davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
O.A.C. QUINT
VICTOR OVER
OREGON FIVE

Eugene, Or, Feb. Am spec
tacular game featured by the
strong rally of the varsity quintet
in the second period, the Oregon
Aggies were the victors here last
night by a score of 39 to 10. AL
though the Aggies took the lead
from the jump In the initial
period and the score ended 80 to
7 at the end Of the half, the var
sity scored a total of six field
goals in the last half, while the
Aggies were only able to connect
for a total of three field goals.
The scoring combination Of
Stinson and Hjelte took the var
sity off its feet at the outset of
the contest and these two players
scored 10 points between them
before Coach Boilers proteges
were able to conect for a lone tai
ly with free throw. The Aggie
defense worked we'll throughout
the game and it was this strong
defense which held the varsity to
two lone field goals in the initial
half.
Oregon solved the Aggie often
siVe attack at the star of the sec
ond period, however, and 1t was
then that they began to hold
Hjelte, the lanky center of the
Aggies. The Aggie pivot man
chalked up a total of seven field
goals in the first half and Stin-
son made four.
In the latter period, with six
minutes to go. Coach Rutherford
Of the Aggies sent in an entire
new team to attempt to break
down the strong Oregon defense,
but this they were unable to do.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

the motion picture world, and
others, actresses, directors and EN-
ployes, are scheduled to appear
here today In the inquest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Tennis Meeting On.

New York, Feb. Awarding
of the 1922 championship tourna-
ments, election of officers, pro-
posed changes in the amateur
rules and advisability of seed
ing" the draw in titular tourna-
ments were to come before the an
nual meeting of the United States
Lawn Tennis association today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Threatened to Kill.

''if I ever lay my hands on
Sands. will kill him."
Miss Windsor said that Taylor
seemed very determined, "becansel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
JACK VIEOCK

Charley Ornstein, director OF
athletics in army posts in Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and Mary
land, predicts that Uncle Samuel's
soldier boys are due to open the
eyes of other athletic contingents
before SO many months have pass
ed.
"The third corps area, United
States army" he writes, com
prises all Of the posts, camps and
stations in the states Of Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Virginia. Ath-
letics in the army is growing by
leaps and bounds, and in the near
future the army will have highly
d ev 9 oped athletes in many
branches Of sport, capable and ELI
gible, too, to compete for this
country on the Olympic team and
in competition with collegiate and
other athletic bodies.
Last year we conducted ath-
letics along several ines and our
boxing tourney was particularly
successful. This year we are go
ing to have Journeys in boxing,
wrestling, basketball, track and
field, baseball and other sports,
and next fall we will turn to foot
ball"
During the recent football sea-
son big game between the army
eleven an the marines was player
at John Hopkins field, in Balti-
more, that took on much of the
color and proportion of the annual
Army-Navy game between the
service school teams.
Just why Johnny Wilson should
challenge the winner of the Car
pentier-Cook bout in London in
face of his run-out on Harry Greb
is something We don't quite under
stand.
Taking 1t by and large in ap-
pears that Johnny has a most
wholesome respect for the Pitts
burgh battler, who is so anxious to
meet him In a bout for the title
that he Is willing to take a chance
of hurting himself by making
weight.
But from what we've seen of
Wilson In his fights against Mike
O'Dowd and Bryant Downey,
Georges Carpenter has little to
worry about as far as the middle
weight champion is concerned.
Carpenter would go around Will
son like a cooper around a keg,
chopping him to pieces. Better
keep these features out of Europe,
lawn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

