davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Tom Gallagher "a
and Going Strong

~ RAY TOM GALLAGHER. who
I r played good billiards be-
fore Hoppe, Schaefer and
Cochran were born. and who has
been keenly scanning the sporting
horizon Tor more than half century.
celebrated his seventy fourth birth
day yesterday.
The veteran came to THE NEW
YORK HERALD Office as usual. and
proceeded to write his customarily in
teresting billiard story. He walked
with the same steady. energetic
tread that has characterized him for
years past, and when congratulated
by the other members of THE
HERALD sporting staff on his evident
good health he simply said he had
been quite careful OF his health from
early life, as he realized 1t would be
handy in later years.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Boston University Wins.

Special Dispatch 10 The New YoRK HEsAtp.
PROVIDENCE, April 12.-Boston Univer-
sity sprung a surprise on Brown here
to-day and won the baseball game on
Andrews Field. 5 to 4. Browns pitching
department was Off color. Barrett. the
big right handler who started the game.
being wild as hawk. Neubauer re-
placed him in the nfth inning. Though
he proved stcadicr, three hits in a row
in the seventh put over the winning run
for the visitors.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Poggenburg Cue Tourney.

Three games were played yesterday In
the handicap ball1line tournament for
the Poggenburg cup In the Rational
Recreation, Brooklyn. Frances S. APP
pleby won two games. while Joseph r.
Johann was the other victor. Appleby
defeated George w. Spear. $50 to Al. and
George #. Moon. Jr.. $50 to 21. while
johann triumphed over Frank L. Gray,
12J to ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Peddie Wins Opening Game
From Chattle High School

HrcHrsrowN. y. j.. Apr.l 12.--Poddie
wvn the opening game u the home
baseball season here this afternoon, de-
feating Chattle High School OF Long
Branch by a score OF q to o.. The
Peddie batters hit the visiting pitchers
Mt will. while Doolng and stifer and
Molinct twirled alright pali for the
Gold and Blue. The score oy innings:
chattie... o % o o . o . o. 4 8
peddIe. 2 o q at q 2 x-2f II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sscco. pncIo and sta.
dino: Dooiing. sitter. Molinst and DobbIna
umpircs--M -Masterson and Cashion. Time Of
gnmc--1 hour and 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

The Erasmus Hall baseball team de-
fcated the ST. Francis Prep nine yester.
day at Fla.bush Oval by the score OF Z
to :. Grant Bishop. the Erasmus twrler
allowed one hit and struck out thirteen
of the Prep School lads. The victors Sc
cured but four safe bingles off the de-
livery OF the 81. Francis pitchers. but
they made the most OF them. The score
u. ". II.
81 Francis Prep. ! 900 0ooloo o.. 1 i
Eras. Hall ". s. o0oit o 0x-s 4 j
MISUNDERSTANDING, Callahan and Nc.
Cormack; Bishop and Chipurnoi.
Poly Prep trounced the New Utrech,
nine yesterday at Poly Field by the score
OF TO 1. Three two baggers, two sim
giles and a free ticket TO first, all off
Fleishnick. gave the Dyker Heights lads
four taliies In the sixth inning. Davis
scored the lone run for New Utrecht on
a four ply smash past the outfieldcrs In
tho seventh frame. The score:
New uirochto o 0 DOT OF al
Poly Prep. 90 % x-6 = =
out doors the Stuyvesant runners arc
stronger than on the board flcor. In
Francis Hussey Stuyvesant possesses
one of the best, IL not the best, running
broad jumper In the city. Then In the
javeln throw there Is PAU White, who
Is hurting the spear further than last
year, when ho was second TO school-
mate, John Reinl. in this speciality.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
ARMY DOWNS N. Y. U.
IN THRILLING FINISH
Wilhide's Homer in Ninth In
ming Wins Uphill Battle
for the Soldiers.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
WEST POINT, N. Y, April 12.-Army
won an uphill battle to-day with a thrill
ing finish. beating New York University
S to 4. After two men were down In
the ninth and when it looked as if the
contest would go into extra innings Will
hide, captain of the army nine. broke
up the game with home run clout to
deep center.
The hitting of French and Storck was
hard and timely. Army used three
pitchers. Cragin being most effective.
Both teams fielded well. Football
weather prevailed. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Tiger Freshmen in Front.

