York Womens Swimming Association.
has decided TO take up speed skating
on the ice. and will be taught the rudi-
rnents OF the sport by Joe Carroll. the
manager OF the 1sist Street Ice Palace.
simultaneously with her Joining the Ice
Palace team, Miss Wesley was admitted
TO the women's Skating Association Of
New York. which was brought into be-
ing at the Ice Palace by Mrs Joseph
X. Savage to encourage and stimulate
interest In speed skating on the part OF
girls as we'll as supervise all activities
OF the girl skaters.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Bethlehem Plays Here To-day

With the famous Bethlehem Steel
soccer eleven as opponents. the New
York Soccer Club will have one OF the
biggest attractions OF the season at New
York Oval this afternoon when the two
rival clubs will meet In the fourth round
OF the annual national challenge cup
competition Of the United States Foot
ball Association. Thus far New York
has eliminated the Brooklyn F. c.. New
York Vikings and the Bridgeport st.
George eleven. Bethlehem. on the other
hand. has disposed Of the Fairhill. Kay
wood and Fleischer elevens. OF the
original entry list OF 1872 clubs only six
teen remain In the competition.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Byron Dickson May Be Next
Georgetown Football Coach

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. est was learned
here to-day that Byron w. Dickson. one
of the greatest ends in the history OF
University of Pennsylvania football. Is
being considered for the post of head
coach at Georgetown University next
year. Dickson's name was rendered by
graduate Of Georgetown. The hilltop
pers want head coach to succeed Al
Exendine and be a member OF the fac
ulty. Dickson has coached at Bucknell.
Lafayette, +. and NJ and ISehigh and at
present is a member OF the physical edu-
cation department at Penn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Clean Sweep for Montclair.

Montclar Athletic Club made n clean
sweep of it's squash tennis matches with
the Plainfeld Country Club in the Sec
ond round of the New Jersey League
championship on the Montclair courts
yesterday, all OF the four matches end
ing in straight games. The summary:
II. V. Crawford defeated II. z. De Forrest.
15-s. 15-2.
r. E. Hughes defeated r. Day. 1916. i5-o.
w. Spencer defeated T.. A. Stephenson.
1912, 1J-f2.
r.. Dillon defeated q. Bender. Isl. 1873.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
British Football Results

LONDON. Dec. 23.--Resuts OF league
football games played to-day follow
ENGLISH LEAGUE.
FIRST DIyISION-Huddersfiel T. a. Ar
senai. o: Newcastle u. 0. Aston Villa o:
Evereton 2. Birmingham l. Bolton w. 8.
blackburn X. o.: Oldham A. I. Burnley I (;
Manchester City 3, Cardiff G. Il Totten-
ham II. 8. Chelsea / Nottingham +. J..
Liverpool 3: Stoke 0. Mddlesbro o; West
Bromwich Albion /. Sunderland /; Preston
N r. .. Sheffield United s.
SECOND DIvISiON-Crystsl Palace .. Port
vale 0: Fulham o, Bradford City o; Hull
City 0. Blackpool o; Leeds United /. Cow
entry G. o: Leicester City o. Derby I I.
Rotterdam County o. Bury o: The wednes-
day .. Barnsley 3 Southampton o. Motifs
c. /: South Shields 2. Clapton o.; Stock
port I. Manchester ". /. westham U. 1.
Wolverhampton W. o.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
FIRST DIvISION-Aberdeen o. Airdrieonians
I Albion Rovers /. Hearts @ Aloa q,
Rangers 2 Ayr United 4. Clyde | (: Celtic 7,
Kiimarnock 2; Falkirk /. Dundee O.: Ham
ilton A. ., Third Lanark I Hibernians
o, Morton I Patrick Thistle 3, Ralth
Rovers o. ST. Mirrsn 3, Motherwell 8
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 23.-The sentiment
regarding college athletics as expressed
by the old graduate through THE New
York HERALD Is not shared by Frank
8. Butterworth. Yale '95, one of the
greatest backs that ever played on a
Yale football team. Mr. Butterworth,
who. like "Pudge" Heffelfinger, has
kept in such fine condition that to-day.
twenty-seven and half years since he
was graduated. he looks in shape to hit
a football line as he did in the early
nineties, thinks that athletics In COL
leges and universities should be ex-
tended to the point OF including the
faculty
One Of Mr.. Butterworth's sons. Ben.
was on the Yale Varsity football squad
this year and another, Frank s.. Jr.,
was tackle on the freshman team. Ben
and Frank are both expert boxers and
the former is a member OF the Yale
boxing team. Frank Is trying out for
the freshman team. The father knows
the worth Of athletics for all and has
encouraged his boys TO pitch In, play
the game hard and never quit.
Mr.. Butterworth says athletics can
be overconducted. however. and thinks
that trend should be checked.
II am very much in favor OF the ex-
tension OF athletic activities" Mr.. But
terworth said to-day. until every one
in college. including the faculty. in
dulges in exercise In some beneficial
way. Sports and games are an import
ant and desirable factor In universities
alike. Their Influence IL healthy and
helpful. unless and until they become a
business and lose the atmosphere and
creeds OF fine sport. Possibly In some
places there is a tendency not so much
to overemphasize athletics as to over
conduct II and TO tend 10 make a great
enterprise Of H. This may be partly
the result OF the greater public inter-
est but Il Is an unfavorable develop
ment and should be checked.
Nothing, however. should be done to
lessen the interest and participation OF
students and faculty in their own sports
In exercise in any good form. Young
men need Il and for Older ones II Is a
good thing. In my observation sound
body, clean mind, better morals. self
control, loyalty innocent enjoyment are
more or less achieved through college
sports and are harmonious with and
helpful TO the work and purpose OF the
university"
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Nable Gets Decision.

