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

Special Dispatch 10 The NEW ioRK HERALD.
PINEHURsT. y. c., April Il. = Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup of 3'iming-
ton received enthusiastic acclaim to-day
from q gallery which was composed
largely of golfers for the manner in
which she graced the clay courts of the
Pinehurst Country Club in the semi
final round Of the womans North and
South tennis championship. She de-
feated Miss Lillian Scharman of New
York. Go, Go, although the match
was not the one-sded game it would
appear.
Golfers, ever mindful of the value of
proper timing and of following through
in their own game realized .hat Mrs.
Jessup was in fine touch to-day for her
forehand and backhand shots were. hit
with the same firmness and confidence
that distinguishes the few rea, golfers
from the many. Miss Scharmar played
well. She was able TO carry On long
rallies with Mrs. Jessup. but tie Will
mington player generally succeeded in
outmaneuvering and outhitting her op-
ponent.
Mrs. Jessup displayed the est ten
mis- since her arrival here. Gather
conditions were excellent and she went
about her work as If she was enjoying
the opportunity of good game Many
thought that after she had won the
first set without allowing Miss Schar-
man a game she might soften the
pace, but Mrs. Jessup evidently had
too much respect for Miss Scl.arman's
game to run the chance OF letting down.
Finds Openings Skillfully.
She started fast and maintained the
speed through the match. Her better
timing and harder hitting gave her an
advantage. for she forced Miss Scharman
to cover a great deal of court in order
to keep the ball moving. and while Miss
Scharman WAS hustling about to get her
racquet on the ball. Mrs. Jessup f1g-
ured out the best way to go for the
point. and proceeded to win many.
Mrs. Jessup will meet Miss Martha
Bayard of Short Hills, n. j., for the
title on Friday. 1t was won last year
by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New
York, who is not defending. Miss Bay
ard won her way into the finals by de-
feating Miss Florence Ballin of New
York, 6-1, 60. Miss Bayard took the
lead at the start and held 1t.
Miss Bayard was much steauier than
Miss Ballin. and she made few errors.
Her stroking was formidable, but she
did not hit with anything like the pace
of Mrs. Jessup. She will need to hit
the ball harder in exchanges with Mrs.
Jessup in the f1nal
S. Howard Voshel, former national
indoor champion and the favorite here.
came through for the semi-finals in the
mems singles championship by defeat
ing his former partner in doubles, Fred
c. Baggs OF Brooklyn, st. 6---4
Josiah Wheelwwright of Boston de-
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Public Links to Open.

The golf courses at Van Cortlandt.
Mosholu and Pelham Bay parks will be
officially opened TO the public at 10
o'clock this morning IL was announced
yesterday by Park Commissioner James
A. Hennessy, following the receipt Of a
report from three experts who have cx-
amincd each course and pronounced the
ground firm enough to permit Of being
played over
Several thousands OF golf enthusiasts
are expected to be on hand. To date
400 permits to players have been issued
and this number Is expected 10 Increase
to 5000 by May /.
The $4,000 appropriated for the I'M
provement of the Mosholu Park course
and $4,000 for improvements in Pei
ham Bay Park has been well spent. the
commissioner said. and all three courses
are in excellent condition.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Yale Tennis Players Off
on Their Southern Trip

SEw HAVEN April i2.-Thc Yale ten
mis- team left here to-day on its annual
Southern trip. the immediate destination
being Richmond Va The players arc
Capt. Luke Williams. Macy Wheeler.
both members OF last years five; w.
Vaughn. $. symington and J. II. Bene-
dict.
The teams Yale i scheduled to meet
ind the dates follow: Richmond Coun
try Club. April 10; Norfolk G. G., April
-: Dumhar'on =. anil Georgetown
University TN, II and
6 MI ilg.N.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Bike Racing Starts Sunday.

Sunday will mark the opening OF the
bicycle racing season at the Nelodrome IN
Newark. Frank Kramer. the American
champion, and Arthur Spencer will ride a
match race against Raymond Eaton and
Orlando Piani. The race will he decided IN
one mile heats, the best two our Of three
There Srili also be a one mile handicap. five
milo omen, and n miss and out invitation for
the professionals. while the amateurs will
have two mile open. half milo handca .
aud n one mile novice.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Los Angeles Golfer Leads.

