davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

Within two miles of Seaside last
week Chief of Police McCauley and
deputies arrested Frank Brown ana
seized a f09-gallon still and $50 gas
Ions of prune mash.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

The body of Ed Nandrear, SO, of
North Bend. supposed suicide, was
found floating in the bay at the
Marshfleld dock. His wife had filed
suit for divorce.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
BABY'S CRIES LEAD
TO CHASTITY Scene.
Man and Woman Found
Slain in Creek Where Auto
Had Stopped.
IDENTIFIED BY POLICE
No Weapon or Bloodstains Puzzle
Authorities of Williams
port, Pa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, July 90
County authorities today were inves-
tigating the mystery surrounding the
death OF man and woman, whose
bodies. with their throats cut, were
found last night in Lycoming creek.
near Bodines. twenty miles south Of
this city.
The victims were identified as Mr..
and Mrs: Henry NJ. Shearer OF Attica.
N. Y, who left their home Tuesday for
| motor trip to Harrisburg, Pa, to visit
relatives.
The bodies were discovered by pass
| ing motorists. attracted by the cries
OF three-year-old child, standing in
! an automobile, calling Mamma" and
pointing toward the creek.
| No bloodstains were discovered on
the bank and no weapon with which
! the pair could have been slain was
| found. The police appeared mysti-
ned as to how they met their death.
The mans watch had stopped at
| am. and the bodies were not found
until pm. The car bearing a New
York license. had been standing along
! the road all day, but attracted no at
| tentfon, because motorists frequently
| stopped at the spot to fish.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

county court. The decision was up
held by the court of appeals.
Attorney General Armstrong, when
asked what effect the decision would
have on the attitude of the Baltimore
police department, said:
ut will have no effect because 1t
upholds the opinion which i gave in
December. 1920, to the effect that the
sale Of liquor for beverage purposes
without a license was violation of
the state law in spite Of the fact that
it was impossible to obtain such a
license.
"in August. 1920. I gave an opirion
In which 1 said the Baltimore police
had no authority to make summary
arrests under the Volstead act. There
are many acts which are violations
Of the Volstead act which are not
violations of the state act-posses-
sion. transportation and the like.
Then in December, 1920, I gave the
opinion that the sale of liquor with
out a state license was a violation
Of the state law in spite of the fact
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Ing a meeting with President Gompers
Of the American Federation Of Labor
In his Office yesterday afternoon. Ths
meeting was attended by Senator4
Walsh of Massachusetts and King Il
Utah, Frank Morrison, secretary -
the American Federation of Labor.
and Edgar Wallace. Washington
legislative agent of the mine unions.
Senator Borah emphasized that the
conference was at the suggestion OF
Senator King and that Mr.. Gompers
did not appear az the spokesman for
President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers. Mr.. Borah said the discus
sion was general. that no definite
suggestions, plans or legislation for
settling the strikes were presented or
discussed.
No conclusions were reached" said
Senator Borah, 1T was pretty gem
orally understood that nothing in the
way OF legislation would be practi-
cable at this time and that legislation
could only deal with the future and
could not settle the strike very we'll"
Evening star., 1922-07-20
LIQUOR ARREST POLICY
OF BALTIMORE REMAINS
Hight Court Ruling in Molinari
Case Not to Change Attitude Of
Police Department.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 20.-The decision
of the court Of appeals in the case
of Anthony Molinari. who was ac-
cused of violating the state law by
selling liquor without a license for
beverage purposes. is not expected
to make any change in the attitude
OF the Baltimore police department
toward the sale Of liquor Molinari
was fined $500 and sentenced to serve
six months in Jail by the Alleghany
Evening star., 1922-07-20
CONVICT SLAIN BY GUARD
Five Others Wounded When Mob,

SANTA FE, N. Mex, July 2o.-Mar-
tin Baldonado. convict in the state
penitentiary here, was killed and five
others were slightly wounded when
eight guards stationed in towers along
the walls opened fire on a mob of con-
victs after they had refused to enter
the cellhouse. Baldonado, sentenced
to six years for burglary. was shot
through the back and died within few
minutes
Evening star., 1922-07-20

that II was impossible to obtain 4
license.
Under my opinion and the ruling
Of the court OF appeals in this case
a policeman has authority to arrest
for the sale Of liquor. but not for its
possession or transportation"
Evening star., 1922-07-20
SENATOR B0RAH SEES
HOPE OF STRIKE PEACE
Conference With Gompers and
Others Results in Expression
~ n,f{mfsrn
Of Optimism

Hopefulness Of q settlement of the
coal and railroad strikes "in due
course Of time" was expressed by
Senator Borah. chairman Of the COM
mittee on education and labor, follow
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
KING AND QUEEN
EYE DEMPSEY
WITH INTEREST
So Does Everybody Else When
Worlds Champion Appears
in England.
BY DAMON RUNYON.

