davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

who lived on my block in Chicago
where | spent number of years
with my parents, six brothers and
six sisters. My father and mother
wanted be to become a minister at
one time, but l was too young
then to consider any vocation
seriously,
"a career in the ring, however,
was far from my dreams in those
days. AS l grew little older l
had my first AFFAIR." guess they
call it puppy love-with little
red haired girl in our neighbor-
hood. l was jealous of her, and
when l saw one other kid shin
ing up to her there was a fight.
Finally, after l had whipped ev-
cry kid of my age in the neigh
borhood and few who were old
er, my red-haired ideal moved
away and later married somebody
else.
But the street fighting l did in
Chicago gave me an idea that l
might make good as a professional
boxer, and l started going to-
O'Counell's gymnasium, where T.
soon learned something of the
science of the game.
"As welterweight champion to-
day ! am willing to defend my
title against all Comers. | told
Tex Rickard so just few days
ago and asked him to get me the
man he considered the best well
terweight in the world outside of
myself. He picked Dave Shade, !
and he and l will have it out in
he Garden soon. l feel fine. l
nm in good condition and 1 am
that l will be able to
iefeat Shade when we meet"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
MILL CITY TEAM TAKES
ARLETA CLUB TO CAMP

Mill City, Or, Jan. 25.-Satur-
day night in the high school gym
nasium, the Mill City Athletic
club basketball team defeated the
renowned Arleta club team of
Portland, to the score of 20 to 16.
1t was one of the most exciting
games that has been played here
this year, and the Mill City boys
were in their regular shape, hav-
ing come out of the slump that
has been affecting them for the
past two games. Mill City has
been praeticing diligently lately,
and the effects are very apparent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
WAITE H0YT, STAR YANKEE
PITCHER TO BE MARRIED

New York, Jan. 25. - Waite
Hoyt, who pitched the New York
Yankees to two victories in the
worlds series with the pennant
winning Giants last fall accom-
panied Miss Dorothy H. PIE, %,
of BROOKLYN, to the Brooklyn mar
riage license bureau yesterday
and took out credentials for sign
ing a life contract.
He gave his age as %, brt re-
fused to say when he planned
taking the critical step.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL
LAD SAYS HE
COT NO OFFER

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 25.-In q
letter to the Times, made public
here, Glenn Carlson, Everett,
Wash, high school football play
er, denied that he had been offer
ed flat salary !, ne would play
football at Purdue university,
Ind. Recent charges that William
Clone Starr Dietz, Purdue coach,
had, through Richard e. Hanley
or Pendleton, Or, offered salaries
to number of Pacific northwest
players, resulted in an announce
ment by Acting President Henry
w. Marshall of Purde that Dietz
would not be retained at the In
diana school this year. Carlson s
name was mentioned in reports as
one OF those alleged to have been
approached by Hanley.
"At no time," Carlson's letter
read, was | offered a flat salary,
but l was told that in all proba-
bility ! would be able to get a po-
sltion with some firm paying at
least SIS a month. 1t was also
made clear that If money were
advanced me for transportation, it
would have to be returned"
Harold G, Britt and Walter
DAILY, Everett players whose names
were also mentioned in connection
with alleged offers from Dietz, in
a letter made public today de.
clared that neither of us was ap-
preached by Mr.. Hanley or DIetz
in regard to entering Purdue"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
Six Battles On
Legion Smoker
Card Tonight

Six bouts, one an exhibition
match and another a four-round
surprise battle between two I'm
knowns, are on the card for the
American Legion smoker for mem
bers, to be held at the armory to-
night.
The card as arranged is as fol-
lows:
l. Exhibition bout by the Fox
brothers of Independence.
2. Four-round bout between
Phil Bayes and Battling" syver-
son.
). Four rounds between Phil
and Spike Crossan.
4. Four rounds, Dan Healy and
Jack Darby.
5. Four rounds, Fraser vs..
Fraser.
t. Special four-round 60
participants not named,
The card has been prepared bv
Manager Harry Plant of Companv
f Athletic club.
Pullman-Basketball, Washing
ton State 26, California %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
Cougars Defeat Bears.