Los ANGELES. Cal. April 12.-Ernest
TT. Seaver Of Los Angeles, with card
Of 72 yesterday in the first half of the
qualifying round Of the Southern Cali
fornia amateur open golf championship.
made the days lowest score. Seavcr,
who won the championship in 1920. has
as his closest competitors Laurens Up
son Of Sacramento and George Won Elm
OF salt Lake City. Transmississippi anna
teur champion. each with "a.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
f7oLil0WING THE ABOVE
A. a. M. Goldberg
vtll rOnStgn
Carload of Ohio Horses

Weighing from 100 to 1000 lbs.
each, fully warranted, in excellent
flesh and plenty of quality and
finish. Several well made farm
chunks and some with weight
enough for heavy hauling.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Roper Wins on a Foul.

TULSA. okla. April i2.-Capt. Bob Roper
Of Chicago won the referees decision to-
night over Carl Morris OF sapulpa In the
third round OF scheduled twelve round
held By the referee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
FOLLOWING TIE ABOVE VIII
Carload Iowa Horses

These horses have been shipped
directly from the farms Of Iowa,
weighing from 1900 to 1900 lbs.
each, right out Of work and in the
best Of condition to return to same
nj soon as bought, and they will be
warranted Wind and Work.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Bouts Of the Week

TONIGHT.
One Hundred and Second Medical Regi-
ment-Tony Marion vs.. Georgie Bush.
f2 rounds; Charlie Picken W. Dan
DAILY, 3 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink $. C.-Frcddie Welsh vs.. Archie
Walker. 10 rounds; Louis Gugiienini
vs.. Charlie kobIer. 10 rounds: Johnny
Lisse vs.. Willie KohIer. 10 rounds.
Commonwealth =. s.-yo1ng Montreal
". Danny I<~, fo rounds.
Forty-seventh Regiment Armory--Joe
Click vs.. Sammy Michnels. I: rounds;
joe siIvers -. Young Lhtman, 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

latter tired =
in motion
osine OF
third when Lucky
n
W ( >
q.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
TNIIfINF ftNN IFIE' tNTF0F =
20 Seasoned Work Horses

Weighing from 1900 to 1900 lbs.
each. right out of hard work and
ready for immediate service.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13


Idle enter
n and outrm mcaryb and
ar
TO three
$40 or 3.l DEguise-Debacle owner n.NNY
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Ait warranted horses sold subject 20 trial
up 70 noon saturday.
Money back then II animal proves other
thau a. represented.
MAIN OFFICE. Is EAST ctTH ST,
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
ron SALE IA

/ FOR SALE Bay mare. about " hands high,
II years old. = beautiful saddle horse, eN'
cstlent conformation. NO bad habits. Apply
\ ( .thlp scrnt. ETFiNCrE, squadron Ar
nto,., gith 81. and Madison nv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Nip it in the bud!
That notion that only Z
custom tailor can fit you is
all poppycock!
Ever tried the -four
corners?
We make 20 tit," and
our b Il 81 n ess is large
enough to warrant making
special sizes for men of
unusual build.
The most nsive
tailor can't give you any
finer fabrics, nor any finer
tailoring. Why pay him
twice our price?
Your Easter outfit is
ready for you to-day.
Getaways.
Striped trousers.
Spring suits.
Dress overcoats Of OK
ford and black as we'll as
the rougher fabrics, includ-
ing S'Scotch Mists.
Silk hats. 'sConposite
Derbies. ''Solight soft hats,
patent feathers. brogue OK
fords, canes, gloves, neck
wear. silk socks.
/ srcotstercd Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
1t 18th St. -Four at 35th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at <Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
The New York Herald Racing Chart
BOWIE RAcETRAck April I2-CIear, track fast.

&; tSrns ,oat q
Winner T.. sMIrrsoN Trainer g.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Bowie Entries.

az .BIddugie ...f10 SO sL'y M'mouth 107
Our Tellie formerly ran rs Our Teller.
Second Race--Purse $1.o52.f4; claiming;
four-year-olds and upward six and a half
<,rf
The New York herald., 1922-04-13


long
e9
ID.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13


a
67
Oh. y .
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

strong cend IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
DOUCHBOYS UNAWARE
OF VESSELS DANGER;
1000 COME ON CROOK

