davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

made to the wife and kids about your knowledge of history! Wives. here's a chance to show up friend husbandI
 Kids, heres a chance for you to beat both mother and dad, and show them how much you know already! s8 -Ma1aprop. Mrs. in sheridan's 'The Rivals
 34. Mary Stuart. queen of Scotland. 35. NickeIby, Mrs, mother of Nicholas, in Dickens '.Nicholas Nick Ieby.''
 dren more beautiful than the daugh- ters Of the god, in Greek myth ology and in Honer's "Iliad."
 37. Penelope, wife of Ulysses, in Greek mythology and in Homer's Odyssey"
 as. Pandora, wife of Epimetheu in Greek mythology.
 39. Pamela. in Richardson's "Pame ella. '''
 40. Parisina, in Byron's "Paristna-''
 A. Peacham, Polly, in Gays '"The Beggar's Opera
 42. Roxana, wife of Alexander the Great.
 4s. sedley. Amelia. wife of George Osborne in Vanity Fair.''
 A. Shandy. Mrs, mother of Iris tram in Sterne's t'Tristram Shandy."
 45 sharp Becky. wife of RaWdon Crawley, in Vanity Fair
 46. Theodore, wife of Emperor Jus tinian.
 47. Tftania, wife of Oberon, in | Shakes peare's s'Ndidsunrner Nights Dream"
 4S. YseuIt. or Isolde, wife of King Mark of Cornwall. and lover of Iris | tram. in medieava1 romances, and in Tennyson's 'Idylls.'
 49. Zobeide, wife of the Caliph l Haroun el Raschid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
JOS. NORTHROP TO SPEAK
 AT EAST SIDE MEETING

Architect Joseph w. Northrop who drew the plans for Read school and for the addition now being placed on the Black Rock school. has accepted an invitation to address the next con- vention of the East Side High School association This association has lately been fCrmed to bring about the means of erecting a high school in East Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
TO OPEN BIDS
 FOR ROAD DKEsSINl

At the regular meeting of the Board of Contract and Supply next Tuesday, the bids which have been subnitreu, for ss,ooo tons. of top dressing TO- ,.oads rou, 1Inder construction by the Park Department will be opened and the cc:.trect awarded. It is expected.
 however. that the contract for the stone to be used by the Director Qf
 Public Works will be given out at q. special meeting before that time. ,asse<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Page Five.

ed by two witnesses and was aclnowl5 edge by 8 notary as the third wit j ness. The evidence concerning the
 Witnessing was heard before Judge
 Miller and was overruled by hind stating that the points raised werel beyond his jurisdiction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
ONE NIGHTS DANCING
 EQUALS SO-MIIFI WALK

Philade1phia, April 21.-Weston. the famous Iong-distance "hiker," has nothing on the modern flapper, ac- cording to pr. Karl Heinstadt, noted Swiss physician, who is stopping here
 The average fox-trotter covers a mile and quarter every twenty minutes" Dr. HemStadt says. ''The walt, being much slower. covers only half that The young woman who dances from 10 D. m. to a. m.. with half aa hour for midnight lunch, expends energy equivalent to that re- Quired for 8 walk of thirty miles,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Who Is This Foolish Wife?

In this day of worry about shift ers," "flappers," and f1ippancy, many arguments pro and con anent the modern woman reach the surface. Some of them break into print. In defense of the modern woman just few days ago a statement was of- fered for publication that the women of history; even wives of history, modern sisters.
 Thinking the time appropriate, with the coming showing the week of April 30 at Polls theatre of the Carl the Times will conduct a contest.
 S45 IN PRIZES.
 Elrst prize -.....--.... -:'.. S2o second prize -.-..''''..... SlO Ten prizes of pair of tickets to
 the motion picture, Foolish
 WlVes ..--...-. ...... S1o
 Who were the twelve most ''Fool- ish Wives" that ever lived?
 This newspaper will give thirteen prizes ranging from s20 to $1; for the best answers to this question
 Do you pride yourself on your knowledge of history, or literature, or mythology? If you do, here Is an opportunity to test your powers and at ths same time win a prize.
 You don't have to be a student
  rules of the contest are so arranged that anyone. by the exercise of a lit tie ingenuity and patience, can parti- cipate in the contest and have an equal chance with anybody else.
 Today there Is printed in this newspaper the first of a series of twelve pictures, each of which will represent a Foolish Wife" of history can guess immediately who it is. If you can't, look in the list of forty nine names printed on this page. The name of the character in the picture will be found there, as will the names of the other eleven women whose pictures will be printed on following days.
 What you must do is to look through the forty-nine names until you ind the one that fits the picture. When you find out which one it is, write it down in the space provided, and clip out the drawing, or write it on a separate piece of paper, marking down carefully the number of the picture which the name is supposed to describe.
 Keep all your answers until the twelve pictures have been published Do not send them in until you have them all.
 When you have named aM twelve pictures there is just one more thing you must do. You will notice that the flf1eth Foolish Wife" is not named
 Who is she? Who is another famous Foolish Wife, net included in the list of forty-nine? Write your answer to this question in fifty words or less and send it in with your twelve names The prizes will be awarded to con- :estants who send in the greatest number of correct answers to the il- and also submit the best for the fiftieth Foolish Wife" Easy and interesting, isn't 1t, Sure! | And it's also profitable! The prizes l will total s45. For the best answer | his newspaper will give S2O, for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
Webb Morgue
Will Be Moved
To Elk Temple