PRINCETON, April 1.-THE Princeton
freshman baseball team won its third
straight victory here to-day by defeat
ing Central High School Of Philadelphia
by the score of to /. The freshmen
took large lead In the first three In
nings and had little trouble in prevent
ing the Central High boys from scoring.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Victory for Lehigh.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. April 12.-Bunching
hits In the fourth inning. Lehigh scored
enough runs to defeat the University OF
Vermont here to-day In the opening
game of the season. The score was
to 3. Lehigh went hitless up to the
fourth inning. when Adams started a
rally with a double to center field.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Stevens Institute Loses to
Swarthmore Baseball Nine
Garnet Triumphs Over Jersey
Collegians, z to 2.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SwARTHMoRE, Pa. April 12-Swarth-
more opened its baseball season in an
auspicious manner here to-day by
trouncing the Stevens Institute nine by
to 2. Heavy hitting by the Garnet
team featured the contest. All together
the Quakers collected fifteen hits, five
OF which went for extra bases. The
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
WILLIAMS.
Totals. /. ~ 4 10 o411
sRatted for Rlakel.

sBatted for Blakeiy in the, sixth inning.
+Ratted for Monio In the ninth inning.
Williams .........0 1 2 o o.
Columbia :.o 21 o. 0 o 90
Errors-Bixby. Monjo, Hoyt. Finiake. Cobb,
Strom. Smith. Nelson. Two base hlt-Cobb.
Stolen bascs--Tedford 2. Stroni. Smith. Stack,
Moeschen. Brophy. Freeman. Sacrifice hits
Clark. Moeschen. Bixby. O'Brien. Bases
OIL baiis--Off Cobb, 2: Off Blakely, j; off
Sabiu, 1. off Wunderlch. 4. Struck OUT
BY wunderlich, o. by Cobb. .: by Sabin. /.
Wild pitches--cobb, wundcrlch Passed
bn5l-Reuther. Hit by pltcher-By Cobb, I
(1tdford). Umpires-Hart and Adler. Time
OF fgame-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Plan Summer School for
Horsemanship and Polo

ORTHFIELD. VT. April H.
l\ Plans for a summer school or
: horsemanship and polo have
been submitted to, President Plum
ley of Norwich University by the
Military Department for considera-
ton by the trustees.
1t Is proposed to enroll only twen-
ty-five men the first year. They
would be taught everything abotA -
horse that man who rides ought to
know.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Two base hits-Jenkins, Murphy. Three
base hits-Janin. Cherke, Owen. Home run
-Janin. Sacrifice hits-Murphy. Lincoln.
Hallock. GherSe. Stolen tases-Rogers. Lin
coin. Stockwel, Timberman. Left on bases
han, 10 in innings: off Hastings. 3 in
innings Bases on balls-off Ghsrke. 8; off
HMihan. 4. Struck Cut-By Gherke. J.: by
Hulihan, 2; by Hastings. 2. Double play
Hastings and Daley. Hit by pitcher-By
Gherke, CTimberman). Passed balls-Con-
ley, 4. Umpires-McLaughlin and Barry.
Time OF game-1 hour and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
ARMY,
Totals. .34 4 II 20 8 /
Totals SO r II 81 II l
sBatted for Roper.
tBatted for Goodman.
tBatted for Smyth.

Stolen bases-Sheehey. Smith, Wilhide.
French .. Sacrifice hit-George. Two base
hit-Dasher. Three base hit-French. Home
runs-Storck. Wilhide. Hits-Off Roper. Z
in innings: off Goodman. In 2 innings.
Struck out-By Goodman. 1: by Cragin, 8;
by pitcher-By Roper, l (Goldstein); by
Goodman. (sheehey); by Bacile, / wood.
Passed ball-Sheehey. Double play-Storck.
Wlhide and Reeder. Left on bases--Army.
Z: N. Y. u, 8. Time of game-2 hours and
10 minutes. Umpires-Marshall and Trautz.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Conservation Commission Man to Address