Sammy Nable OF the East Side OUT
pointed Harry Gordon. the Greenwich
Village bantamwelght in the main bout
OF twelve rounds at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club last night. In another
twelve rounder frankie Curry defeated
Harry London
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Yankee Ball Team Defeats
Fort Mills Army Nine, 8 to O

MANILA. p. l., Dec. % (Associated
Press) The baseball team from the
United States composed Of players OF
the two major leagues. defeated the Fort
Mills army team to-day to o.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Brady Outpoints CARRIER.

Eddie Brady last night gained the
judges decision over Willie CARRIER in a
twelve round bout In the Ridgewood
Grove Sporting Club. Joe Shanley
knocked out Willie Daney in the ninth
round OF another contest.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Are Colleges OVERRIDING Athletics? =?

raised by "Od Grad whose views
Sunday The probably consd
Grafton by who read the article HERALD
publishing replies letter to-day will
Impressions upon submitted department
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

the objection to intercollegiate athletics
comes from persons who maintain that
eports compete for the attention OF the
student body. The teaching profession
could be roughly divided into those who
are Jealous of the students distractions
and those who could keep the students
attention riveted with anything short of
a dogfight in progress In the same room.
This latter division OF the teaching pro-
fesslon favofs intercollegiate athletics"
r. WARREN SAILER.
Editor of Cornell Alitmni Nct1s.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

witt Clinton: c. Buss (2). Mare CO.. Ric-
ca rdi, Vogel (2), Schuster. Goals from foul
c. C. n. Y. Freshmen: Ssighardt Is out OF
l5). De Witt Clinton: G. Buss @ out OF
lO), Riccard G out OF %.
Srhstitutions-C. c. N. Y. Freshmen; Levitt
for Goldberg. Goldberg for Towbin. Towbin
for Goldberg Flntten for Mason. Plant for
Solomon. Josphy for Levitt. De Witt Clin-
ten: Marmeistein for Schuster, Breslow for
Marmelstein, Marmelstein for Breslow.
Referee-E. II. Hastings, Cornell. Umpire
J ]. O'Brien, 81. Johns. Time OF halves
90 minutes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
EASTERN STAR NAMES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown was
elected worthy matron of Chad
wick chapter No. 81, Order Of
Eastern Star at the annual cleo
ton of officers held last evening
at the Masonic temple.
other officers elected are. Mrs
Addie M. Pettys, associate matron;
David A. Wright, worthy patron;
Mrs. Rose Babcock, conductress;
Miss Leila Johnson, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. A. F. Marcus, treas
urer, and Mrs, Ida M. Babcock,
secretary.
One Of the features of the cleo
tion was the honor conferred upon
Mrs. Ida M. Babcock in her re-
election as secretary for the TWEEN
ty-first time.
Installation Of officers will be
held on the evening of January q
The retiring officers are Mrs. Ida
L. Niles as worthy matron and "
e. Kuhn as worthy patron. The
chapter was organized In Salem in
1895 and has a present member
ship Of more than 500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
RAILROADS EXPLAIN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from rage One,l
informed of the northwest each
month after the advertising is un-
der headway"
To "Sell" Resources.
Harlan Smith, advertising agent
OF the Burlington railway, who
spoke last evening, said that the
first publicity would be in the
way of calling attertion in general
to the northwest, its history and
development. forestry, lumber,
wate4power, fruit industries and
later to the great appeal to the
tourist. In order to sell the north
west to those living in the east,
efforts will be made through the
publicity campaign to bring tour
lists into the country.
After the public has been we'll
informed on the general north
west, Mr.. Smith said, there would
be advertising OF individual COM
munities, such as the Willamette
valley.
U. G. Shipley, C. M, Roberts,
Edward Schunke, Murray Wade,
Robert B. Duncan and Others
spoke briefly, promising coopera-
tion with the publicity men of the
three railroads when any special
information was needed In tbs
81, 100000 advertising campaign
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
COUNTY SCHOOL
HEADS TO MEET