The Carl Webb mortician's par
lors will in tae comparatively
near future be located In the
building now occupied by Salem
Elks, Mr.. Webb announced this
afternoon. The nyw quarters, on
which he has taken a lease cover
ing 10 years, will be among the
most attractive in the state, Mr..
Webb said.
The building, the basement and
first floor of which will be con-
verted into a morgue, is located
on Liberty street between Che
meketa and Court streets and was
but recently purchased from the
EIks by the Woodmen. II will be
turned over to Mr.. Webb as soon
as the Elks move into the new
home which they expect to be
completed within two years.
A commodious garage In the
rear OF the building will be erect
ed by Mr.. Webb and a cement
driveway will connect 1t with Lib
erty street. The garage will bC
of two stories and a hydraulic
elevator will transport cars from
the first to second floors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
Pobe:S Tiara Is
Fine Example
JezUeLer.S Art

16 rubies, three emeralds, one
hyacinth, one aquamarine, one
sapphire and eight gold points,
each bearing five garnets- and
two balas rubies.
g : The second crown has ten
emeralds, eight balas rubies, one
chrysOlite, two aquamarines, six
small rubies and three sapphires.
In the third crown are 16 small
balas rubies, four sapphires, three
hyacinth, three aquamarines and
one garnet; its eight gold floral
ornaments each bear two emer-
aids, one balas ruby and one chyr-
solite and it's eight gold points are
each set with garnet.
The tiara itself is covered with
a layer Of thin gold in which are
Set eight rubies and eight emer-
aids. This gold covering is sur
mounted by a golden globe enam-
eled blue, on the top of which is a
cross composed of II brilliants.
The coat of arms Of the new
pontiff on the tiara is adorned
with topazes, emeralds and other
Jewels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
Fathers, Sons, To
Hear Red Man
Monday Banquet

Frank Johnson, Alaskan Indian
of Chemawa, will be one Of the
biggest drawing cards at the
"father and son" banquet to be
given at the Salem Commercial
club Monday noon, according to T.
E. McCroskey, manager Of the
club. Mr.. Johnson's subject will
be TThe Community's Relation
ship to the Boy" 1t was Johnson
who so impressed local Kiwanians
when they visited the Indian
school about one week ago.
1--WE want every man in Salem
who can spare one hour-and he
may well afford to spare ito To-
cate some boy-his or somebody
else's-and be present at our
luncheon Monday" McCroskey
said "Our program is to be worth
while in every detail"
R. H. Thomas, deputy scout
commissioner of Portland, will be
the chief speaker and Robert Lit
tie of this city will make a short
response for the boys of Salem.
The largest Monday noon crowd
Of the year is expected to be at
1.-THE club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
REDUCTION
OF BRITISH
ARMS AIM
Drastic Cuts In Army,
Navy and Air Forces
Urged In Report Of
Investigators

London, Feb. 10,-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Reduction of the
British army, navy and air forces,
and their coordination under a
ministry of defense are advocated
in the report Of the economic
committee headed by Sir Eric
Geddes, issued today. The COM
mittee recommends:
Reduction in the naval person
mel Of $4,000 mel. and cut In the
naval estimates for next year from
100000 to 10000, 1000 pounds,
exclusive Of any saving brought
through the ten-year naval holi-
day agreed upon at Washington
Reduction Of $4,000 men in the
army with a cut in the army esti-
mates Of 20,O00,0OO pounds.
A cut of 100000 pounds in
the air service estimates, and re-
duction by eight and one-half OF
the air squadron allotted to the
navy and army.
The committee favors reducing
the education estimates bq 49,
100000 pounds and recommends
tions also are made for economies
in the board of trade service, the
agricultural and fisheries service
and the police and civil service
departments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
Muscle Shoals
Options Held
Null And Void