Washington State College, Pull
man, Jan. 25.-California lost the
second game against the Cougars
here last night in the final two
minutes of play, after having
piled up lead of 81 to 10 at the
CLOSE of the first period. The final
score was 26 to "a.
During the second period the
Cougars made 16 points to the
Bears 8.
The story of how the game was
won is the story of how Captain
'Jack Friel chalked up 12 points
after failing to register a single
tally in Monday nights game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
MEYERS AND KLONIS TO
WRESTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, Jan. 25-Johnny Mey-
ers and John Kilonis will meet
here tonight in a match for the
middleweight wrestling champion
ship, under the city commission
rules providing for Is rounds of
10 minutes each.
Under the rules one fall will
determine the winner, whether it
comes in the first few minutes or
later, or if there has been no fall
by the end of the 18th round, the
judges will pick the winner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

COMPANY L AND LEGION
TEAM TO PLAY SATURDAY

Dallas, Jan. 25.-A basket ball
game that is creating consider
able interest is to be played in
Dallas Saturday evening when the
team from company L. Oregon
national guard of this city, will
meet the American Legion team
from McMinnville. Up to the time
the McMinnville team defeated
the local lads they had a clean
slate in victories.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
By Jack Veiock

New York, Jan. 25.-Ye sport
ing scribe and ye sporting fal
may rant and rave to his heart,
content in praise of veterans wht
are still starring in various
branches of sport.
Such wonder men as Ty Cobb
Walter johnson, Frank Kramer
Stan Zbyszko and AL De Orc de
serve oodles of praise. And they
get it.
But to the notion of this writ.
er the peer of all the veterans
today is none other than our bril-
liant welterweight champion
William j. Breslin, better known
to us all as Jack Britton.
For nineteen years Jack Britton
has been jousting in the squared
circle. He has seen his thirty
sixth birthday pass along and is
well on the road toward his thir-
ty-seventh. Yet look at him in
ring togs, working diligently for
the coming defense of his title at
Madison Square Garden, January
81 against young Dave Shade, is
to marvel at the manner of the
man.
Britton in Fine Shape
Jack is as clean limbed and
finely conditioned in appearances
today as many a boxer fully ten
years his junior. He isn't carry
ing fatty tissue around his waist
line. He is as nimble on his feet
as a two-year-old colt and his
speed and accuracy in propelling
his gloves, the tools of his trade,
are inspiring.
When it is remembered that
Jack Britton has been a star in
the strenuous game OF give and
take for nearly a decade it is diff
iicult to see where any of the
other veterans can claim anything
IN him in the way of standing
III the ravages of time.
Jack Tells His Story
Let him tell you a little some
hing about himself He can best
'xplain why he has been able to
lold up all these years.
Nineteen active years in the
ing" says Britton, is bound to
each a boxer something about
he value of clean living, regular
Iabits and constant activity.
I'm hundreds of bouts l have
ound that by keeping myself up
o certain standard of condition
IL Of the time l could go along
feeling the wear and
ear OF action to any great extent.
when Ted Lewis and l were
latched for the bout in which l
agained the welterweight cham
ionship l had been working con-
.antly for several months.
Il have made 1t rule to do a
,rtain amount OF road work and
also work out in gymnasium
early every day.
Il broke into the game as a re-
II of battle | had with the kids (
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
M0RRIS-FLYNN FIGHT NOT
TO BE HELD FRIDAY MIGHT

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 25.-
The boxing bout between Carl
Morris, of Oklahoma, and Jim
Flynn, Pueblo heavyweight, sched
uled for Friday night here, has
been postponed indefinitely be-
cause of the illness of Morris, it
was announced here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
POPETOB
BURIED ON
THURSDAY
Funeral of Pontiff
Definitely Set for
3 o'clock Tomorrow
Afternoon
( K < 4 X K < 4 4 X x X /
6 A. M. SALEM TIME

X The announcement that :
\ the funeral of Pope Bene- ,
X dict will be held in Rome at !
X at o'clock Thursday after !
x noon, places the actual Sa- \
X lem time Of the services at \
X a. m, due to the 8 hour 4
X difference in time between
x this city and Rome. \
X \
x X X x X X X x 4 X X X X \
Rome, Jan. 25.-(By Associat-
ed Press) The funeral of Pope
Benedict will be held at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, 1t was an
nounced at the Vatican today.
Pilgrims today continued to ar
rive from all parts of Italy, camp
ing in the open air before st.
Peters, in the hope of getting a
glimpse of the body. More than
half a million persons have filed
past the catafalque in the two
days.
Cardinals Arriving
Meanwhile the foreign cardi-
mails continue to arrive for the
conclave of the sacred college at
which the new pontiff will be
elected.
Cardinal Mercier of Belgium,
who is looked upon as somewhat
of dark horse" in the election,
is expected In time for the funer-
al. 1t is acknowledged on all
sides that he is certain to poll
more votes on the first ballot than
any other foreign cardinal.
Interest in the election centers
greatly upon its possible effect on
the relations between the Vatican
and the Italian government. Car
dinal Maffi is represented as be-
ing supported by the group favor
ing rapproaehement, while Car
dinal Gasparri, now acting head
OF the church, favors continuance
Of Benedict's policies of tolerance
without recognition. Cardinal
Merry Del Val, also mentioned as
a possible choice, Is supported by
the faction favoring absolute sep
aration. This group is thought to
have more than a majority in the
conclave. A two thirds vote, how
ever, is necessary for election.
Princes Visit Denied
Cardinal Bourne, archbishop of
Westminster, arrived today from
England and visited st. Peters,
where he rendered homage to the |
dead pope.
The statement has appeared in
several newspapers that Crown
Prince Humbert visited the ca
yesterday to view the
body. This is semi-officially de-
MED through the Stefanl News
Agency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