Sands robbed him Of every cent
he had at the time"
"Mr. Taylor made no secret of
his plan to kill his valet" she
said.
Miss Windsor said that she had
known Taylor a long time, but
never very well.
That a woman was involved in
the murder was the theory ad-
vanced by Sheriff William |. Trae-
ger Of Los Angeles county.
From what l have been able
to learn" the sheriff said, "it ap-
pears to me that one man and one
woman are responsible for the vic
TINS death. The woman supplied
the incentive and the man did the
Staying"
Was Secretly Married.
Chicago, Feb. 4.-Chapters in
the life Of William Desmond Tay-
lor, motion picture director who
was slain in Los Angeles Wednes-
day night, were revealed here to-
day by his friends. 1t was said
that Taylor was well known pre-
vious to 1909 as William Deane
Tanner" an art connoiseur. He
was then the manager of promi-
nent firm of art and antique fur
niture dealers and had a wide cir
Gle OF friends.
In 1901, his friends said, he
secretly married Miss Ethel May
Harrison, a member Of the orig
inal Florodora company, and they
had a child. Ethel, now IA years
old, In 1908, according to his
friends. he suddenly disappeared
in a mysterious fashion and his
wife was unable to give an clue to
his whereabouts or to assign a
reason for his actions.
Once "Shanghaied,"
Several years later, 1t was said,
his wife was reported to have OBJ
tanned a divorce and since has
married a prominent merchant.
About two years later, 1t was said,
Tanner suddenly surprised several
old acqauintances by calling on
them at their home in Los An
geles, He is reported to have told
them that he had been "shang-
haied" at night in Lower Broad
way, New York. and was taken
aboard sailing vessel bound
around Cape Horn. re reached a
port on the Pacific northwest
coast several months later, he is
said to have told them.
He said he had then gone to
work for the Transeonintal raN-
road and subsequently had sought
employment in q mine, after
which he went to Los Angeles.
Tanner, however, is said to have
shown reluctance in discussing
some portions of his adventures
and did not explain why he failed
to return to his family and
friends.
Never fully explaining the rea-
son for doing so, he adopted the
name of Taylor and was unknown
as Tanner in Los Angeles. In 1910
he left Los Angeles and 1t was as
sumed that he was going to Brit
ish Columbia. for he had not been
successful in the former city and
his friends thought that he was
going to Prince Rupert to resume
his railroad work there. He re-
turned to Los Angeles about 1918
and shortly after that obtained a
position with a motioh picture
concern at Long Beach, his friends
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Vikings Win Again.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 4.-The
University of Washington cleaned
up the two-game series with
Washington State college here
last night, 40 to 10, making the
tenth consecutive victory for the
university team In the Pacific
coast conference basketball race
Washington State was held to two
field goals, the rest of their points
coming from free throws.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Oregon Frosh Win,

Eugene, Or, Feb. 4.-The Ore
gon freshmen quintet defeated the
Oregon Aggie rocks in the first of
a two-game series here Friday aft
ernoon, 10 to Is. Crandell, for
Oregon, was high point man.
The Aggies used ten men in an
attempt to stop the offensive of
Coach Durnos proteges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

BASEBALL
ID REEZES

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. A.
Robert l.. Humphrey, former star
left handed pitcher of the George
town university nine, has been
signed by Manager Bill Essick to
play with the Vernon club Of the
Pacific Coast league during the
1922 season, 1t was announced
here today.
San Francisco, Feb. 4-Spencer
Adams, young shortstop from
Layton, Utah, has been signed by
the Seattle club Of the Pacific
Coast baseball league, and the Sc
attic management, it is said, ex-
poets great things of him for he
hit .480 in the Utah State league
last year.
New York, Feu. 4.--Charges of
tampering with certain Philadel-
phia National league players will
be preferred against the Brooklyn
and the st. Louis Cardinals clubs
at the league meeting here Feb
ruary IA, William F. Baker, pres
ident of the Phillies, declared to-
day. Baseball law provides a
$1,000 fine for conviction Of tam
pering.
He did not name the individuals
against whom he would prefer
charges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
The
Drop
I las


on Ranges amount
ing from twenty to
thirty-five dollars on a
Range. w e handle
coast made" "The Col
onial"- none better
few as good-this is a
strong statement-but
we will stand right by
it.
we can Save you
from fifteen to twenty
five dollars per range
over the eastern made.
One reason is the diff
ference in freight. The
Ranges we handle cost
from one to one dol
lar twenty five cents
freight-while on an
eastern ran &c the
freight is from twelve
to twenty dollars ac-
cording to it's weight.
Then we can afford to
sell these coast made
ranges at a less profit
for we do not have to
carry a large stock
the factory does that
for us-we can get one
in three days-and you
know we cannot do
that when we buy in
ST. Louis or Chicago
our money is not tied
up in stock piled up in
our warehouses; and Of
course when we make a
quick turnover we can
take a less profit.
Our new prices are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Conservatively. one of the best,
dancing acts the Murray has ever
booked is now playing the theatre in:
the person of the Gibson Girls and
Grady. Some of the elements that
makes this act the high scorer of all
is charm, grace. beauty, ability, vivac-
ity and a certain atmosphere that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