Washington, Feb. 1O.-Optlons
held by the Alabama Power COM
many and the Air Nitrates corpor-
alton on the Muscle Shoals, Ala,
nitrate and water power projects
nroviding first opportunity to
nurchase in event of decision by
the government to sell the prop
critics were declared non-enforce-
able today by Colonel John Hull
acting Judge advocate general OF
the army, in testifying today be-
fore the house military committee
ON the Ford offer for the proper
ties. .,,
Colonel Hull read a decision
of his department holding the op-
tions null and void and non
enforceable, and added that it was
legally possible for the govern
ment to give clear titles to the
nrcnerties concerned, including
the Warrior Sheffield transmits
sion line and power plant and sub
stations, to Henry Ford in event
the offer of the Detroit manufac-
turer was approved by congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
Troopers Hot
In Pursuit of
Rebel Force

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 10.-A
oand of rebels, under the leader
snip OF Nicholas Rodriguez, have
oeen scattered by federal soldiers
from the Juarez garrison and were
Delng pursued today between
Samalayuca, 80 miles below Jua-
lez, and the border settlements of
0uadalupe and Zaragoza, south
west Of Juarez, according to Gen
eFal Mendez, commander of the
garrison.
The rebels blew up two bridges
on the Mexican Central railroad
yesterday and orders went out to
aa outposts under General Men
aez command to run them down.
A troop train was made up at
susrez today and held ready to
W. dispatched to any point where
Saultlonal men might be needed.
'uarez officials, military and
Sililan, were reticent, but ad-
Ui'tea the Rodriguez bandits were
more than ordinary bandits and
apparently had made arrange
ments with revolutionary agita-
'ors in the United States to start
trouble in Chihuahua.
rodriguez was a lieutenant in
tilIa s forces when the latter was
urlYen from Juarez by American
soldiers in June, 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10

Rome, Feb. 10.-(By Associated
Press. )-The tiara with which
Pope Plus XII will be crowned
next Sunday is a magnificent ex-
ample of the goldsmith's and jew
eler's art. 1t consists of cylin-
drical head dress, pointed at the
top and surrounded with three
crowns set with jewels.
The tiara is held to be symbol
cal of the pope's sovereignty and
is customarily placed on his head
at the coronatioH by the second
cardinal deacon, with the words:
Receive the tiara adorned
with three crowns and know that
thou art father of princes and
kings, ruler of the world, vicar of
our Saviour Jesus Christ" The
base of the tiara is Of fine felt,
covered with silver work and
three super-imposed crowns, each
of an extremely light band set
with jewels and edged with two
rows Of pearls, Of which there are
ninety in each row.
The first crown is adorned with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
Work On New
Plant May Be
Begun March l

Construction of the new cold
storage plant of the Capital Ice &
Cold Storage company, organized
here recently, will begin about
March /, if present plans work
out, according to Louis Lachmund,
vice president Of the organization
this morning.
The ground plans of the plant
have already been drawn, but
other plans have still yet to be
completed, and bids for the con-
struction have to be advertised.
This will take at least the remain
der of February to complete.
The estimated cost of the plant
to be located on Trade and Church
streets is $4,000. Storage will be
provided for 1000 tons of Ice,
with added facilities for storing
all kinds of vegetables and dairy
produce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
Prosperity
Near, Claim
of Harding