New York, Jan. 14.-(By AS
sociated Press.) A thousand
doughboys returning from Ger.
many on the transport Crook
learned today for the first time
that their ship had sprung leak
last Tuesday and had been in dan
ger during great gales that swept
the North Atlantic.
mot crap game stopped" was
the smiling comment of Captain
Frank Reppa, as the Crook was
being lashed to her pier at the
transport base in Brooklyn. The
transport St. Mihiel, which had
been dispatched to her assistance,
accompanied her UP the bay.
The doughboys eagerly scanned
the newspapers giving accounts of
the plight Of the Crook, and then
remarked that sea sickness gave
them more concern than anything
else.
Captain Reppa said that most OF
the crew of 140 were sent below
deck to plug up open seams. Some
water leaked in and it was neces-
sary to remove baggage. Care was
taken to see that the water did not
reach the coffins OF 652 bodies of
American soldiers which were
transported from French cemeter-
les for reinterment in their native
soil.
The Crooks skipper was inclin-
I'd to belittle the experience. He
said some of the riyets had given
away, causing the seams to open,
but that at no time was there
great danger.
In addition to the 96S enlisted
men and SO casuals, the Crook
brought IA German brides and
eight babies.
Most of the enlisted men had
been engaged in policing the
Rhine. Many of them had seen
hard fighting in the war. They
were marched to Fort Hancock
soon will be sent to various parts
of the country for demobilization.
Red Cross welfare workers were
at the dock and distributed coffee
and sandwiches to the soldiers
and crew.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Farmer Admits
Numbering Man

Madison, Wis, Jan. A.
Hartwell Farwell, held in connec-
tion with the death of Philip
Houston of Windsor, Wis, whose
body was found in a burning hay
stack near Portage Thursday night
admitted in a statement signed
this afternoon before Sheriff Nc
Cormick that he shot and killed
Houston on January 10.
Farwell, farmer living near
Vienna, Wis, said he opposed
Houston's attentions to his sister
and shot the man when he found
him with the young woman Tues
day night. He asserted, however,
that he shot in self defense.
81 carried him to Daley woods,
across the road, and left hi mthere
until 10 o'clock that night" Far
wells statement said. II then
moved him under the east end of
my barn. On Wednesday I moved
him to the tobacco shed and COW
cred him with tobacco.
"On January IL I took him in
my automobile to Columbia coun-
ty an dleft him in a haystack and
set fire to the stack"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
FrallceAlor1e
Unfriiendlyt to
Moratorium

Paris, Jan. 14.-(By Associat-
ed Press THAT France stands
alone in her viewpoint and policy
towards Germany was reported as
the outcome of the interview this
afternoon between Premier Desig-
nate Poincare and Prime Minister
Lloyd-George.
Although no official announce
ment was made it was nearned
from a member of the Belgian
delegation returning from the
Cannes conference of the supreme
council that M. Poincare opposed
granting moratorium to Ger
many, in favor of which Belgium,
Great Britain and Italy are solid
ly united.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
RenoUuIo Of
HO70utS Is
Sustained

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. IL
John l.. Lewis, international
president of the United Mine
Workers of America, was upheld
in his action in removing Alex
ander Howat of Kansas as presi-
dent of district IA of the mine
workers when Judge Samuel A.,
Dew of Jackson county circuit
court today refused to make per-
manent a temporary restraining
order granted Howat and his as
sociates early in December. The
order sought would have barred
Lewis from interfering in any
way in district IA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
DrugsUsedto
GetStatement
NegroAlleges

Helena, Mont, Jan. 14.-In an
affidavit filed TO-DAY with the state
prison commission, Roy Martin, a
negro, former inmate of the peni-
tentiary, refutes his sworn state
ment which leads the T. HI. Nc
Donald report accusing former
Warden Frank Conley Of misap-
propriating state property valued
at 100000, and declares it was
made while he was under the in
lfluence of drugs.
The affidavit was filed at a
meeting Of the prison board by
Colonel G. B. holland, chief coun-
sell for Conley, who asked that it
be made part of the records.
In the new affidavit which was
made in Portland on January 4
M'Nftin declares he was given his
freedom for making the sworn
statement.
Following the filing of the new
affidavit, Governor Dixon said:
''0f course I realize this new
Martin affidavit will have a ten
dency to make the original one in
effective. But we have facts and
figures, contained in the state ac-
countant's report, which verify all
of the essential statements in the
negro's first affidavit"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14