Members of the 125 school
boards in Marion county will COM
ply with the provisions OF the law
relative to school officers and at
tend the annual school officers
convention to be held in Salem,
Saturday, December 16, at the Sa-
lem high school building.
The law allows the chairman Of
any school board or his represent
ative so day while attending the
annual convention and this So for
the one day is paid according to
law by the county superintend-
ent's office.
The morning session Of the con-
vention will be devoted to read
ing Of the minutes of the last
meeting. reports Of district dele
gates and an address by Mary l.,
Fulkerson, suggesting special leg
islation needed and which will be
asked for from the next 1egisla-
ture. There will also be dis
cussion during the morning ses-
sion of legislation desired by the
school officers, led by Fred De.
Vries.
A round table discussion, led by
E. c, Naftzger, is on the program
for the afternoon, to be followed
by an address by ]. A. Churchill
state superintendent of public in
struction. The session VIII CLOSE
with the election Of officers tt
serve during the coming year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
GALES TO CLOSE
BUSINESS HERE

Owing to the continued illness
of Marcus Gale, senior member of
the dry goods firm of Gale & COM
pany, announcement is made that
the firm has decided to quit busi-
ness within the next few months.
Mr.. Gale has undergone consid-
cradle medical attention and now
his physicians have advised him
to lead an outdoor life.
In speaking Of the determine
tion of the firm to retire from
business Lawrence Gale, manager
of the firm said; "The many
friends we have made during our
residence in Salem the past seven
years, and the many courtesies we
have received from the public,
makes us feel the deepest regret In
closing our business career here.
"Our business has been most
satisfactory. We are quitting
with a clean conscience, feeling
that we have done the right thing
by the public and our employees
Mr.. Gale said they had not as
yet decided just when the firm
would dispose of its interests here
but that the final decision was
necessary, due to the health of his
father, Marcus Gale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

Continued from Page One.)
lips, likewise was located here,
thus dissipating theories that she
may have been kidnapped in con-
nection with the escape of Mrs.
Phillips.
Overnight reports from Tia
juana, Mexico, across the border
from San Diego, indicate that a
close watch is being maintained
along channels, sea, land and air
that lead to the property Of rela-
tives of Mrs. Phillips on the west
coast OF Mexico. Two airplanes
were reported seen yesterday fly
ing southwark below the border.
Believed in Mexico.
Despite other tips and
"clews," sheriff's deputies gen
orally held to their original belief
that the hammer murderess" had
fled across the border into Mexico,
and plans were made to extend the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
BOOSTERS CLUB
TO Be CONTINUED

M
Dallas, Or, Dec. 6.---At the sec
.9nd luncheon meeting Of the Polk
county boosters at the Gall hotel
held Monday noon, it was decided
to continue the gatherings indefi-
nitely.
A committee on permanent or
ganization, consisting of b. G..
Davidson. C. B. Hodgkin. DR.. H. d.
Peterson and Rev. G. f. Trimble
was appointed and instructed to
report at the next regular meet
ing.
The feasibility of giving a free
show in Dallas each Saturday aft
ernoon was gone into. John c.
Uglow, proprietor of the Majestic
theater in Dallas, was in attend
ance and spoke from his point OF
view. He said that he had tried
Saturday paid matinee and found
that they will not pay. He an
nounced that he was anxious to
cooperate with the boosters and
do all in his power to bring to
Dallas the competitive trade of the
county. A committee consisting
of g. w. Thiessen, Paul Carpenter
and j. c. Uglow was appointeo 20
go further into the matter and re-
Tort back. AS tentatively out
lined, II it is possible to finance
the deal, the plan is to secure
pledges to support the free shows
for at least two or three months.
In favor of this plan 1t is argued
that Salem gets much OF the trade
of the competing territory because
those going to that city can dc
their trading and yet attend 9
show the same day. BY giving 8
free show in Dallas it is believed
that the. business men would gel
acquainted with a large number o.
citizens Of the county who other
wise seldom come to Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST dINN