LONDON, April 2O.-Jack Demp-
sen witnessed the running of the
City and Suburban Handicap at
EPSON Downs yesterday. He had
bet down on King Georges en-
try, which failed to run in the
money.
En- route to the race course
Dempsey almost got a ticket from an
English traffic bobby because his
driver was clipping the corners at
a pretty good speed. But when the
officer peered into the car and rec
ognized the worlds champion sit
ting there with Joe Beckett, the
English heavyweight title holder.
he bowed and waved the chauffeur
to go ahead.
King George was present at the
races with the queen, and they
were accompanied by Princess Mary
and her husband, Lord Lascelles.
The champion did not meet the
King, but the royal party watched
from their box with obvious inter
est as the big fighter made his
way through the jam on the lawn
below.
There were fully 100000 people
at the course, and wherever he
went Dempsey was the central at
traction.
With Jack Kearns, his manager,
and Joe Benjamin, the champion
was the guest OF Douglas Stuart,
well-known English sporting man.
Stuart's ears picked up the Demp'
sey party at the Hotel Savoy this
morning. They went to Stuarts
home, near Epson, for luncheon,
where a large number Of men
prominent in English sporting cir
cles had been invited to meet
Dempsey.
From the Stuart home the party
went to the race course. AS the
champion entered StuRrt's box,
which is on the second tier OF the
grand stand over the lawn, he was
recognized and the great crowd set
up a mighty cheer.
There was such a racket that
Dempsey finally had to stand up
and make a bow.
Archibald, the American jockey
who rode Paragon. the winner OF
the big race, met Dempsey before
the race. He told Jack that IL he
got off well he would win sure, but
Dempsey ignored the tip and play
ed the kings horse.
IueHQay nlBnt btfnpsey Chliso
on Peggy O'Neill, the American
actress, in her dressing room at the
Savoy Theater. where she has been
for three years. Then he visited
Ciros cafe and dancing resort for a
short time.
He was in bed early last night,
as he says he has not been able 70
recover his land legs yet.
Kearns has turned down a mum
Der of offers for theatrical work
The police department requested
Jack to make his appearance at q
big tournament Monday night and
the champion may postpone his
trip to Paris in order to comply.
Georges Carpenter, victim OF
Jack Dempsey's Knockout wallop ir
Jersey City last July, is expected
to pay the champion a visit at his
hotel this afternoon. The French
and European champion win take @
day off in training for his coming
bout with Ted kid" Lewis.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20


