davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Heayyweigghts i'm
Fistic Follies mt
Garden Draw Crowd
BY Jack Lawrence

Jimmy Johnston's fstic follieu Of
.e22, staged last night at Madison
'quaro Garden, gave some 5000 fans
many 9 laugh and some thrills that
nave been lacking in some of the pro-
fessional affairs staged for their bene-
fit. The show was a repetition OF that
one held o year ago in Jersey City,
when the beeYy chaps who had re-
ponded TO Johnston's advertisement
sor man to dethrone Jack Dempsey
nd acquire the heavyweight cham
'ionship of the world, to say nothing
q few million In cash, were brought
ogether.
Every bout provided the house with
,lenty Of fun, bat out OF this 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

Leonard P. Hall, Auburn, 'o4, calls
attention to Auburn's good football
record this year and thinks 1t equally
as good as Vanderbilt's. Hardly. Van
derbilt was not beaten and tied Michi-
gan, co-winner OF the Conference cham
pionship. Furthermore, Vanderbilt beat
Georgia, who beat Auburn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

coaching at Yale" he said, r aand saw saw
all of that material he'd gasp and ex-
claim: Am dream.ngl Or is it truo
that this is all mine q"
Maybe, maybe; but don't see how
any coach, or system, or inspiration, or
mental attitude--in short, anything
the coach could do-could have pre-
vented Owens running back that kick
or Reattie turning Yale's end.
a photograph of that play of OVENS
shows him catching the bali just sixty
two yards from Yaie's goal. If it was
Huffman who finally downed Owen he
must have made fine play to do so,,
for though he may have missed Owen
at the moment OF the catch he did some
great chasing to be the man who finally
overhauled him.
The following is from Colgate man:
"on one of your recent all teams you
named Welsh. Colgate, right guard, as
first selection. Welsh has played
good, consistent football for three
seasons, and without doubt deserves
the honor, but the man playing tackle
next to him - Leonard, 6 200-pound,
fast and aggressive lineman--is gem
orally considered the best lineman the
Maroon has had in several years, and
much of the success Of Colgate this
season has been due to him, although
some one else on the line has often
received the credit. This aggressive
tackle clearly outplayed his opponent
in the bigger games-Princeton, Cor
nell and Syracuse-and to prove his
further worth he will bear watching in
the Columbia game on Thanksgiving
Day. Dick Harlow, the Maroon coach,
considers Leonard one Of the finest
tackles he has seen to date,
vice-President Coolidge and Parke
Davis sat together at tho Harvard
Princeton game. Thirtytwo years ago
Mr.. Coolidge was an undergraduate at
Amherst and Mr.. Davis was that
colleges football coach. The Vice
President was a roommate Of Am
herst's star halfback of those days,
Herbert L. Pratt, Of Brooklyn, was the
captain. Mr.. Coolidge didn't play foot
ball, but he thought football and talked
it. Mr.. Davis says he is so we'll versed
in the technique of the game that he
could take a seat to-day in any council
OF football coaches in the country.
Leonard P. Hall, Auburn, 'o4, calls
attention TO Auburn's good football
record this year and thinks 1t equally
as good as Vanderbilt's. Hardly. Van
derbilt was not beaten and tied Michi-
gan, co-winner OF the Conference cham
pionship. Furthermore, Vanderbilt beat
Georgia, who beat Auburn.
Harold s. Osborne, OF PittsfieId,
Mass, who was at Columbia in the dim
long ago, sends in the name of the
team Columbia engaged in the water
at the Polo Grounds. And in the dim
long ago Williams was the opponent
on that aqueous occasion, and the
year was 1908 ~ remember that l
saw that game" adds Mr.. Osborne, "but
how it ended ] don't know" Probably
in diving suits, but only deep sea fish
know the score.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Morvich's Racing Career Ends;
Will Be Retired to the Stud
BY w. J. Macbesl,