often means the difference between
success and failure The theme pre-
sented is not new, but the treatment
is clever and refreshing.
True to their reputation, the Rich
mond vaudeville fans receive The
Singing Three as the pauper covets his
nheritance-f1lled with Astounding Joy.
The snappy syncopated tunes by the
trio brings rounds of applause, and the
air of general satisfaction prevails.
While both the Angel and Adelon,
and the Cello Duo acts are but satel-
lites of the stellar performances, they
fill their places in an appreciative
style. The first named offering is
one playing about conversational wit,
while the latter confines itself to the
realm of comedy with a sprinkling of
harmony. Both are entertaining
Eileen Percy in Little Miss Hawk
shaw" is the film attraction
MARVIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
REPUBLICANS TO OPEN
MMPAlGN IN SIXTH
WITH DISTRICT RALLY

The Republican campaign in the
xth congressional district probably
III be opened with a district rally
2 be held in Richmond about the
fiddle of September, according to
gorge A. Elliott of Newcastle. dis
lct chairman, who was in Richmond
thursday night to attend an organiza-
on meeting OF members of the Wayne
|ounty Republican central committee.
am hoping that both Senator Wat
pm and Mr.. Beveridge will address
ne district meeting in Richmond"
r. Elliott said. Il have received
ord from Senator Watson that he
i'll deliver at least two speeches in
he sixth district during the fall cam
|aign, and that he might find it pos
Bile to address four meetings Mr..
'everidge expects to address several
xfh district meetings"
Mrs. A. w. Roach, an active party
orker, was elected vice chairman of
pc Republican county committee at
te meeting Thursday evening Miss
sther Griffin White also was nom
gated for the position. AS vice chair
an, Mrs. Roach win have charge of
le women's activities during the fall
ampaign
Several Addresses
Following the election of a vice
iairman the party workers were ad.
'essed by Rep. Richard N Elliott
istr1ct Chairman George Elliott and
ldge David Meyers, of Decatur
bunty.
Chairman Elliott urged the precinct
lmmitteemen to begin work imme
ately on the taking of the ninety
ny poll. He said the state committee
as anxious to have a complete pol
the state by August 10. Mr. Elliott
so mentioned the fact another reg
tration of voters was required this
ii, and that there would be only two
e0N alton periods. the first, Sept 9
eWast. Oct. 8. He asked the com
ittee members to remind the voters
at it would be necessary for them tc
gister if they desired to participate
the November election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
$50 Worth of Articles
Taken from Miller Home

Rings and other articles of a total
value of approximately $50 were taken
from the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
George w Miller, 10 North Tenth
street, while they were away on a
motor trip. it became known Friday
The family had been away on a four
weeks motor trip and the robbery
was discovered when they returned.
The work is believed to have been
done by amateurs as they overlooked
many articles of value. Entrance was
gained through kitchen window
The whole interior of the house was
thrown in disorder by the vandaIs
Drawers were pulled out and the con-
tents scattered over the floor, and one
closet door, which was locked, had
been cut into by the thieves in an eff
fort to gain entrance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
CHARGE OF VIOLATING
LIQUORLAW IS PLACED
AGAINST H. BOCHMAN