Olympia oysters, a western
brand said to be the best that the
market has to offer, are selling
t 80 cents pint. The eastern oys
ters are selling at rs cents
pint. The latter kind are larger
than the Olympia brand and are
better for frying. For soup the
former are the best.
Fine table beets may be bought
at practically all Of the local
stores. The price is five cents a
pound.
A fresh supply of casabas is
now on the market. They are sell
ing at cents a pound.
Bananas are selling at from IL
to Is cents a pound.
The wholesale selling price OF
eggs as being paid by the ship
pers is holding at As cents a
dozen. The retail price is from
| so to go cents dozen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
MACK|E HOPES
FOR KNOCKOUT

Ad Mackie, Portland feather
weight who is taking part in the
elimination tournament there for
the championship of the coast, and
who is to appear this evening IN
the main event of the company F
boxing show, arrived in Salem this
afternoon and pronounced himself
ready to go into the ring. He ap-
peared optimistic concerning his
bout with Joe Hoff and stated
that he was out to win a soon as
possible.
Jack Stanley, Portland, ana
Danny Needham, Spokane, meet
in the semi-windup. Both are
young and in their workout show
ed lots of speed and ability to hit
with either fist.
Bill Mcdonald, Portland, is
fresh from a victory won in that
city in the third round Monday
evening, and says that his match
with Hunt, Salem, will not go the
four rounds.
In the preliminary Lefty Whar-
ton, Molalla, will met Jimmy Har-
Ian, Salem, in four rounds that
promises slam bang go as both
rely more on hard punches than
cleverness.
The Portland boxing commits
sion is to be represented this even
ing and have promised that any
one stalling will be barred in theil
city. Tom Loutitt, M: A. A. Z.
Portland, is to referee all matches
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
CLARKE COUNTY PRUNE
CROP RECORD BROKEN

Vancouver, Wash, Dec. g.
six million pounds of Clarke
county prunes of the 1922 crop
have been received at the packing
nIant here of the Washington
Growers Packing corporation. Ap
nroximately 100000 pounds
have been shipped out. 1t is esti-
mated that 100000 pounds
grown by members OF the clarke
Prune Growers association are
vet to be received at the plant
here, making 100000 pounds
in all to be handled by the wash
ington growers. The pre-harvest
estimate was little more than
this. but the officials of the cor
poration are well satisfied with
the showing made this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
BOILER ERICKSON, TO
ATTEND SEATTLE meet

Roy Boiler, coach of athletics
at Willamette university, and Pro-
fessor Erickson, faculty repre-
sentative in athletics, will leave
Salem tomorrow for Seattle where,
on Friday, they will attend meet
ing of the northwest conference.
Boiler will be Joined here by his
brother, Dutch" Boiler, coach OF
basketball at the University OF
Oregon, who also will make the
trip.
Saturday meeting of the Pa
ciflc coast conference representa-
tives will be held at Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
HARDING OPPOSED TO PLAN

washington. Dec. 6.-Elimina-
tion OF the Madden amendment
to the shipping bill, giving con-
gress control over the extension
of government aid to shipping
companies, was urged by Presi-
dent Harding In letter written
to Chairman Jones Of the senate
commerce commission and read to
the committee today when 1t took
up the measure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

search for her as far south as En-
senada, ON the west coast OF the
Lower California peninsula, about
90 miles south of San Diego. Cal,
today. They were not overlooking
other directions, however. and had
asked San Francisco authorities to
join III the hunt. Meantime, the
Mexican border was being closely
watched.
False Clews Many.
Since the escape, the sheriff's
officers and the police have re-
ceived many reports that Mrs.
Phillips has been seen at various
places. One of the latest rumors
came In a telephone call from
Long Beach. 1t was from man
who withheld his name, but who
gave what he said was the num-
ber of a house, where, he asserts,
Mrs. Phillips was in hiding. A
posse was rushed to Long Beach,
only to find there was no such
address.
Relatives Of Mrs. Phillips ex-
pressed surprise when informed of
her escape. which, 1t was reported,
was planned during telephone
conversation Monday afternoon,
when she was permitted to use a
direct line from the Jail, without
interference from the authorities.
Later that night, 1t was declared,
she feigned illness to assure her
self of as much privacy as possi-
BILE in filing through the bars Of
her cell window with files snug
gled to her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
Funerals

