davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
An Army Marches On Its
Stomach, Said Napoleon
The Great Corscan Knew That Success in Life Depends
Upon Your Strength, Energy and Endurance

the thousands are daily testifyint
to the remarkable powers OF Tan
lac In conquering stomach trou
bles. This powerful reconstruct
I've medicine builds up the veal
and the despondent; gives then
new hope and happiness and {
new lease on life.
Tanlac's name has been praised
by hundreds of thousands. Testi.
monials from every corner of the
United States and Canada have
shown conclusively that even in
cases where patiens had almost
given up all hope and where men
and women had believed them
selves doomed to life of misery
and suffering, Tanlac has over
come their troubles and brought
back health, energy and happiness
In their lives.
II you are not eft as a fiddle"
in the morning and don t feel bet
ter than when you went to bed /;
II your breath is offensive and you
have that bad taste in your mouth
your body is not being nourished
properly. What you need Is Tan
lao to restore you to normal so
Nature can bring back the flesh
you We lost, put the bloom of
health in your cheeks. the spring
OF energy in your step and the
sparkle of happiness and content
ment in your eye.
NOTE.-Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are essential and vitality impor-
tant part Of the Tanlac treatment.
You cannot hope to get the most
satisfactory results from Tanlac
without first establishing a free
and regular movement of the
bowels. Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are absolutely free from calomel
and are sold ON a positive guaran-
tee to give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold In Salem by the
ryler Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
Workers In Jute
Mill Engage In
Riot; Two Dead

Calcutta, Jan. 30.-(By Associ-
ated Press) -Four thousand work
ers in the Standard jute mills at
Tittegor, in the environs of CAL
cutta, engaged In a riot Thursday.
Two were killed and 40 wounded
by police fire.
The trouble arose when the
workers demanded the release of
two comrades arrested on a charge
of assaulting the manager of the
works, which was refused.
Several persons were injured
In a clash in the city, where a
meeting OF non-cooperators was
dispersed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

The thing that worries the boss,
however, is the number of unem-
Moved still on the payroll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
British Fast
Evacuating
Irish Posts

Dublin, Jan. 30.-(By Associ'
ated Press. british evacuation
OF Ireland is proceeding more
speedily than was anticipated.
Each day sees a large number OF
troops leave Dublin and other
ports. Departure Of the Dublin
garrison Is due to begin this week.
1t is taken for granted that the
new Irish army will be established
promptly and green uniforms are
being manufactured on a large
scale.
1t is noteworthy that the evacu-
ations Of the British has occurred
everywhere without manifesto
ton, there being no sign either OF
rejoicing or regret.
The transition from one govern
ment to another has been rapid,
but criminals have done their best
to take advantage Of any COnfus-
lon arising from the change There
have been daring bank robberies
and holdups throughout the coun-
try and even in Dublin city, but
the new government Is dealing
with the criminal ele-
ment.
Although the evacution OF Brit
ish troops is to be completed, 1t is
only from southern Ireland. For
the purpose Of the treaty In this
respect. northern Ireland counts
as though 1t were England, and
accordingly large bodies Of troops
are fulfilling the promise to evac-
iate simply by marching across
ne border into Ulster.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
EXPLORER
Is CALLED
BY DEATH
Sir Ernest Shackleton,
Dies On Antarctic
Voyage; News De-
layed Three Weeks

BuenOs Aires, Jan. 30.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-More than tare'
weeks elapsed between the deatt
Of Sir Ernest Shackleton, the Brit
ish explorer, and its announce
ment to the world, made yesterday
when the body arrived at Monte
video. The delay, La Nacions
Montevideo correspondent tele-
graphs, was ascribed by Captain
l.. Hussey, who accompanied the
body, as due to a series of wireless
mishaps.
Sir Ernest died aboard the
steamship Quest, on which he was
making another Antarctic voyage.
while anchored off South Georgia
island on January s. His body was
taken to MonteviGeo on the first
leg of the trip home aboard the
Norwegian steamship Professor
Cruvel.
Captain Hussey bore death
certificate made out at South
Georgia island, reading:
81, Alexander Mackin, certify to
my best knowledge and belief that
the cause Of death was atheroma
In the arteries OF the heart. Be-
fore death he had not suffered an
infectious or contagious disease"
This certificate was signed by DR.. |
Macklin, as surgeon of the expedi-
tion. The body arrived at Monte
video In an hermetically sealed
zinc shell, covered with wood.
Captain Hussey told La Nacion's g
correspondent that the Quest ar
rived at South Georgia island with
her main wireless plant out OF
commission, due to damage by
heavy storms during the voyage,
which otherwise was uneventful.
Sir Ernest had been in the best Of
health throughout the trip. The
day before his death he landed on
the island to supervise the pur-
chase Of provisions and returned
to the ship apparently well. After
supper he went to the cabin and
talked with his companions.
AT $3.50 on the morning of Jan
uary 5, he felt sharp pains In his
back and called the doctor, who
had hardly begun preparing rem
edies when the explorer died with
out uttering another word.
When asked why the Quest did
not inform the Falkland islands {
with her minor wireless set, Cap
tain Hussey said It was not suffi-
ciently powerful. The wireless
Of the Professor Cruvel
also was out of order. he declared. ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses)