NORWICH the threeyearod ulh
mao ths sporting world possible greater turf asset
ene Husrou Man War; has perhaps last race enanu
co winner OF the 1922 Kentucky Derby undeaed in
races as fwo-yeaod In 1921 will this morning be shpped from
~ Jamaica raceack to Lexington go into the stud +be
has farn uper1ntended by Miss Elizabeth
Is ue ooe' OF the same lustrious War retired after his
year and after he had established American ecord for
Fle winnings winch still stands third
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Natalie yicto~ Over Midway

Peter Natalie defeated Andrew Mid
way by a score of 125 to 80 in last
nights match in the New York State
pro 'essional pocket billiards sourna.
ment at Lawler Brothers' Academy.
Brooklyn. Natalie had a high run ot
80, while Midway's best was fourteen.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
The GridirOn Circuit
-By w. B. HANNA

Four OF moment the football
Cornell Penn Franklin Field; Psburgh
Colgate Columbia Thanksgiving
and Holy Gross Boston College, Boston,
that Holy Cross College, George
town and Vanova with Holy College
grade above the Others this at
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
+ the ring. And you all know Barry

of the ring. Ard you al know Baytiy
Madden.
The results:
Dan oconneil. OF sotaetvilie, knecxsS
on Bahe Smith. Neysrts. iourth rosnd
Jimmy Clyde lSrockiyn. defeated script
Cabsje, New YORK four rosnds. rcferas'f
decision: Ed KceIy. Bridgeporf. lfEeczeS.
out Frank Johns. brooklyn. fret ronns
Milton Gold jamaica. defeated JfnniY Me
Mullen, Dallas. Tex fosr rounds. ref
eree's decision: Joe spaioBe, Unitea ststes
RaSy, deseased Geotgs Fstttrger. PIED
mont. n. e. four roande. rsIernea de-
cisen; Blacksmith Russell, BroolSxp, de-
eated Jim Dayff. Now York, -four rounds,
referees decision; Pat MeCsftos Bostu.~
deSeatbG indian Joe Stanton, Cefskorsi Il
four rounds. referees decision; JacF Esef
ert, Idaho, Knocked out Carlsy Mee ire.
Wales defeated stewart Bsli. Hongtess
Tex. four ~1s.nAs re Ssree's decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
'ssh e 70 Rox Coleman To.nigf,s

siiisSasls Bush and Harry Coleman
4os is - 10 fne feature mixed attrac-
d a., rae all star sh11, consisting
s.ssa,. rounds Of milling, at the I5th
ssssssy armory to-n ght. In the
ssnsa sn.asaslas Mickey GSndon will trade
ssss with Jahnny Monley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Hickey Notes

Hickey, Or, Feb. 6.-Miss Hezel
Harris, daughter of D. A. Harris,
has been chosen to represent the
Monmouth normal in the state or
atorical contest to be held at New
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fryslie and
Lloyd Drorbaugh spent the week
end at Rockaway, with Mrs. Dror-
baugh.
Bruce Wallace has returned
from visiting Washington rela-
tives.
Margaret Magee, who has been
i'll with pneumonia, is reported as
out of danger.
The Thendara ladies held their
last meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Edwards. The ladies vot-
ed to purchase some seats and 9TH
er things much needed for the
school.
Guy Stone of Portland was a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bine-
gar Friday evening.
Mrs. Louise Hager is the first
woman to be drawn for jury duty
from our precinct.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

come along and take 1t out ana
play with 1t while and see how
it beats under his hands, and
then, when we wake up some
morning and find that we are
heartless, he tells us he doesn I
care for US any more. Then most
Of us go to the devil. That's what
| did.
"And l tried to make every man
that l met afterward pay, and pay
we'll, for the hurt that one man
had given me. But it isn't
any good. l think have just hurt
myself more than I have them.
1--WE had a rather good time
with you, Yirgie, while you were
Ill. But now l expect it's ON my
way again"
"Why, what do you mean, Kit
ty?"
Virginia, it is as much as your
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Livesley News

Livesley, Or, Feb. 6.-The ath-
letic club gave a pie social last
Friday evening in the social hall
of the church. The program con-
sisted of various athletic stunts
which is being done by the club.
They received S23.90 from the
pies that were sold, which will be
used in buying equipment for the
athletic club.
Mrs. Pauline Lewis of Salem
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Riila Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Salchenberg
are the proud parents OF a baby
boy born Wednesday, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harnsberger
have recently moved to Salem,
where they will reside.
Mrs. Julia Henningsen, who has
been quite sick, is much i'm
proved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
.ASpecial Food
For OldPeople
A Great Discovery Made at a Well
Known Medical College to Ward
Off Feebleness in Old Age