A meeting will be held soon at
Eugene to arrange to float a bond
issue to complete a fund OF $780,
900 required to build the plant Of
the Eugene Farmers creamery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
Council Refuses
to Permit Beer
and Wine Making

Perio. H., Jan. 25.-The city
council last night refused to adopt
the resolution sponsored by the
Chicago city council which called
for modification Of the prohibi-
tion laws to permit the manufac-
ture of beer and light wines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

The Hood River Apple Growers
association mailed out TO growers
last week checks totaling $780,
600, the first cash dividend de-
elared on the 1891 apple pools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
Sport Briefs

New York Brooklyn Nationals
announce purchase of shortstop
Sam Crane from Cincinnati.
st. Paul--St. Paul hockey team
defeats Monarchs of Winnipeg,
5 to l.
New York-Billy De Foe. St.
Paul, given judges decision over
Earl Baird, Seattle, in IL rounds
Champaign--Lou Tallaber, Chi
cago, wins from Paul Prehn, Uni
versity of Illinois wrestling coach,
in a close match.
Hot Springs--Walter johnson.
Davenport, given newspaper decis-
ion over Vie Wright, San Fran
cisco, in ten rounds.
Baker, Or.-Al Nelson, Boise.
wins ten round decision over Bat
ling Lubbes, Baker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

Benton county banks have taxi
en- up the entire issue OF Benton
county per cent bonds, amount
ing to $4,000. Tsey were sold at
par.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
HammanAutOS STAGE

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 am. cnnnaot.
e@9t pound train Mill City; 4:2O pm
Leave Mill City Z pm; pm
Leave o. E. depot Salem
Leave at 1880 and leave Stoy+o,
at p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, I,vona
MShama, Staytou, Sublimity'
Aumsville, Turner, State hos
pital. Cottage farm,
'oS' H. Hamman Salem
Phone 3O4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

Eugene-Basketball, Stanford
SO, Oregon 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

Pullman-Basketball, Washing
ton State 26, California "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Drag Woman and Rescuer
From He'll Gate Currents

Frederick Beck, OF 3o2 East Sixty
fifth Street, saw woman plunge from
the park wall into the East River at
Eighty-sixth Street about $3.50 p. m.
yesterday and divcd after her without
stopping even to remove his hat. Both
vere caught il tAe He'll Gate currents
and when Beck managed to reach the
woman she resisted his efforts TO save
her.
The pilot of the Bgackwcll's Island
fcrryb cat, Thomas Fulry, just drawing
into its slip at EightysiZth Street,
saw the strained attention of q group
of men and women OF the scaUall and,
folling their glances. saw Beck and his
unwilling beneficiary sinking beneath
The surface.
A dockhand threw line which Becl;
managed to grasp and both were hauled
aboard the boat. he woman is Mary
Beglcy, OF 165 Last Forty-ninth Street
Si:o and her rescuer were taken 80
Metropolitan Hospital.
Miss Beeley lives with her brother
John, and llis family at 165 East Forty
ninth Street. and left there about 4
o'clock, saying she was going market
ing. When she recovered conscious
ness 81 The hospital she said that she
must have lost her mind temporarily
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Mrs. Philip Lydig
Is Dangerously I'LL,
Jerome Tells Court
Certificates of 3 Doctors
Declare Appearance in
Stokes Divorce Suit Would
BE Menace to Her Health