Just bectusy you Start the day
worried anu tired. surf legs and
arms ana muscles. an aching
head, burning ana bearing down
pains Ia the back--worn out before
the day begins do not think you
have TO stay In that condition.
Get well! BE free from stiff
Joints. sore muscles, rheumatic
pains. aching back, kidney or blad-
der troubles. Start NOWl
II you suffer from bladder
weakness with burning, scalding
pains. or II you are In and out OF
bed half a dozen times at night,
you will appreciate the rest. COM
fort and strength this treatment
gives.
We will give you for your own
use one SIS cent bottle (32 doses) 4
FREE to convince you The Will /
iams Treatment conquers kidney
and bladder troubles, rheumat ism
and all other ailments. no matter
how chronic or stubborn, when
caused by excessive uric acid,
Send this notice with your let
ter TO The DIR. ID. A. Williams Co,
Dept. Y4i41. r. o. Block. East
Conn. Please send ten
cents to help pay part cost OF post
lge. packing. etc. We will mail to
'ou by parcel post, delivery paid, a !
'egular IS cent bottle OF The VIII
lams Treatment (s5 DOSES), with
ut obligation or expense. Only
ne bottle TO the same address or !
amily. Established 1892. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
Miller Named
Federal Judge
Over Protests

Washington, Jan. 3d. The
nomination Of Andrew Miller to
be federal judge for the. North
Dakota district was ordered re-
ported favorably to the senate to-
day by the judiciary committee.
The action, Chairman Nelson
said, was unanimous and based
on a new report by a sub-com-
mittee, which recommended that
charges against MIR. Miller be dis
regarded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
Navy Paymaster
Declared Guilty
Of EmbeZzlement

Boston, Jan. 30.-Joseph ].
Lyman, former ensign and pay
master OF the cruiser Chester, to-
day was sentenced TO serve five
years In the Plymouth Jail, A fed
eral jury Saturday held him gull
ty OF embezzling $21. 900 of gov
ernment funds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
Lenine To Attend
Genoa Conference

London, Jan. 80.-Nikoiai Len
Inc, Russian soviet premier, has
telegraphed the Italian foreign
office that he will attend the
Genoa economic conference, says
a Central News dispatch from
Rome today.
(Recent Moscow dispatches an
nounced that Premier Lenine had
been named head OF the soviet
Russian delegation to the confer
ence.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
Bolivia Denied
Seat In Farley

Washington. Jan. 80.-The re-
quest OF the Bolivian government
for representation in the forth
coming treaty OF Ancon confer
ences In Washington between
Peru and Chile has been refused
with regret by President Harding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
Bandits Get $4,000.

West Hoboken. N. j.. Jan. 20
Three automobile bandits here
held up a messenger from the
North Hudson National bank, es-
capped with 100000 and shot De-
tective Charles Harm, who was
guarding the messenger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
School Clubs Organized

Dallas, Jan. 30.-County su-
periNtendent of schools, Josiah
wills, has perfected organization
of standard clubs in the follow
Inc schools: Zena, cooking and
sewing clubs; Guthrie. sewing
club Orchards, cooking clubs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
eddie miller IS
CROWD|NG LEADERS
Athletics Outhader Is Right on
Heels Of SiSler and Williams