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Merianne, wife of Martin
Schreiber, will be held Thursday,
Dec. 7th, at 10 a. IN. from the
Methodist Episcopal church, 18Th
and Center streets, Rev. Geo. s.
Roeder officiating, after which
the funeral party will proceed to
the McCabe church, Yamhill coun
ty, where funeral services will be
held at Q o'clock, interment South
Yamhill cemetery. The body will
be at the Rigdon mortuary until
Thursday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
died

oUTNAM-In Portland, Dec. 4,
Welcome r. Putnam, formerly
member of Co. M, lend inf.
The funeral party will arrive
in Salem at 3:44 p. m. South
ern Pacific, Thursday, Dec. 18th
and will proceed direct to City
View cemetery, where grave
side services will be conducted
under the auspices Of the Am
erican Legion, Rigdon &C. Son,
directors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
COMING EVENTS

X Dec. 7.-Concert of popu-
X lar songs by Cain Concert
+ Co, Portland, Salem armory,
X Dec. 7.-Thursday, con-
X vention Marion County Vet
X eran's association, McCor-
X mack hall.
x Dec. 12, 1S, IA, 15.---Peni-
X tentiary Minstrels.
x Dec. Is. -" Three Live
X Ghosts" Salem high school
X play, high school auditorium.
X Dec. 15.-Marguerite D.
x Alvarez, contralto, in concert
X at Armory.
y Dec. 25.-Monday, Christ
X mas.
= Dec. s1.-Elks Midnight
= Follies," Grand Theater.
\ Jan. S.-Monday. legisla-
= ture conyenes.
= r y + : + X + = \ = 4 =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
Hotel Bligh Arrivals


r. A. Marks and wife, Ashland;
j. w. Derby, Allegany; G.. H.
Wright, Woodburn; Chas Beck
worth, Portland; Geo. Downing,
city; Rena Hoffer, Grand Ronde:
A. J. Hudson and son. Grants
Pass; J. M. Smith, Tillamook;
Mrs. G. F. Adams, Portland; E.
A. jolly and one, Portland; Ethel
Lawrence and one. Portland; Ell
lis Herbert, Elmira. .
Mead Elliott, boys work secretary
at the local Y. NJ. c. A. is spend
ing several days in Newberg with
his parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
Love, the jeweler. sarem.

Dealers in potatoes say that tho
potato story this year is the saddest
cf all, That there is really no mar
ket on the outside for potatoes and
the only sales being made are foi
home consumption. 1t is even said
that in some instances, potatoes
could be had for but little or moth
inc and the price per 100 pounds
ranges from that to so cents. In
some localities, potatoes are being
fed to dairy cattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy to US during the Ill
ness and death of our beloved
baby Betty Jean; also for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Harlan.
29O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

Arthur Engelbart, connected with
the Roth Grocery company, spent
yesterday in Portland on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

81 down delivers you a Hamilton
Beach electric sweeper. G. S. Ham
ilton, Good Furniture. 291*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

81 down delivers you Hamilton
Beach electric sweeper. C. S. Ham
ilton, Good Furniture. 291+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

Two marriage licenses were issued
yesterday. The first was to Leon
ard Lewis Kohlmeier, of Mt. Angel,
a laborer, and Magdalena Ronfeld
of Mt. Angel. The marriage will
take place Dec. II. The second
license was to Russell E. Hume, of
Salem, route l, a ranch hand, and
Esther M. Luckinsted, of Salem,
rural route 8.
The estate of Alice ScoIlard has
been appraised at $2297.95. Included
in the estate was a lot in Woodburn
appraised at $3.50 and another lot
at $S15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

Joseph Baumgartner has recently
rsuted for one year the house Of
polnb R. Jones on D Street. He has
also rented for the same time his
,rosent home on Front street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Space available for apple stor-
age or other products. 56U Trade
street 300
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

His horse was struck and injured
bv an automobile driven by A. Daue
of south Commercial street, G. A.
Tucker, of route 4, told the police
Yesterday. The accident occurred
on south High street.