Charges of violating the liquor law
were filed against Harry Bochman
president OF the Cambridge City town
board, late Thursday, by federal pro
hibition officers and Richmond police
following a raid on his home, conduct
ed at $3.50 o'clock Thursday evening.
Date for the trial has not been set.
y Prohibition Officers Omer Manlove
and Walker France, with Officers
Cousins and Seymore of the police de-
partment, conducted the search of the
residence in Cambridge City. Three
quarts of whisky, % dozen bottles of
beer and eight gallons of wine were
found by the officers, they said.
The beer was found concealed under
meath the back porch, in the floor of
which a trap door had been placed.
The whisky was found in the upper
floor and the wine in the cellar.
Because of the hysterical condition
of Mrs. Bochman, it became necessary
to summon DR. A. R. Little. the family
physician. Later DR.. Little signed the
$1,000 bond on which Bochman was
released.
Delay Search.
An attempt to delay the search.
made by Mrs. Bochman, when she
summoned Attorney Lon Feemster.
was defeated after the officers had
argued with him. The officers say
they will file charges against him in
the federal court at Indianapolis.
Efforts to obstruct an officer in the
performance of his duty, is the charge
which will be filed against Feemster,
according to statements made in po-
lice station Friday Although no state
ment could be obtained from Federal
Prohibition Officer France, the fact
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
MUIR RETTE

Nobody" in which Jewel Carman
is appearing at the Murrette theatre
presents an interesting problem and
one which many would hesitate to
answer unequivocally. It is this:
Can a person who kills a man and
believes the commission to have been
a dream, be punished for it?
And, further, should that person
be punished for it?
Very likely you yourself will not
be willing to give an immediate
answer after you have witnessed this
remarkable Roland West-First Nation
al attraction.
Never before has such an original
topic been the subject of a motion
picture. and it gives it a depth and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

was indicated from the attitude of
other officers.
Attorney Feemster is said to have
made charges that every time man
swore to a search warrant he per
jured himself 1t was this remark
which is believed to have brought on
crisis in the relations between him
and the members of the searching
party.
Marshal Dick Summers, who arrived
at the Bochman home shortly after
the raid started, was the subject Of
comment on the part of the Richmond
police, who said that when they ques-
toned Bochman. Summers would kick
Bochman's shins, to indicate that he
should keep still.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
.USINESS WOMEN
TO MEET IN CHURCH

The attention of business women of
|e city, who attend the Virginia
Fher business woman's council pic
les, which have been held in Glen
|iller park each Tuesday evening for
|e past several weeks, is called to
|e announcement that the council
I'LL meet at the Reid Memorial United
tesbyterian church, on North Elev-
tn street, Tuesday evening. Aug. s,
stead.
A special request is made by those
charge that those who are unable
be present at the supper, attend, if
any way possible, the meeting after
e supper. which will begin at 1880
block promptly, as there will be pre-
nted at the session something of
terest to every business woman in
e city All self supporting girls are
rdially invited to attend the council
ppers and meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

Marjorie Wildig was granted
divorce from Elmer sWildig in circuit
court Friday on grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment Custody of the
year old daughter, Dorothy, was
awarded the mother aald the defendant
was ordered to pay - per week sup.
port money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

S as symbol is used as a numeral
for seven and with dash over it for
1000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
nrold Family Decides
To Publish Family History

PublicatiOn OF a family history Was
|cided upon at the annual gathering
the Harold family in Indianapolis
Is week, Miss Haley Harold announ-
ii Friday. The history is now pra-
IclIy ready for the printer she said.
mer officers CT the reunion were
lelected at the meeting, with the
|ception of the secretary. Mrs. n. E.
rold of Indianapolis, was elected as
'cretary to succeed Maude Stanton,
Carmel, Ind.
'Dr. /. S. Harold. 20, Richmond, is
E of the three living sons of the
ginal founder of the family. Rich
bnd is the original home of the fam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
PAGE SEVEN
OBTAINS CsvoRcE.

s32 per week. The curt ordered hin
10 clear up the back payments by
Cenfamhar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
DISCOVERS NEW STAR

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 4.-Word
the discovery of a new star by
IS Annie ]. Cannon has been re-
we'd at the Harvard observatory
m Professor Bailey, who is in
arge of the observatory southern
.tion at Arequipa. Peru. The star,
ich is of the tenth magnitude, is in
J constellation Scorpions, in right
,ension II hours AZ minutes, and de-
nation SO degrees, Sc minutes south.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Circuit Court
FoRGETs BACK PAYMENTS