Crookston, Minn., Feb. TO-
The general Industrial and bust
ness situation now is such as to
suggest significantly that we are
well past the worst phase of the
agricultural CRISIS" declared
President Harding in a letter to-
day read to farmers attending the
annual Red River Valley Farm
Crops and Livestock show here.
The improvement is we'll begun
and will continue steadily from
this time forward, said the letter
which was addressed to G. G. Sell
yige, superintendent of the North
west School of Agriculture.
After expressing regret that he
was unable to deliver personally
his message, President Harding s
letter referred to tae recent agri-
Cultral conference in Washington,
and continued:
II am glad to say that my ut
most anticipations of useful re-
suits from that gathering were
more than realized.
"The fine spirit of cooperation
among the farmers and the dispo-
sition on their part to unite their
efforts in every possible way with
those Of the government, augurs
particularly well for our hope oi
accomplishment. The conference
gave serious and thorough consid
Grafton to the problems before i
and presented practicable propo
sails for doing practical ant
worthwhile things.
'In the general industrial ant
business situation there is mucl
to Justify confidence that we ar
well past the worst phases Of tn
agricultural crisis, that improve
ments is well begun and that /
will continue steadily from thi
time forward"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
Kidnapings Make
Troop Presence
In Ireland Sure

London, Feb. 10.-(By Associ-
ated Press) s)-Announcement was
made in the house of commons to-
day that Premier Lloyd-George
had notified Michael Collins,
head of the Irish provisional gov
ernment that the kidnapping in
Ireland showed the necessity Of
the presence of British troops in
Ulster.
1t was also announced that the
northern Irish parliament had
been assured that the number of
British troops would be increased
to any extent necessary for the
protection of the inhabitants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
CLEAN Up
OF PARKS
BY SCOUTS
Boys To Do a Good
Turn for City To
morrow; Conclaves to
Be Held Tonight

Two hundred boy scouts of the
city will bend their energies to-
morrow in doing a good turn for
the community, as a part of the
weeks program in commemora-
tion of the twelfth anniversary
of scouting.
All troops have been assigned
to some particular duty that will
make Salem a better place to live
in. Civic centers, public parks and
grounds will receive the atten-
tion u the khaki clad boys.
Troops /, 2 and 9 have been as
signed the duty of cleaning up
Marion square which has not re-
ceived any considerable amount OF
care for some time. Tin cans, pa
pers. brush and debris of all kinds
are to go to the city dumping
ground.
Troops 2 and 5 are to give Will
SON park their attention, while
troop 10 will devote itself to the
library grounds, troop 6 the post
office grounds, troop 8 the su-
preme court grounds and troop I
the court house.
Conclave Tonight
Tonight the conclave will meet
in the state fair stadium with a
complete program beginning with
a grand march and ending with
athletic events and exhibitions OF
scouting.
F. Howard Zinse", executive sec
retary of the Salem boy SCOUT
council, received word this morn
ing from Harold Cook, formerly
of Salem, but now with the scouts
of Astoria, that he was on the
wav with 13 members of the AS
toria boy scout bugle corps ana
three members of the Astoria
council, expecting to arrive mere
tonight sor the contlave. Tomor-
row at nocn the bdgle corps Will
oiro concert on the down town
streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
SAYS JEALOUSY CAUSE OF TAYLOR MURDER
Threat To Bomb
Legion Home AT
Centralia Made

Centralia, WASH, Feb. 10.-A
threat to dynamite the American
Legion memorial building plan
ned to be erected here was receiv-
ed yesterday by Chief of Police
James Compton.
"No memorial hall will be built
at Centralia," the letter said. 1T
will be blowed up and 'scabs will
be blowed up with it."
The letter was signed 81. w.
W." and 30. B. u" and was mail
ed In Seattle.
The proposed memorial build
ing will be dedicated to the Am
erican Legion members who were
shot down by alleged l. w. w.
members on armistice day, 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
OFFICIAL
PROBE Is
DEEPENED
Mabel Normand Next
70 Face District At
torney's Cross Fire
In Examination


Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 10
Mabel Normand, motion picture
actress, will be the next star. in
tho reeling by the district attor-
news office of all facts and cir
eumstances that investigators can
obtain to build up the real story
of the mystery drama surrounding
the shooting of William Desmond
TAYLOR, noted film director, here
nine days ago, it was announced
today by District Attorney Wool
wine.
Mary Miles Minter was the first
actress questioned, having been
secretly examined Tuesday by
Woolwine while Taylor's funeral
was in progress, Woolwine said.
Miss Normand was the last per-
son found by Investigators to have
been with the slain director. The
time of the murder has been fixed
within few minutes of the time
which Miss Normand and her
chauffeur fixed as that of her de-
parture from Taylor's house,
where he was slain. She was with
him the night before the murder
and Taylor was deeply in love
with her, and they had had a
quarrel, according to Henry Pea
vey, negro houseman for the slain
director, who left Mabel Normand
and Taylor alone at the Taylor
house within an hour before the
fatal shooting occurred.
Letters of Mabel Normand to
Taylor which she said she feared
would be misinterpreted If reveal
ed to the public and which Taylor
treasured, were the object of
search by Miss Normand at the
Taylor house on the day following
the murder. They were missing
from the drawer of the desk in
which Taylor kept them, accord
Ing to Miss Normand and a week
later they were found in a manner
which revels in mystery, reported
to have been in a boot in closet
Of the Taylor house on the floor
above that in which the murder
was committed.
The death of Taylor and funer-
al affected Miss Normand more
Visibly than any other person
within the purview of friends and
the public, this eliminating in her
swooning in the church following
the funeral service Tuesday. She
was brought into the church sup
ported by two men and accom-
panied by her director.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10