Mrs. Philip n. Lydig, fiancee Of the
Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, ais q
very sick woman" according to the
statement made by William Traters
jerome in the Supreme Court yestcr-
cay and supported by the certificates
OF three physicians.
Mrs. Lydic, who divorced her first
husband, " L. D. Stokes, married
Major Philip NJ. Lydig and obtained a
divorce from him was TO have been
a witness yesterday in tho action
brought by Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes,
second wife of Nlr. Stokes, TO recover
her dover interest in property which
Mrs. Stokes alleges was Transferred to
defraud her Of her rights. At a prior
hearing Mrs. Lydig testified that while
she was the wife oe Mr. Stokes he
beat her. !. Gainsburg, attorney for
Mr. Stokes, wanted to examine Mrs.
Lydig further and she was subpnnaed
70 appear last Monday bu. did not
come to court. Justice Cohalan &C.
cepted the certificate Of physician at
A1A1G o4tI4c tlldI SIZE NaS 700 III TO TESTIFY
Mr.. Jerome was in court Yesterday
end explained to The justice that Mrs.
Lydig could not appear. II have here
said Nh. Jerome, "the sffidavits os
three reputable physicians, who se.
forth that they examined Mrs. Lydig.
and that while it would not be physI-
cally impossible for her to conc to
court to-day in obedience to the sub.
pena, it would be only with serious
menace to hcr health that she coult,
attend. Mrs. Lydig is very sicl:
woman. She is in very serious condi-
zion"
Samuel Unterlnyer, counsel for Mrs.
Stokes. moved that tho testimony al
ready given by Mrs. Lydig be stricken
from? the record. Mr.. Unter4nyer said
it had no important bearing on the
case anyway. TO this Mr.. Gansburg,
for Mr. Stokes, objected vigorously
saying re thought it was important t
and that he was prepared to SHOW that
the testimony given BY Mrs. I.ydg did
not altogether accord with the Facts.
Justice Cohalan granted tie motion to
eliminate the testimony from the
2ecord.
The trial will be continued next
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Jury Sends Woman, 64, Back to
Candy Making, Love Embittered
Unmoved by Mrs. Hornkamp's Recital of Kind
nesses to Neighbor, "a, Who Won Her Away, She
Says i'll IS 900 Suit, From Confectionery Plant

Walter Decker is going on .ixty-
eight. Mrs. Emma Hornkamp ie going
on sixty-fou-. What promised to be
placid romance OF tie twilight years
came to fearful end yesterday under
the cold eyes OF twelve Jurors in tho
City Court.
Perhaps it was the fact that Mrs.
Hornkamp is considerably larger than
Mr. Decker which moved the jury
rather to smiles than to sympathy
when she told OF the tinc re had held
her in his lap. Perhaps some Of the
jurors had suffered themselves too
much fron, gifts Of necktes at Christ
mas to be touched by her tale of the
four beautiful ones she crochcted for
him, to say nothing OF four shirts
that cost her almost $40. The Jury de-
cided that she Was no: entitled to com
pensation OF $4,000 in her action for
breach OF promise. The case was heard
before Judge Louis A. Nalente.
The romance which might have been
began in June, 1920, when Mr.. Decker,
who lives At III East 10Sth Street, fell
and hurt his knee. Mrs. Hornkamp
lived next door, and, as BELTS neigh
borly soul, she came to the rescue with
cold congresses. One thing led to
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Bills Amending
Income Tax Law
Signed by Miller
Experts Say Change Makes
1t Possible to Maintain
Legal Residence in State
and Still Evade Payment
i'rom q StoO Co,respo,s,eat


ALBANY. April 3.-A series Of meas
urea affecting tho state income tax
law, and which will govern returns for
1921. which must be filed on or before
April 10, vcro signed to-day by Gov
crnor Miller.
The most important Of tho new laws,
which were introduced by tine Daven-
port Committee OH Taxation and Re-
trenchmcnt, amends for taxable pur-
poses the present legal definition of
resident nd nonresident. Under the
old law any person who resided in the
state six months of the year was defined
as resident and paid taxes accordingly.
The new Law provides that "any person
who maintains place Of abode within
the state and spends in tho aggregate
moro than seven months Of the taxable
year in tho state, shall be deemed q
resident"
Under the new amcndme ent, according
to income tax experts. men and women
may be voters in this state, and legal
residents for all purposes other than
income tax requirements, and they need
not make 4 rsturn on income derived
lrom sources outside the state il they
remain five or more months outside Of
this state. Under Section 351 Of the
state income tax law non-residents are
required only to pay a tax on all prop
erty owned, and from every business,
trade or profession or occupation car
ried on in this state.
A y,n L.
turns in cases Of changed residence.
This section provides that residents
who become non-resldents and wee
versa shall file two returns, each to
cover that period of the year when he
vas either resident or nonresident.
Exemptions are to be divided pro rata
between the two returns. This sounds
formidable, but all it does, according
to those familiar with the law, is to
offset the exemptions which person
shall claim, such rs $1,000 for being
band or wife, and $500 for each child.
Another change in the law relates to
exchange Of property for other prop
erty having y readily ascertainable
market value. 1t provides that the
property received in exchange shall,
for the purpose Of determining the gain
Or loss, be treated as the equivalent of
cash to the amount Of its market value
The new law contains a clause declar-
ing that no gain or loss snail be recog-
nixed when in the reorganization or
merger Of corporation "a person re-
ccives in place Of securities owned by
him other securities resulting from the
reorganization, or where a person trans
fers property to corporation OF which
he will be in control.
Trusts created by employers as part
Of stock bonus or profit sharing plan
for the exclusive benefit of employees,
for the purpose Of distributing 20 en-
ployees the earnings and principal of
the fund accumulated by the trust, pllall
not be taxable. 4 tax is imposed, how
ever, On those who benefit from such
trusts. The law provides that each
employee shall submit as income sub
iect TO taxation the difference between
the amount contributed by him and
that which he receives in return.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Governor Signs
Maternity and
Infancy Aid Bill
Davenport-Moore pleasure
Creates Special Division
i'm Health Department In
dependent of L. S. Plan
Iheater Control Now Law
Miller Holds Hearing on
Act to Stop Sale of Nom
Kosher Meat as Kosher
rra.r q s.aG corresronden.