Chicago, June :. (By Associated
Press)-Ed Bling" Miller. the slug
ging outhelder OF Philadelphia 10
giving George Siser and Ken Will
liams, the st. Louis stars, q hot race
for the leadership In batting and
home run hitting In the American
league according to averages releas-
ed today.
Bling" smashed out q brace Of
homers In his last six games and now
has an even dozen-just two Sewer
than the smuggling Williams who
jumped out in front at the start Of
the season. The averages include
games of Wednesday.
Sislcr Still Leads.
Sister Is topping the batters with
an average Of .425. The batting mark
OF the St. Louis star was given 1
setback In the series between the
White Sox and Browns but the st.
Louis favorite appears again to have
struck his stride. In his last 81
times at bat he has driven out II hits
giving him a total Of rs hits thus far.
He leads In total base hitting with
10 which include II doubles, triples
and Ave homers. Miller Is right on
his heels with an average OF 1857.
Sisler is giving the base stealers
the dust, his nearest rival being his
teammate, Williams. sislcr has stol-
en- IS bases while williams has 10.
Other leading batters for IS or
more games: Speaker, Cleveland, .3s3
Cobb, Detroit, 1851; Witt. New York,
,37s: O'Neill, Cleveland, .377; Schang,
New York. 1854: McManus. st. Louis,
1873
George Torporcer the smuggling
shortstop Of the st. Louis Cards, who
topped the National league batters
a week ago with an average OF .4o4.
connected safely only four times in 81
times at bat and fell into 18th place
with a mark of 1886.
Gowdy In 400 Glass.
Hank Gowdy, the Boston catcher,
is the only batter in the league hit
ting over the 400 mark. His aver
age for 25 games is .4o3. Griffith Of
Brooklyn, who played in a like num-
Der Of contests is the runner up to
Gowdy with an average of 1894.
Rogers Hornsby. OF the Cards,
crashed out four home runs, bringing
his record to 49,
The st. Louis star Is the first man
in the league to pass the century
mark for total base honors, being out
in front with 112 bases. He is in
fourth place among the batters with
an average Of 1877; Just ten points
behind Bigbee OF Pittsburgh, who Is
third with 1897.
Tied In Pilfering.
Bancroft of New York, has tied
Hornsby for the honore in scoring,
each having crossed the plate SO
times.
Other leading batters for Is or
more games: Hargrave. Cincinnati,
1916; T. Griffith, Brooklyn, .374; KEEL
ly, New York, 1853; Meanwhile, Pitts
burgh, .s57; Grimes. Chicago, .34s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
PLAY IN MIDDLETOWN
Vikings Of This City To Stack Up
Against Fast Russell Mfg. Co. Nine
Lineup OF Locals Strengthened.

The Vikings baseball nine will play
the fast Russell Mfg. Co. team OF
Middletown at Russell field tomor-
row afternoon. The Russell team
has had one of the fastest semi-pro
teams in this section for a number
Of years, and has been winning most
all Of their games this season. The
Vikings have been hitting a fast pace
also, and with a few changes that
have been made in the lineup, should
make the Middletown crew travel.
William Buggy Fitzpatrick, one
Of the niftiest inflelders in the city,
and last year with the Plainvifle town
team, has been signed up by the
Vikings management for the rest Of
the season. He should prove a valu-
able addition to the team because Of
his ability to fill in where the team
has been weak.
The following players and the
teams rooters will meet at the club
rooms at 1890 o'clock tomorrow TO
make the trip by automobile: Bloom.
Nelson, Holmberg, Wolf, johnson,
Clancy, Histrand, Larson, Berg,
Dahlstrom, Paulson and Berry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
BRIDEGROOM 80, BRIDE 10.
They Were to Wed so Years Ago, But
Quaireied At a Dance.

New York, June 3.-Hector C. Tay-
lor, aged 80, and Mrs. JUNE Cakes
aged 70, both Of Sullivan County, New
York, were married yesterday after
noon in this city. and after wedding
dinner they went to Terrace Garden
to dance.
About fifty years ago we were to
be married." said Mr.. Taylor to Mar
Gus Nanthan, proprietor Of the Gar
den, but | stepped on her foot at a
dance and we auarreled. I brought
my bride up here tonight. Just to
show her ! have improved my dane
ing"
But you stepped on my foot again
tonight" protested the bride.
Maybe l did" replied her hus-
band, but I've got you now. haven't
II"
And. as they left, the bridegroom
said: Girls are all alike"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
international League
SUBURBAN HANDICAP
Mad Halter Bearing Top Weight of
1870 Pounds, Is Favored To Win
Historic Event Today.