TO SURVEY
PROJECT
Ruilder of Panama
canal to Study Col
umbia Basin and De-
eide Location

o,rmnia Wash, Jan. 14.---Ne-
..Jations @ with General George w
ssoDthals, builder Of Panama can
l to undertake a survey OF the
rs,l,mbia basin irrigation project
~ no nnrpose of determining the
,s.sibility of the two proposed
,sar diversions, VIII be closed
immediately at a contract price OF
10000, Director D. A. Scott OF
NJ state department of conserya-
,iou and development announced
.ad.v General Goethals first ask
j s25,O 900 to make the study, but
director Scott was advised yester-
asy that he would accept $4,000
Il the state would guarantee the
payment. .
a the Columbia Basin committee
Il the Spokane chamber of COM
merce to notify him at once if
$4,000 could be placed at his dis
posal, which, with the $4,000
now in the Columbia Basin fund,
would make the required amount.
At a meeting today in Spokane
the committee placed the $4,000
in the bank with Director Scott as
trustee, the department. was no.
titled.
The Spokane chamber of COM
merce will send a delegation over
the state in an effort to raise
the $4,000 required to bring
Coethals here at the first named
price.
General Goethals will be asked
to study the Columbia and Pend
0'Reille river diversions and re-
port which plan is the most prac-
ticable in bringing the water on
to the land
Director Scott said today that
correspondence with General
Goethals indicated that the en-
gineer would be available about
February /. The present offices
Of the Columbia Basin survey at
Spokane will be placed at his dis
poSal, If General Goethals desires
them, the director said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Consolidation
OF Five Sch
Districts !

A move for the consolidation of
five school districts east of Salem
|-Fruitland, Bethel, Auburn,
Hickey and Swegel-was set on
foot at meeting of the Fruitland
Parent Teacher association in the
school house at Fruit1and Friday
night.
Mrs. M. l.. Fulkerson, county
superintendent of schools, had
been invited to attend the meet
ing and give her views on consoli-
dation. Explaining that she had
no plan for the consolidation of
the districts involved and was not
advocating consolidation in this
instance in particular, Mrs. Full
kerson declared herself to be en-
phatically in favor of consolida-
tion of schols wherever such a
move was feasible. By this she
meant, she explained, where the
district were properly situated,
where good roads made for sue
cessful all-year transportation of
pupils and where consolidation
would result in better educational
facilities than could he had under
the old system.
Mrs. Fulkerson took occasion to
explain some of the objections to
consolidation of schools as well as
the advantages incident to such a
move. Most of the objections, she
declared, however, could be met
by proper treatment.
A large audience, including pa
irons of all the districts involved
in the proposed merger attended
the meeting. Mrs. Fulkerson's ad-
dress was preceded by a short pro-
gram of musical numbers and was
followed by a discussion on the
merits and demerits of consolida-
tion. The question will be follow
ed up by an open discussion at
the next meeting of the Fruitland
Community club on the first Fri
day night in February.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Jury In Burch
Case Still Out
Discrimination Charged

Los Angeles, Cay, San. IA
The jury Of ten women and two
men resumed deliberations today
in the case of Arthur C. Burch OF
Evanston, ILL.,, charged with the
murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy. To-
cal broker.
Indications were that the jury
was no nearer an agreement than
at adjournment last night after
four and half hours of ballot
ing, for last night one OF the wo-
men jurors sent message to her
husband requesting that he can
eel an engagement that had been
made for her tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Railroad Buys
Electric Line
AT Wala Walla

Portland, Ore, Jan. 14.-Pur-
chase of the 27 mile interurban
electric railway system of Walla
Walla Traction company, sub
sidiary of the Pacific Power &
Light company, by the North
western Improvement company, a
subsidiary of the Northern Pacific
Railway company, was consum-
mated today at the office Of Guy
w. Talbot, president of the sell
ing corporation.
Judge George 7. Reid, vices
president of the Northern Pacific
and an executive of the purchas-
ing company, and E.. Askevold,
auditor of the Northwestern I'M
provement company with head
quarters at Tacoma, were present
when the transfer of papers was
made.
The electric railway lines pur-
chased cover the city of Walla
Walla, with a main line running
to Milton and Freewater and a
few smaller branches. The con-
sideration paid and terms of sale
were not announced.
Judge Reid denied there was
any intention to electrify the
Northern Pacific lines in Walla
Walla county as result of the
taking over of the interurban
electric lines by a subsidiary COR
poration of the Northern Pacific.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Men S CT thes
ToLean Toward
Sober Effects