The Rexmen In four years have
been without real incentive or goal.
They have won a great majority OF
games played and triumphed over the
best teams Wright could schedule.
But aside from having made a little
money the result OF their efforts has
meant comparatively nothing 10
them. The players have played for
money. They desired no more TO
whip one team than another.
But this campaign finds Wright
and his athletes I'm the field with a
definite purpose, aside from the
Jack 10 be gained. Welcoming
Silver Spring as rival, they, at
the same time are keenly alive
with the hope OF knocking their
semi-pro brethren into the well
known cooked head-piece.. There's
little something between these
two teams besides plain rivalry.
So the Rexmen want TO look good
compared with their new and only
riyafs and the big fight win become
red hot In mid-season when, on June
rs, they will meet Silver Spring In
the first of a series of three games.
silver Spring has taken several OF
the best Rex players of last season,
including Limeric, who was to have
been wright's captain. Roxie Roche
and Monk Frazier. Wright has I'LL
cd their places with capable men
and IL will be interesting TO see how
the new combination shapes up In
the game with the Marines Sunday,
at American League Park, where
the Rexmen win play every Sunday
the Grtffmen are away.
Major Fegan. handling the Guam
tico team, will bring up a collection
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary has made
the good showing produced by Glea.
son and Phillips, but they have done
well enough TO be selected to toll
In the series due to open here today
or tomorrow. Mogridge managed 10
trip the Yankees ON the opening day
Of the year. He was raped from the
hin on his second appearance.
Zachary did fairly well against the
Yankees until he blew up with a
hang in the seventh inning last week.
1t is admitted by all connected with
the club that Zach is a mystery. He
may deliver the goods and he may
not. He will be thoroughly tried
out. though, before any decision Ia
reached in his case.
The Yankee pitching, barring
that of Mays, Jones and Hoyt, In
not any too formidable right now.
Furthermore, Jones Is not as good
as he will surely be later when the
warm weather comes. New York
fans are not going into any
Mysteries regarding Joe Bush.
Mays II strong as a bull. He "a
in condition to pitch winning ball.
Hoyt is in quite as good condition
and is certain to be tough custom
er. Jones needs the best of support
Getting that, he is a hard nut to
crack. The remainder of the Yam,
KEGS pitching staff looks little bet.
ter than Zeb Miian's right now.
New Workers believe both their
teams will battle for the worlds title
again next October. The Giants are
already away to a flying start and, II
all reports are true, they win have
only the St. Louis Cardinals to de.
feat, though having constant trou
BILE with the Boston Braves and, per,
haps, the Brooklyn DodgerA
Fans over here, forgetting to argue
about the effect of Ruth's idleness
upon the team, are beginning to chat
ter concerning the effect on the slug,
ger himself. Playing ball every day
would keep his mind on the game
Sitting in the stand Is irlxsome to
him, and wise ones are predicting a
big blow-up, with the Bambino dis
appearing from sight for a few days
or so.
If Ruth fails to keep In the best
Of physical condition, his return tc
the Yankee lineup may be a liability
rather than an asset. He Is living
in the same hotel with the Griffs
but is seldom in sight. He is toe
busy promoting the sale OF hats and
cops.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Kramer Is Model For
Athletes To
Follow

When a man thinks he can
detect old age sneaking up on
him, when strange noises sound
like the hardening of his arter-
les and he imagines his blood
pressure is trying for a new al
titude record. he should think of
Frank Kramer and take heart.
Kramer Is forty-one years old
and has Just started his twenty
third year in bicycle racing.
He won the amateur cham
pionship twice and has been pro-
fessional champion eighteen
times. He was world champion
in 1912. He is a splendid ex-
ample of the perfect physical
development which comes with
clean living. ...
Kramer sleeps ten hours a
day and gets to bed every night
before ten o'clock. He is care
full about what he eats and more
careful about what he drinks.
He does not smoke.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
'BR|EN
RETURN BOUT IS
bOOkEDTUESDAY
Young Bowen, Of Washington,
Again to Appear on Card
at Baltimore Playhouse.

Washington fight fans VINO were
disappointed in not seeing George
Clancy hook Up with Shamus
O'Brien at the April . show In the
Playhouse Theater, Baltimore, are 10
have their desire fulfilled next Tues
day night at the same place. Match
maker James w. Dewey has definite
ly signed the Baltimore wonder with
the Yonkers marvel for this occasion,
and they viii go twelve rounds TO
decision.
In special Difference to the Wash
ington patronage, Dewey has also ar
ranged for a return engagement be,
tween Young Bowen Of this city and
Joe CLANCY. This pair put up very
creditable scrap early this month
and while the decision went to
CLANCY, there were many In the
audience who thought Bowen should
have had the victory, or, at least,
draw.
There is a decided difference OF
opinion as TO the abilities OF George
Chsney and Shamus O'Brien who
meet in the main bout. O'Brien sol
a decision over the fast little Balti
morean at their last meeting In Phila
delphia In March, but CLANCY asked
for another chance which has beer
granted.
o'Brien has had a world of expert
ence against some of the best light
weights on the fistic calendar, and
his work will be watched closely
against CLANCY next Tuesday. A
special block of tickets for Washing
ton has been put on sale at the bar
ber shop beneath the National
Theater, here.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
ENC|NEERSW|
PEPCO DUCKP|N
CHAMPIONSHIP
Noack Grabs Most OF Individual
Honors in Leagues First
Season on Alleys.

The Engineers are the champions
OF the Pepco Duckpin League, hav-
ing won out in fairly close race
with the Meter team. Noack, Of the
Cashiers, who finished fourth, grab
bed most OF the individual honors
with high average, high set and
game and the largest total Of spares.
This is the first season OF the
Pepco League, and 1t has been a
successful one from the start. Here's
the final dope as given by r. f.
Goode, official scorer:
or .RyrYNya ON ruu TuAMa
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
In Good Company.