New York, June 3.-Mad Halter
bearing top weight Of 100 pounds,
was the favorite in the S6th running
of the historic Suburban Handicap at
Belmont park today. The field, in
GLIDING only four horses, was one of
the smallest to face the barrier in the
history of the rich turf classic.
Besides Mad Halter, the entries
were Sennings Park, with an impost
of 127 pounds; Captain Alcock, 10S,
and Flying Cloud, 1o2.
Audacious, winner of last years
race, and Yellow Hand were looked
upon as prominent candidates for the
Suburban until leg injuries recently
forced both into retirement
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
BONER PROVES A HERO.

London, June 3. (Associated Press)
Awakened Thursday by cries for
help, frankie Burns, Australian mid
dleweight champion boxer who is at
a club on the Thames training for his
fight with Ted Kid Lewis June 10,
rushed to the side Of the river, where
he saw a capsized canoe and two men
struggling in midstream. Burns, who
is good swimmer, succeeded in res
cuing one Of them, an army officer.
He then went after the other, who,
however, sank before he could reach
him
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
GIRLS ALLOWED TO SMOKE
Boston Police Find No State Law tC
Prevent 1t.

Boston, June 3.-Police Commits
sioner Bailey Of the metropolitan dis
trict said last night he knew of nc
law to prevent women smoking in
public on beaches under control OF
the state
The matter was brough to his at
tention when policeman approached
three young women who were smok-
ing cigarettes as they strolled along
the beach.
When the policeman threatened to
arrest them the young women offered
him a cigarette The policeman con-
suited his superiors, who told him he
had no authority to stop the girls
from smoking.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
ken. WILLIAMS HITS
HIS 18th HOMER
Browns Star Breaks Tie With
Hornsby Of The Cards

St. Louis June 3.-Two home runs,
one by Kenneth Williams OF the
Browns featured yesterdays game
with the Chicago White Sox, the To-
calls winning IL to 4. E'alk OF the Sox
scored the other homer. The Browns
batted around in the fourth inning,
when they made seven runs, Williams
scoring two hits, homer and sin
gle. The former set him ahead In
the major league circuit drive race,
and broke his time at thirteen with
Rogers Hornsby Of the local Nation
ais Score.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
CHICAGO LEADS IN
PRODUCING GOLFERS
Thirty Players Of That City Are Con.
sidcred Worthy 10 Enter In Ma
tional Amateur Championship

Chicago, June 3. tBy Associated
Press) leads American cit
les In producing expert golfers. ac-
cording to eligibility list OF the L. s,
Golf association compiled for the
national amateur championship which
shows II is the home of 80 golfers
considered worthy to enter the tour
nament. New York is second with
26; Boston third with 10; Pittsburgh
fourth with 10 and Philadelphia NTH
with -. Only one other state, Cali
fornia, has as many as ten stars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
NAVY ASSURED PLACE.
Success OF Naval Balloonists Makes
Them Logical Choice for Next Race

Chicago, June 3 (By Associated
Press. Lieut.. w. F. Reed of Pensa-
cola, Fla, sole navy entry in the ma
tional balloon reach which started at
Milwaukee Wednesday, was the only
pilot unaccounted for when dawn
streaked the skies today.
Lieut.. Reed and his aide, Kit Null
lenax were believed to be drifting
over the Great Lakes region.
Determination Of the three pilots to
represent America In the International
balloon races in Switzerland await
only reports from the navy airmen.
1t virtually has been assured that the
American entries in the international
race will include one army pilot and
one civilian-Major Oscar Westover
of Washington, D. c., and H. E.
Honeywell of st. Louis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
|SCULLERS TO COMPETE
IN RACE AT PH1LA.
Outcome VIII Have An Important
Bearing on the Royal Henley To
Be Rowcd On July S.

Philadelphia, June S-The outcome
Of todAy's race for the Philadelphia
challenge cup held by Jack Kelly.
amateur single scuiiing champion OF
the world, not only wilf determine
the new owner Of the $4,000 gold tro.
ply but It also will have an import
ant bearing on the royal henley re-
gatta to be rowed on the Thames,
July s. Neither Walter Hoover OF
Duluth. American national single
sculling champion. nor Hilton Bel
yea, the Canadian title holder, both
OF whom are entered in the British
classic will 60 to England unless they
are victorious today.
Belyea went q step further and de-
clared that a defeat would mean his
permanent retirement from competi-
tive rowing.
The race Is scheduled to start at
.. M, II conditions are favorable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
MISS RYAN COMING HOME.