CONSTELLATION NuFuNNIS<tOU lWHn w nW0fNoH
tho League.
The annual official visit OF the represents
tive OF the New York state Conservation
Commission 20 tho fishermen Of New York
win take the form OF an address, to be given
tonight at $50 o'clock In the assembly
rooms In the World Building TO the members
Of the United Anglers League and their
friends.
An interesting meeting Is promised. with
illustrations and scenic views and data that
will be appreciated by New Yorks large
army OF fishermen.
Fishing on the Seventeen Fathem Bank.
The weather was quite favorable for fish
ing last Sunday and tho fleet OF boats at the
Seventeen Fathom Bank did well. many cod
and blackfsh being taken.
on tho steamer Evelyn thirty-nin cod
were caught, as we'll ms many large black
fish and innumerable large cunners.
Capt John Sahln the old whaling skipper
who was aboard with a partner, boated no
less than eighty-two fish, including cod.
blackfish and cunners, while r. J. O'Malley.
MS well known for his oratorical powers as
for his ability In capturing big fish. walked
Off the boat with s2s tucked away In his In
side pocket, for although It was his first
trip OF the season he nailed first prize and
coolly announced that ho was going TO do II
every Sunday.
Ali the boats on the Seventeen Fathom
Bank appeared TO be doing we'll. the fishing
being very clean, there being no ling as yet.
for which many Of US are truly thankful
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
SwARTHMoRE.

TWO base hits--Esrey. Ogden, Hays, Farm
shaw, Wood. Three base hit--H O'caIla-
CHAN. Stolen base-Huneke. Sacrifice hits
Struck out-By Earnshaw, 8; by Griffith. a.
kase on sbails-Off Griffith, 1. Umpire,
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Penn (ol.

o. NIuftIIUustt - IUtts - IIyUIfst I'tI tsOflJs
Cullen, Taylor Ault. ubstitutions-Navy--
Bell for Parr. Conroy for Hamilton, Taylor
for Dole. Peasants for Morehouse, Bertschy
for Lyons. Laidlaw for Ault. Abercrombie
for Corners. Cullen for Mayer. Penn--Mc-
FarIane for Heinz. Referee-Hudgns. Johns
Hopkins. Goal unprecedented, Penn, and
..icholson, Naval Academy. Time Of halves.
25 and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Home run--Doherty. Sacrifice hits-Si-
mcndnger, Magnirc. Barchet. Stolen bases
Leo Dugan. Ropol. Hederman. Benning-
ton. Struck out--By Carroll. ~: by Kelly, ].
Bases on bails--Off Carroll .. off Kelly, =.
Double piay~-SimendinFer and Riopol. Wild
pItch--Kelly. Hit by pitcher--Barchet. Gag
non. Umplres--Aubrcy and Long OF Baltl-
more Time-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copvri0ht. 1922 by The New YORK Herald.
THE GAME.
Time rashes By sonlbre, silent icSngs;
Yet in this baseball game Of life noe play,
We fr our gaze unimportdnt things,
While youth upon the bases slips aUay.
We serious, in udnity,
That certain In hearts OF all
Creation pdusing in Its aoorE to see
Us make stop and throfo, mn1 ball.
In the imncnsity tohtch lies bettceen
The systems t1hcre great and stars achirled
What does hit or really mean
Made in this bush league a0hch call the soorldf
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Australian Tennis Team
Will Have Three Members

SYDNEY, N. S. W.. April 1.-THE Aus
tralian Davis cup team will consist of
only three men and not four as pre-
viously announced J. b. Hawkes. will
be unable to play with the team.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

A dispatch from Sydney Tuesday said
the Australian team would consist of
Gerald L. Patterson. ]. o. Anderson,
OHara Wood and Hawkes..
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
'eebe,p.. 100 90 Totals. $, 0 2417 8

Stolen bases-Botting, 2: Berg. StInson.
Faye. Sacrifice liits--Stinson, Berg. Mckee.
-McIlvaine. Bases on balls-Ofs Harvey, 2;
off Cornog. 2. Struck out-By Harvey. 2;
by Beebe. ?: by Cornog, 2. Hits-Off Har-
vey, In 8 innings; off Beebe, In 1 inning;
off Cornog, in Innings. Umpires-wester-
velt and Baitzel. Time Of ganio--1 hour and
35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
BROOKLYN.