Only two other Americans visiting
London ever attracted such news
paper notices as have been given
Jack Dempsey, champion OF the
world. They are Woodrow Wilson
and Charlie Chaplin, and the latter
was really an Englishman returning
home after making his fortune in
America
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

OF players who have made good In
college. sandlot or professional base
ball In various parts Of the country.
AL teams Quantico turns out, wheth-
er In baseball. football or basketball,
are made UP of the same sort of ma
terial, and they always are strong.
The Rexmen trimmed the Deyid
Dogs in baseball last year, s to o.
In one of their hardest games.
The Rexnnen are: Pitchers, Emil
PfefI. Patterson, Ernie Schaefer,
and Kaxie; infielders, Johnny Blair,
Smithson, Bernhxrdt and Degnan;
outfielders, Carroll, Fitzgerald and
Kearns. Each of these has a bril-
liant record. Eddie Carroll is the
captain.
Georgetown fans are fairly on
edge awaiting the clash between
the Knickerbockers, their prides
and the champion Gibraltars. Every
last fan in Georgetown believes the
Knickerbockers are due TO win the
The Gibraitars figure that one OF
the teams that must be vanduished
II they are to repeat this year is
the Knickerbocker club. Sundays
game should be interesting.
Then again IL should be warm
stuff when the young Aztecs and
Independents get together. Sand
lot fans remember well the scrap
between these two clubs last Sea
SON. The rivalry is still there, al
though a majority of last year
Independents are wearing Holy
Name uniforms now.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Dual Track Meet Off.

CHARLoTTEsvILLE. Va. April
fo.-The dual track meet between
Harvard and Virginia, scheduled 10
be held here yesterday, was post
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
MAYOR HYLAN BOOKED
TO DO HIS STUFF WHEN
GRIFFS ATTACK YANKS
By louis A. BOUCHER.

NEW YORK April 20John Francis Eyan due do his stuff
under Cogan Bluff this afternoon when the Yankees ot out
folks
with either his left right fin and
popuace Therefore quite likely that there will be
zeb Msn's faces Miller Huggins fair to as
that Mayor Hylan will do his stuff only he do It.
1t seasonabe weather in the metropolis This means that while
Broadway
be cold dickens Grounds While there
breeze all the aton building the ball park offer
striving outfielders
gorgeous beaming the
cener-ed wall the little old bali yard In the
Npponese they'll play ball today
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

viii Play Gilman.

Episcopal High will meet the GIL
man Country School in Baltimore on
Saturday afternoon In resuming its
aseball schedule.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Works on Army.

Charles Swan, director of the
American Legion sames TO be held
here on May 6. 10 working hard 10
get the West Point track team for
competition. The navy VIII be an
tered.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

....r RECORD
High team game-AocountinE, bl1.
High Team sst-Meter, l,+sA
High Individual Rame--Noaok, 1S4
High Individual set--Noack, s43.
High Individual average - Noack,
1879,
High Individual spares-Noack, 11O.
High Individual strikes-C. r. Jones,
a.
High flat xams-Sopsr, sB.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
rN0INrERs
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Rain Halts Lads.