:; Topeka, Kan, Feb. 10.-A man
leld in Shawnee county Jail here
and who was taken off Santa
Fe train Wednesday night answers
the description of Edward F.
Sands, secretary-butler to William
Desmond Taylor, murdered motion
picture director, Under Sheriff
Carlson declared today. Though
the man gave the name of Walter
S. Underwood, the name signed to
railroad ticket in his possession
was Walter S. Maddox.
The prisoner asserted that he
was an intimate friend of Taylor,
that he had attended many par
ties at Taylor's home and that
he knew Edward Sands, missing
valet-butler in the Taylor case,
we'll.
Underwood was arrested on a
felony warrant charging him with
misappropriation of funds Ola
Los Angeles firm by which he was
employed.
Officials after hearing Under
woods stories, could not deter
mine, whether the prisoner was
seeking publicity or whether, as
he declared, he had been intimate
with Taylor.
Thinks He Knows Slayer.
He told officials he believed he
knew who shot Taylor and that
jealousy was the motive for the
crime.
While admitting that he knew
Taylor and that he had been at
his house several times, Under
wood denied he knew anything
about the murder.
Underwood was taken off the
train here on receipt of message
from LaJunta that he was wanted
at Los Angeles OF an embezzlemen'
charge made by the United Paclfie
Railways company. The man ad'
mitted he had been employed by
the company as cashier for eigh'
months.
Underwood corresponds to ev'
ery mark of Identification giver
in the description of Sands, ever
to slight scars on his cheeks anc
another on his left shoulder, ac'
cording to the under-sheriff.
Facial Scars Same.
The facial scars Underwood as
serted were caused by mustard ga'
encountered in France while VIII
Canadian army in the late war
This left arm is decorated with
tattoo mark of an anchor with tn
initials "W. u"
Word that Walter Underwood
might be Sands was first received
from Chicago late Thursday aft
ernoon when the santa Fe trail
arrived in Chicago. Passenger
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10

Gets Athletic
Job bAt.O.A.C.

Mark McCallister, until recent
ly an employe of the state corpo-
ration department and we'll
known resident of Salem, is to be
the successor to James j. Rich
ardson as general manager of
student activities at Oregon Ag-
ricultural college, 1t became
known here today upon good au-
thority.
Today Professor U. G. Dubach,
member of the 0. A. G.. board of
control, was in the city and was
in conference with Mr.. McCallis-
ter regarding the appointment.
"Mr. McCallister has not yet
been elected to the position" was
the only comment Prof. Dubach
would make. He would not deny
that the appointment of Mr.. Nc
Callister had been determined up
on by the board of control, with
which the selection of a manager
rests.
Mr.. McCallister is a graduate
OF o. A. G. with the class of 1905,
and held the position of graduate
manager at the Corvallis school
for the two years following his
graduation.
1t has been known locally for
some time that Mr.. McCallister
was an applicant for the position,
and that his application had been
accompanied by several recon-
mendations from prominent bus.
mess men Of Salem and state Of
ficials.
Official announcement of his
selection by the Corvallis author
tiles is expected within a few days
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-10
British Steamer
Carrying Food to
Russians Burned

Christlania, Feb. 10.-(By AS
sociated Press) - The British
steamship Lowlands, bound for
Murmansk with a cargo OF food
for Russia's famine sufferers, has
been destroyed by fire off tho
Thurman coast, says a dispatch to
the Tidens Tegn today from Trom-
so, a northern Norwegian seaport.
The news of the steamers de-
struction was received in Tromso
from the six surviving members
OF the British crew, the dispatch
said. After the steamer had been
burned, the sailors landed at
Murmansk and came from there
10 Tromso.