still finish better than fourth fifth
but the Robins
Robinson affection his
They him. and spirit
he hasn't ined catching STILL
This a
shape or
the fans They like him and he's them like him.
WORTH REMEMBERING.
of
There
in a a $
could appeal
he all the job
had
better conditions in lne
Just make his entry
Fol youU Ind hal IL s true
with Harvard and Only
ineligible
deficiencies studies
paragraph
with English
Quite Babe
wrong
Judge Lands
1t players as Collins Ifooper
punches on Jack
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Abbey Imbrie. e7 Chambers. Whsle. No bait.
Baumann. 1852 I'd av., iisth st. Worms.
Baumann, John, 3If West 12Jth st.
Bechcr. 342 u. oath st. TEL Murray Hill 26oS.
coe. Apheus, 27 w. 125th ST., Tackle only.
Dayega, IS John st. Tackle
Davega, 15 Cortiandt st. at our
Davega, s3f Broadway. stores.
Davega Ill +. AID st. Bait In
Davega. 125 w. 125th ST.. J season.
Dirkcs, 100 9th av.. H0th st. TEL 10f93 Circle.
Dory. A.. 4oi w. 5oth ST. Tel. 1883 ClrcIs.
Push a 's st Sv ora Orch II oas Bs ,So: ss
Gildenborg. 252t sth av,. t35th. Mgsldo N075.
Gordon. ci21 Amst'd'm av.. f6Jth. No bait.
Gross, 9Th av. a saith st. Second hand tackle.
Heilbrun Bros, 1874 Isl av.. near s7th 81. '''
Hirsch, 800 Amst'dm av. Tel. Riverside 4sf0.
Hochgraef, 800 y. saith vt. Tel. van'bit 2bo0.
Ixelierman, 5000 I'd av., iHsth st. Tsi.Mel. 1889.
Kirtiand's. % Chambers. Tickle -Iiei GRANTEES.
Levitcr's. ISL u. i3sth. Tkle. bait. Mel. soss.
Mack's, 41o y. 14sth at. Bait. Mel. 7oio.
Marten. Fred, "a sth av. Tackle and bait.
Metropolitan IIdw. Co, Church a vesey sts.
Mills, VIM. a Son. 81 Park pI. Barclay oJTo.
oeiivy. n. Co., 10 Chambers st. No bait.
Polimeni. 1856 Bleeckcr. cor. Perry. No bait.
Reif, J. H., 900 80 av. Tackle only.
Rcingoid. f2i sth av., 10th st. Tackle q bait.
Rogers rcct Co.. B'way a iath -. \ Tackle
Rogers. .Peet Co., Herald sa.. s5th st. 7 four
Rogers Peet Co.. eth av. at 41st st. stores.
Rosenbaum, .382 e. f3sth, n. IL station.
schubach& Son .y0f2-3 av. tt5sthl TEL Mel. 1893.
schS,s n Pay Gss os S nwsy Mo bait
siiverstcin, H.. $50 w. Goth pt. Tel Col. 7727.
SUMS 3. @. Co.. 15f w. o3d ct. Tackle a bait.
vom Hofe. ID. Co., % Fulton ct. Tackle only.
voniengerke& Detmoid. .Inc.. $40 Mad. av. TirIs.
Qt N -
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
II BOROUGH I iII q Of BRiOOKIISYiiN?. ISii i

conzen, A., ~. Grand st. Tel. a0fS Staxg.
Docrng, 564 Liberty 81. TEL Glenmore oo3t.
Hyde, 35g Bergen st., At 4th av. Sterling $50.
Johnson, p, c1n Wyoloff av Tei. Osa2 E'ven.
Kingston. 1920 Fulton 1T. 1908 Lafayette. Tide.
Loerer. Fred'k. 4 Co.. Fulton 1t. Tkle only.
J. r., 80 Court IT. Tel. 6G44 Tri'gie.
Mchaeison. ". H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Mchsclsor, N. IT,, e14 broadway. No bait.
Morris. 1857 Fulton st.. Reid sv. 1895 Bedfd.
Rocper, III Woodward av Tackle only.
Schaaf, 100 F'latbush nv. Tel. 23ig Sterling.
schebier. n, 251 wyckoff av. Tci. 1887 E'vg.
siote. $40 Flushing NV. Tel. 1910 Stags
Sprung, 27Gi Atlantic av. Tel. JS7S Genmore.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Charlie Day Of the Good ship Commodore Is
Out West.