Rainy weather in Virginia Is ham.
pering the Washington schoolboy
teams playing this week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Manager zeb Milan brought his
tender young shoots over here yes
terday afternoon and each and
every one OF them was safely tucked
into his little bed long before mid
night. Like the Turk dreaming
I'm his tent" they had rosy fan
tastes In which they saw the Wash.
ingtop club humble the proud and
naughty Yankees right on their
own sward. That's always the
way with dreams.
II is more than likely to be
lot different today at the Polo
Grounds. The Yankees, too, may
have had their dreams last night,
seeing themselves winning the vic
tory, and they have pitchers to
back up their dreams. Zeb Milan
would appear TO be suffering from
a handicap right here.
JezebeI Tocumseh Zachary, Tom
Phillips, Joe Gleason and George
MogridRe, two veterans in the
big show and two newcomers,
are the twirlers upon whom Zeb
Milan win depend to annex what.
ever victories they get from the
Yankees In this series. This APP
pears to be the first-string
quartet.
OF the fom pitchers mentioned,
Gleason and Phillips have done the
best work this spring. Zachary
and Mogridge, while not falling ut
serly, have not made quite such a
good getaway from the mark. Ney-
ertheless. they have better records
than any of those not named.
Perhaps the most noticeable thing
about Gleason and Phillips In the seri.
business with which each goes about
his work. Neither is youngster In
years. Gleason failed TO make good
In his trial with the Griffmen in the
fall OF 1920. He went back to Shreve.
port and worked hard all last season.
"I think Gleason is now about
ready for the big league" Billy Smith
wrote Clark Griffith. Take another
look at him."
So Gleason was rendered a 1922
contract, went TO Tampa and pro-
eeeded to make Billy Smiths words
worth while. He rapidly got into
shape TO pitch and showed in all his
movements that he had improved his
style. Until he is banged and bat
tered beyond recognition, he will be
considered capable OF pitching in this
company.
Tom Phillips, blessed with a
greater physique, shares Gieason's
seriousness In attending 10 busi-
ness. He had a trial with the
Cleveland Indians a couple Of years
ago and failed TO hang on because
Of wildness, It was his good work
against the Griffmen for the In
dtans that Induced President Grit.
fifth In give him a trial.
Phillips was the second highest
ranking hurler in the Southern Asso-
citation last year, pitching for New
Orleans, the pennant-wtnner. He
pitched 28S innings In 45 games and
came home with rs Victories. He Ia
now in his early thirties. He realizes
that II he fails this time he will likely
be doomed to toll in the minors as
long as he remains In baseball. 1t
ts rather soft living in the majors
and naturally he Is not going to let
a little thing like lack of earnest
ness shove him out into the darkness
Of the beyond.
Phillips has showed control ever
since he began pitching at Tampa.
1t was lack of It that lost him his
chance with Iris Speakers team.
Hence, with the coming of warm
weather and the gaining of all his
speed and curves on that account, II
ne can continue TO show the control
in many good performances on the
hill for the Griffmen-
Neither George Mogridse nor
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
SANDLOTTERS TO MIX 1T in
LIVELY FASHION ON SUNDAY
BY n. ID. THOMAS.

Jimmy wnghs Rsxmsn win open their campaign opposed By the
will clash with the independents all
should
attractive TO like a battle.
this with something they haven't had
club sepro outfit They have
competition Silver Spring in the field with cong baseball
this fact counted good
for -uroau shere
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Yesterday Results.
No games played (oold weatheT).
Teasy's Games.
Philadsiphis at Boston postponed rain)
" New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
League Standings
AMERICAN,

Yesterday Results.
st. Louis, is; Cleveland, 1.
Boston, B-I; New York, S-s.
Philadelphia at Washington (rAin).
Detroit at Chicago (cold wsatheT).
Today's Gsmes.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL.
wL.Pct w.LPct.
New York. / .so0lPittsburKh. 3 : 800
81. Louis. Q ,esTiBrooklyn.. - 400
Chicago. .ss7lBoston Z 400
Phtla .... .60olCtnclnnau. j .1eT
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

JezebeI Tocumseh Zachary, Tom
Phillips, Joe Gleason and George
Mogridge, two veterans in the
big show and two newcomers,
are the twirlers upon whom Zeb
Milan will depend TO annex what
ever victories they get from the
Yankees In this series. This APP
pears to be the first-string
quartet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Tom Phillips, blessed with a
greater physique, shares Gleason's
seriousness In attending 10 busi-
ness. He had a trial with the
Cleveland Indians couple Of years
ago and failed TO hang on because
Of wildness. It was his good work
against the Griffmen for the In
dams that Induced President Grit.
fifth to give him a trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

Three old prospectors, who had
made their respective piles were
reminiscing on the road back 10 clvlli-
cation.
IF were to stay on for another
year and gain at the same rate | have
accumulated wealth during the time
spent in these parts" remarked Jlm'
I'D be worth a cool million"
AT the rate have stacked 1t up. 1t
would take another nineteen years TO
nut ME in the millionaire class, OH
served John.
Then Bill had his say.
I'D have 10 go on digging and saw
ing the same term over again to get
my thousand thousand dollars. said
he. land I've been out here as long as
YOU two fellows put together.
Jim continued on TO the soft lille.
but Bill and John changed their minds
about quitting, and went back to the
hills for six years more, where they
toiled and saved with the same sue.
cess as previously.
Bill quit with a fortune Of $O0,00O.
ard Johns pile was s675,0O0.
Now. who can tell how much Jim
retired on?
Answer to Yesterdays.
NEST plus ONE minus STONE plus
WHEEL minus HEEL plus ARK
equals NEWARK.