New York, June 3.-Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, San Francisco girl, who has
played with marked success on
European courts during her several
years residence abroad, will come to
the United States this summer, ac-
cording to Samuel Hardy, captain of
the 1920 Davis cup team. She is ex-
pected to compete in the national
mpionships at Forest Hills and
probably important tournaments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
Manager McConn Books Speedy
Hartford Team for Tomorrow
TOMoRROW's LINEUP

Manager Frank J. McConn, Of the
Kaceys has booked for the third
home game of the season tomorrow,
the speedy All-Insurance nine OF
Hartford, rated as the best club In
the Capital City this season. The yisi-
tors are . selected aggregation OF
players, and have been rendering an
excellent account on the diamond so
ia rthis year. On Memorial DAY. the
All-Insurance team played the crack
Manchester team in the Silk town and
held that club to a to victory.
Thorsell, the catcher Of the Hartford
club, played basketball here during
the past season. He Is nne all
around athlete.
To Try New Pitcher
The local management will use
either Restelli or Mccormick, a Ken
sington boy on the mound, owing to q
lameness developed by Gerry Cream.
the Kaceys star moundsman. Restelli.
who captained the championship
basketball team, may draw the pitch
ing assignment.
Should this be the case. it will be
the acid test for Hope as hurler.
Little is known by the writer of his
ability to burn 'em over the platter.
Mccormick. the other pitching posi-
bility tomorrow. worked last year in
the City league. twirling for the Tabs
team. He has one-hit game to his
credit. The remainder of the local
team will be the same as that which
has turned in two excellent exhibit
tons on the past two Sundays.
Game Starts at 3 p. nj.
The management has provided for
the same arrangements that existed
last Sunday, with the field roped off,
and with minion of the law to see
that the crowd stays where it belongs,
thereby affording everybody an excel
lent chance Of witnessing the game.
Umpire Eddie Crowley will call Play
BALI at o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
ADVISES TONIC, NOT POISON
Philadelphia Magistrate Counsels
Loyesick Girl Who Tried Suicide.

Philadelphia, June 3.-After re-
marking mpathetically that he had
been stood up" a time or two him
self, Magistrate PERI today suggested
to Frances Ittinger, an, 1syear-old
girl, that there was a penitude of
available young men in the world,
and that it was folly to take poison
when one of them failed to keep an
appointment. She was arraigned be-
fore the Magistrate on charge of
having attempted suicide.
The Magistrate suggested further
that if suicidal ideas ever overlook
her again when some one broke a
date with her she should take a tonic
instead of poison.
I'm such cases. he said, ITS gen.
orally your liver and not your heart
that's out of order"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
GOING ON TO STAGE.
Carpentier to Make Debut in Romance
of Prize Ring.

Paris, June 3.-Georges Carpenter
is to make his theatrical debut soon,
SAYS L'Auto, in romance of the ring
written by Yves Mirande, who wrote
Peg o'My Heart" M. Mirande says
the boxer should be successful on the
stage as his voice is agreeable and he
is too intelligent to undertake
something he can't do
Georges is also actively training to
become proficient in horsemanship of
the more spectacular variety so as to
make the most out Of his work for the
motion pictures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
YALE VS.. PRINCETON.

New Haven, June 3.-Yale was due
to open its annual baseball series
with Princeton here today. A gala
crowd was expected to attend but
soaked diamond and threatening
clouds made prospects unencourag-
ing. Yale won last years series with
the Tiger and was a slight favorite
today
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
HUNGARIANs WARNED.
L. S. Minister Objects to Ban Placed
on Buffalo and Indian Head Notes.

Budapest, June 3.-American Min
lister Brentano has warned the Hun
garian public against tolerating the
practice of money changers who are
refusing to accept or discount Ameri-
can bank notes of the Buffalo and In
dian Head issues.
The brokers prejudice against
these notes seems to be based on moth
ing more tangib,e than the theory
that, since the Indians and Buffaloes
are virtually extinct the bank notes
must be obsolete
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-03
HURLINGHAM PLAYER OUT.
Major Barrett Unable to Play Against
Argentine Trio Monday.

London, June 3.-Maior F. w. Bar
rett, having broken two ribs at a
polo game early in the week, will be
unable to play in the match against
the Argentine team at Nottingham
Monday. The birmingham side has
been rearranged and will be made
up of the Duke of Penaranda, Earl
w. Hopping, Walter Buckmaster and
John Trail.