One Of the well known and popular fishins
boat men Of Lone Island is Charlie Day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Rosenblum, was victorious in his doubles
match.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Totals. .3iSe21 7g

Totals 80 Z 81 1G .
Stated for Kelly in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
MIDDLEBURY.
HARVARD

Totals g 1a 10 "a is 2, Totalr. 81 5 81 II 3
Harvard. .........A. 2 4 x-l3
MIadIah,,rv n n n q T.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
COLUMBIA.

Totals. 80 0 s % 1s
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
ROD AND GUN.
FishingT aCkIe and Bait
AND THE BRONl

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tina
words 'tackie only or mo bait" following
their namos. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Just make this entry clear,
For you'll find that it Is true
And Is ripe for your log:
Nobody accnts to hear
Your troubles, cTceptin' you
And your pipe and yonr dog.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

SINNERS Of the Giants who
he fans They like him and he's give them like him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
MANY SUCH CASES HERE

Sullivan, Ohio - "The grippe
left me weak, all run down, no
strength, and no ambition, but as
| am a farmers wife and mother
Of eleven children. | had to keep
about, although l was not fit to do
so for much OF the time.
My doctor recommended Vinol
for my condition and 1t helped me
right away, increased my appe-
tite. built up my strength, in
creased my weight. and my cough
disappeared. Mrs. G.. A. John
son. Sullivan. Ohio.
The reason physicians recon-
mend Vinol for such cases is be-
cause they know 1t contains the
healing curative elements OF old
fashioned cod liver oil (without
oiD, also iron and beef peptones
which are the best blood and body
building tonics known. Price 81
per bottle, guaranteed. Perry's
Drug store. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
Freight On Logs
Cut II Percent

Olympia. Wash. Feb. 3.-Re-
duction Of approximately seven
teen and one-half per cent in rail-
road rates on logs Is accomplish
ed By an order issued today By the
department OF public works TO ap-
ply on all state traffic, which
means, it Is said, the saving Of
half a million dollars annually to
log shippers, based on operations
in 1920.
The department requested the
carriers to make a proper reyis-
sion OF the rates in August, 1920,
and upon their failure to do 50
filed a complaint against the four
principal railroads a little over a
year ago. Various hearings were
held, the last one being in NoVem-
Der, 1921, when the railroads
agreed to file tariffs, which they
believed would be just. The tar
ifs were filed and Immediately
by the department, it
being claimed that they were
higher than the old rates.
Under the new rule promul-
gated today. II any one shipment
averages 1000 or more feet per
car the freight Is computed on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
Sunday School
Worker Passes
Away In Salem,

Mrs. Z. <. Gilbert, well known
Sunday school and missionary
worker, passed away at her home.
$50 Leslie street. yesterday after
noon at the age OF 81 years. She
was the wife Of the Rev. e. L.
Gilbert, superintendent OF the Sa-
lem district OF the Oregon confer
euce Of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Gilbert was born at Cedar
Falls, Ia, and there attended
grade school and later the state
normal school. Subsequently she
taught several years and was mar
ried In 1890 to +. E. Gilbert, at
Cedar Falls. Both later attended
Northwestern university at Evans
ton.
Mrs. Gilbert has been active In
Sunday school work while In Sa-
lem and gave considerable time to
missionary work, She was a mem
Der of the Eastern Star.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
viyed by a daughter. Isla Ruth
Gilbert, of Portland. and a son,
Wendell. a freshman at the Sa-
lem high school.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

Washington, Feb. 3.-tBy As
sociated Press. J-ChIna's reply to
the japanese declarations Of read
iness to give up entirely group
five OF the celebrated ''tYenty-one
demands" as well as economic
privileges secured under result
ing treaties in Aanchuria and
Mongolia, was expected to bring
an end today to the arms confer
euce Far Eastern negotiations.
1t was planned also to put into
treaty form today the series Of
resolutions relating to China for
formal adoption at a plenary ses-
sion tomorrow, at the close Of
which it was expected the Wash
ington conference would adjourn
sine die.
The signatures Of the plenipo-
tentiaries, under this program,
would be attached to both the
naval and Far Eastern treaties on
Monday at a single ceremony at
the state department.
Although in announcing before
the Far Eastern committee yes
terday the readiness Of their gov
ernment to give up entirely group
five OF the demands" the Japa-
nese pledged abandonment Of that
part Of the demands" program
TO which China most strongly OBJ
jected as calculated to impair heri
sovereignty. the Chinese reply to-
day was expected to voice renewed
protest over the whole program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