New York, Jan. 14.-Men's
clothing during the coming yeal
will be for the most part sober in
its general effects, but will reflect
something of the atmosphere Of
the ball room. The National AS
sociation of Retail Clothiers and
the International Association OF
Clothing Dealers, in session here
have collected form a 4
through questionnaires, and this
years styles will be based on the
views of customers thus expressed
A statement on the mode to be
followed during the spring and
summer of 1922 declared:
"The sport garment has become
the recognized necessity for golf
and mortoring, owing to the pres
ent era being distinctly toward
outdoor life.
1.-THE tendency of eoloring will
be light gray and tan in club
checks, herring bones and tweed.
Trousers will be designed along
straighter lines, with larger knees
and wider bottom.
"The spirit of the times shows a
trend toward the adoption by men
of all ages of styles typical OF and
accepted by the younger genera
tion. There is a growing tendency
in plain models in looser, wider
shoulders with natural lapels and
shoulder on higher lines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Income Taxes Due
Soon; Collector to
Visit Here Feb. 16

For the purpose Of assisting
taxpayers OF Marion county In
making out their income tax re-
turns, Deputy Collector Collins of
Portland will be be at the post
office building in Salem between
February 16 and February rs, ac-
cordSng to information received
here today from Clyde Huntley,
collector Of internal revenue.
The deputy collector will be in
Silverton from February l to
February A, and in Woodburn on
Fabruary 6 and Z.
The law provides that all re-
turns must be in the office Of the
collector of internal revenue at
Portland on or before March Is.
Those falling to comply with the
law are subject to heavy penalties.
All taxpayers are urged to make
out their returns at once, thereby
avoiding the rush OF the last hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
PORTFOLIO
REFUSED
BY VIVIANI
Poincare's Offer Of
Ministership Is De-
clined by Former
Premier of France

Darts Ton ~ D. nv Aaa.
ciatad Prass M poinoaro l. III.
tasl, of fornino Eranoh oat,;nat
J.. srccood +bo priona n,;n;atn,-
asked formar pron,iar pono VI
viani to accont nos+ of no;ni.
tar of instico WITH tha uioa nrosi
dancv of +bo cobinot but v;v;an
refusad tho nortfolio a vas off;
ciallv anponood tbis of+arroor
-
Paris, Jan. 14.-(By The AS
sociated Press. s.)-Raymon Poin-
care. selected by President Miller
and to form the new French cabi-
net, gives his views on the Cannes
conference in today's Revue Des
Deux Mondes.
While not an absolute opponent
of commercial negotiations with
Russia M. Poincare does not ap-
prove of giving them "the solemn
conservation of a conference to
which the chiefs of all European
governments are summoned those
of Russia and Germany in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Conference On
Arbitration of
Strike Called

Washington, Jan. 14-The com
mittee appointed yesterday of SO
members of the house from the
agricultural states to urge federal
arbitration of the packer strike
will confer Monday with Secretar-
les Hoover, Wallace and Davis.
The committee as named is head
ed by Representative Keller, re-
publican, MINI.
While the plan to be suggested
by the committee was not made
public, members expressed the
hope today that it might pave the
way to settlement of difficulties at
st. Paul, Alberta Lea, Omaha,
Kansas City, Chicago and other
place. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Circuit Court
Docket Arranged

Dates for cases to be heard dur
ing the next week of the circuit
court were determined by Judge
Kelly and attorneys for plaintiffs
and defendants this morning and
placed on the docket as follows:
January 16, Charles H. Archerd
Implement company VS.. Brown;
Jan. II, Arbuckle VS.. Nelson;
Ian. Is, state VS.. Rodgers; Jan.
20, Batchelar VS.. Dental; Jan. Fl,
Furrer VS.. Martin.
The only criminal case is that
of the state against Rodgers, the
defendant being charged with as
sault with intent to kill Officer
Birtchet, a Salem policeman, who
interferred in a row between
Rodgers and his wife last month
and was shot in the shoulder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
Boy Scout Cabin
Plans Underway

Plans for the Boy Scouts cabin
to be erected by the Salem organ
ization three miles from town In
Polk county on 15 acres of land
leased them fre of charge, are be-
ing drawn by Scout Donald Ed
mundson and are nearing compile
tion, according to Scout Executive
F. H. Inser.
Mr.. Inser also announced that
plans are going forward for Boy
Scout week which will be held
February to IA, the conclave to
be held on February IA. Demon
strations of the activities of the
Scouts will form a major part OF
the program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-14
| Store Closes to
Honor Hero Son
of Business Man

In honor of Lieutenant Chester
Miller, son of F. o. Miller, the
store of Miller Mercantile COM
pany was closed for five minutes
today at o'clock when the body
of the soldier arrived and was bur-
led in Portland.
Lieutenant Miller came through
numerous campaigns overseas with
his company without scratch
and was already to board the train
in France, when one of the nurses
fell on the track just as the train
was arriving. The officer saved
the nurse, but made the supreme
sacrifice.