Cecil Boyer, brought into court on
complaint of Mrs. E. W. Gambler pro-
baton officer, that ne had failed to
comply with court order, was given
an ultimatum by the court Friday.
Boyer who was divorced several years
ago, married again and is 500 in
arrears on the payments he was to
have made to his first wife for the
support of their son. He is making
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

strength which make it one of the
of the year
The story is mainly one of mystery
so well conceived and directed that
the suspense will keep you OF. the
edge of your seat. The complications
are numerous, but logical, and the
tale moves smoothly and rapidly to a
wholly unexpected climax.
Miss Carmen's work in this picture
brands her as one of the foremost
screen artistes, and the supporting
cast it an ideal one.
The engagement will close Satur-
day night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS IS! 4
MURRAY

Eileen Percy, the Fox star, would
like to make another trip to Ireland
and see her native land under the
changed conditions due to recent up
heavals, according to a report from
Hollywood, Cal In preparing for
her latest picture, Little Miss
Hawkshaw'', Miss Percy had to con-
suit various volumes on the Irish
people, their customs and period cos
tuning
Il would not care so much to
visit the large cities Miss Percy
said, "as the little villages, where the
backbone of the people is really form
ed; the small thatch-roofed houses
of the peasants-the kind that Power
OMalley has painted-and the simple
life these shelter. Ireland is a grand
country. 1t has been said there is no
sky SO blue and no eyes so blue as
Ireland's, and that's the way l feel
about it. You know l spent some
years there when / was a small girl"
Miss Percy was born in Belfast in
1902, and her pretty mouth and laugh
ing eyes are proof of her origin. She
left Belfast for Brooklyn, N. Y, when
she was only one year old, but re-
turned to Belfast at the age of three
and remained at st. Malachi's convent
until her ninth year. Then she return
ed to America. Her father owned
some land in Ireland, and an uncle is
an Irish member of Parliament
The sprightly Eileen and Little
Miss Hawkshaw" is playing at the
Murray theatre. Her leading man is
Francis Feeney. The story and direc-
ton are by Carl Harbaugh. who has
earned an enviable reputation in both
fields of activity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
SATURDAY

Murray-"Little Miss Hawkshaw."
Vaudeville.
Murrette-Jewel Carmen in r''No-
body"
Palac@Lester Cuneo in "Hell
Hounds of the West" Comedy.
SUNDAY
Murray-Corinne Griffith in els
land Wives" Vaudeville.
Murrette-John Barrymore in 'gThe
Lotus Eater"
Palace-"Jan of the Big Shows"
Harold Lloyd comedy.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
The Wishing Buttons
By CHRISTOPHER G. HAZARD
l@, l922, Western Newspaper UniOn.l

(G), 1922, Western Newspaper UnlOh.J
 TO US children there was a myste- A riOus charm about old Mir. UplOok. He used to spend a good deal of his time in the back part of his shop, turn ing bits of mahogany into little boats and telling us stories while he clipped and polished. He had a small person in his throat whom he called Pedro, and he would make him grunt out an swers to our questions in wonderful manner. His vest buttons were con nected with several insects, and when we touched them there would come out now a bee, then a mosquito, and once in a while a bug that would snap off our noses. The buzZing of the bee, the piping of the mosquito, and the dangerous assault of the snap bug gave us many thrill and him much enjoynient.
 One Christmas time, being rather short of rich relatives and very long on hope, we conceived the idea of drawing upon the fairy resources of our good friend, by suggesting but ton that would connect with the good genius of the holidays and bless our wishes. So we asked Mir. UplOOk if he thought the first two buttons on his coat could by any possibility have any thing to do with the Christmas case. He said that he would have to go into his back room and see about 1t first, but when he came out we knew by his looks that 1t would be all right.
 We wanted to press the buttons sev- eral times, but MT. UplOOk thought that once would be enough, and said that in each case we might whisper two desires, whispering loud enough for him to hear, so that he might be sure we were getting the thing straight. So we pressed and whis- pend in that perfect faith that MT. UplOOk always inspired in us.
 We were not surprised on Christmas morning when things happened just Rs we had expected, and kind MT. Up look seemed just like a real Santa Claus as he stood by the roadside with his camera, taking a picture of one boy with red-tOpped, cOpper-tOed boots, riding on a new sled; and of another who was trying pair of