You must see the Maisonette apron dresses,
advertised in many of the leading maga-
zines, to appreciate the colorful charm OF
these percales and ginghams and the fine
workmanship with which they are finished.
You must Try them on to realize the
becomingness of the styles and the trim
ness of the fit. A new exclusive feature,
the Maisonette form-htting pleats under the
arms, perfects the hang of the skirt and
the fit across the bust.
But no, until you use Maisonettes through
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
Giolotti Suggested
AS italian Premier

London, Feb. 81 (By Associat-
ed Press) The presidents of the
Italian senate and chamber have
advised King Victor Emmanuel to
ask former Premier Giolotti to
form a cabinet In succession to the
Bonomi ministry, It is understood,
says a Central News dispatch from
rame today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
MLERs,S LIZ!
4 G2ed Goeoa: -
'MaiSOnetteS!
Come In and see the New

the wear and tear of ordinary household
routine, will you know their comfort, their
economy, and the ease with which they can
be Numbered and still keeptheir colors bright.
For these reasons, women who have tried
Maisonettes are enthusiastically adding to
their supply as the new models come out.
Hence it would be well for you to make
your selection early from these
models that have just come in-to be sure
of getting what you want. This store is the
only place in town where you can get them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

borne and Mr.. and Mrs. George
lie borne.
Mrs. Riley OF Portland and Mrs.
A. E. Feller Of Donald were Wis.
itors at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Davis last Thursday.
Sheriff Empey is much fndis-
posed with rheumatism.
Mrs. Flora Durham is confined
to her bed on account of a severe
cold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
$4,000, 900 Hill
Estate In Court

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 3.--Heirs
to the $12.OO0.OOO estate OF the
late Mrs. Mary T. Hill, widow OF
James j, Hill, the empire build
er," have gone into probate court
here In the contest over appoint
ment Of an executor for her es-
tate.
Louis w. Hill, chairman OF the
Great Northern railway. has asked
that he be named executor. while
a majority Of the Hin heirs op-
pose his selection and petition for
appointment Of the Northwestern
Trust company OF 81. Paul.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
West Salem

West Salem, Or, Feb. s.-Mrs
George Laborne entertained or
last Sunday with q dinner party
followed by visiting and an en-
joyable time. Plates were laid for
Mrs. ?. Durham and her grand
children, Eleanor and Kenneth
Edwards. Joe Davis, Mrs. NJ Z,
Davis, George Davis, Walter La
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
Western Union
To Be Allowed to
Land It's Cable

Washington, Feb. Issuance
BY the state department Of IL
cense to the Western Union Tele-
graph company for the landing Of
It's Barbados cable at Miami,
Fla, may be expected within q
few days, It was indicated By Of
ficials Of the department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
Poisoned Beans
Cause 2 Death:

Santa Rosa, Cal, Feb. 3.-Two
deaths declared by attending
physicians to have been caused By
botulinus poisoning from eating
home preserved beans occurred at
Healdsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pastores being the victims. Their
son. Joseph Pastores. Jr., has only
few hours to live, according to
the physicians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
Guard Officers
Conference Set
for February 10

The annual conference of Off
GERS OF the Oregon national guard
will be held Friday. February 10
in the Portland armory, according
to orders sent from the office of
Adjutant General George A. White
this morning.
The conference will take up the
matter Of date for the annual en-
eampment Of the military forces
OF the state as well as dates for
the commencement OF target prac-
tise. Equipment OF the guard COM
panies will be gone over by the
Officers preparatory to the annual
federal inspection OF regular army
officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

the basis Of actual loading. For
merly the shipper was required to
pay on the basis Of the minimum
load Of 1000 feet for every car
containing less than that amount
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

Mrs. Paul Hartley entert,,.'
with a dinner party Wednsss'''
eve.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
Probate Court

Order approving annual accoun
in matter Of estate Of Isaac Dyck,
deceased.