ALBANY. April 3.--An initial step
ON the part Of the state toward safe
guarding motherhood, the saving Of in
FAINT life and the prevention Of chill
dren's diseases was taken to-day when
Governor Miller signed the Davenport
Moore bill, which creates division OF
maternity. infancy and hygiene IN the
state Health Department. The meas
ure was introduced at the instance Of
Governor Miller, who is opposed to the
Federal aid plan for mothers and in
fants' welfare as an invasion OF states
rights.
Under the provisions OF the bill the
state health officials are to make
state wide survey OF local conditions
influencing the health Of mothers and
children and enlisting the aid OF the
various communities to the fullest pos
sible extent An educational campaign
IS also to be undertaken, especially in
rural districts, where the need IS the
greatest.
Theater Measure a Law
The McGinnics bill, which gives the
state supervision over all motion pic
ture houses, theaters and other build
ings for public amusement, also be-
came {. law to-day. The measure was
framed by the State Industrial Com
mission at the request OF the Gov
ernor. who, following the collapse Of
the knickerbocker Theater in Wash
ington. discovered that the building
code did not offer adequate protection
against poorly constructed theatera,
as there was no state law and many
communities had no local ordinances
affecting them.
The State Industrial Board is to pre-
scribe rules of minimum standards for
such structures, which shall supersede
all local laws. Provisions are made
for a license fee OF $40 for certificate
OF compliance with law issued TO own
ers OF such places. There Is also an
annual inspection Zee not to exceed $40.
Many Bills Signed
Other bills signed to-day include Tho
Towner measure, placing the rates OF
mutual automobile insurance COM
panies under the jurisdlctlor OF the
State Superintendent of Insurance; the
McGinnies bill, providing for the COM
,nitment Of insane eH-service men to
rhe veterans hospital in the Bronx;
fhe Tolbert bill, appropriating ST.
500. 900 for. Harlem River improve
aents; thc Hewitt measure. providing
$4,000 for operating expenses &c. the
grain elevator at the Gowanus Bay
Barge Canal terininal the McGarry
bill. making $4,000 available for sur
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

another, and presently she wa. show
ing her neighborliness with potato
dumpNngs, apple pies and other deli
cacios to tempt an invalid's ,-ppetitc.
When the knee was well the grateful
MIR. Decker came across with trips to
Coney Island and walks in the park.
She said there was proposal Of
marriage before Christmas.
"I am getting Oh and have been a
widow for nineteen years." she said.
"It's hard to worl, in candy factory
when you're sixtythrce years old. Mr..
Decker had plenty Of money, he
claimed, ard SO when he asked me to
marry him thought it would be T.
very good thing
.Ir Decker denied on the stand thai
he was man Of money, saying he
never had earned more than $24 Il
week. and that all the property ne had
was $4,000 life insurance left him by
his mother. He said he had lent 81, ,0C0
Of this to his sister.
Mrs. Eornliamp now makes her homo
with her married daughter, Mrs. Mary
Corker, OF 1864 Third Avenue. Mr..
Decker was accompanied to court By
his niece, Mrs. Lillian Eifert, who wac
his chief witness. He was represented
by S. Earl Lcvene as counsel while
May & Jacobson appeared fo- Mrs.
uornkamp.