There has been a good deal OF
discussion lately in regard to old
people-some at so call themselves
old and really appear so, while
others at 20 years seem active,
vigorous and young.
We see it illustrated everyday,
all around us. 1t is not years, but
loss OF vital force, probably caus-
ed by malnutrition, that makes a
person seem old. Weakened diges-
tion, thin blood and poor circula-
tion soon start vitality on the
wane.
Therefore, we feel free to say,
every man and woman who feels
old, whether they are so in years
or not, will be interested to know
that for some time the medical
profession have been recommend
ing dietetic treatment for such
weak, feeble, nervous conditions,
Now nutritional science has
come to the rescue, and for the
first time since we have conducted
a drug store we are able to furn-
ish you a remedy that has been
tested and approved by profess
sor OF physiological chemistry at
one of Americas greatest medical
colleges, known as SUSTO Nutri-
tive Tonic Tablets. They have real
ly proved a wonderful discovery to
ward off the feeble conditions of
old age and keep one active and
well. They supply in concentrated
form the strength and life giving
elements of yeast, rice, eggs, milk,
with beef protein and iron which
are lacking in our daily food. They
are easily digested aud give one
a hearty appetite, promote sound
sleep, and impart strength and
to every organ Of the
body. We guarantee SUSTO. For
sale by Perry's Drug store. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
PRISCILLA DEAN AT LIBERTY

When ii comes to fighting, Her
bert Rawlings is no slouch but the
famous Universal player has fore
sworn any more encounters SINH,
lar to his experience in Conflict.
Priscilla Deans wonderful new
Uniyersal-Jewel, now at the Lib
erty theater.
Il don't mind fighting" ex-
planned the good-looking, curly
headed leading man, who, on the
strength of his performance in
Conflict" has been elevated into
his own Universal stardom, but !
do object TO giving my only life
for the sake of art.
IT'S all right floating down a
swirling river, away up in the Ca
madam north woods on a little log
raft; l don't object to fighting
with Hector Sarno while being
bumped from rock to rock on the
frail boards, but think it is a biz
too exciting when the wire which
holds the raft to the camera boat
snaps, leaving us whirling down
stream towards a two hundred
feet waterfall.
THAT is no position in which
to put two actors" continued
Rawlinson, in relating his har-
rowing experiences Of the Cana
dian wooded country, where the
picturesque scenes of Conflict"
were laid.
IF il had not been for the time
ly assistance of Priscilla Dean.
who managed to throw us a rope.
l am certain that they might still
have been dragging the river be-
low the falls for the bodies OF two
actors.
IAN l have to add is that it IS
plenty thrilling to see the rescue
on the screen, but the actual eX-
perience had the film thrills beat
en- a mile. Here's to Priscilla
Dean"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

reputation Is worth-even IN tne
movie to be seen proving
around with Kitty Dalton. You
will hear everything bad about
me. They even call me a mop
head"
But you're not, Kitty-you're
not"
mot any more" was the sur
prising confession.
ITO Be Continued.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. It
usually bringsreliefas soon as you start
to rub it On.
It does all the good work Of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without the
blister. Doctors and nurses often rec
ommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. SIS and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Hez Heck Says:

''Many men hev in view some
women they would marry if
their wives died."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

A human skeleton dup in ONO
in 1899 measured eight feet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06

The Dutch originated golf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-06
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

I ETTTNG the old cough or cold
L. drag on, or the new one develop
seriously, Is folly, especially when at
your druggists, you can get such
proved and successful remedy as DR..
Kings New Discovery. No drugs,
just good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Loosens up the
phlegm, quiets the croupy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists, 60c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

Despite the late arrival here
yesterday of Jupiter Serenator
who-shortly berore noon--order-
ed that J. Pluvius and his rain
can Immediately evacuate Marion
and Polk counties-despite his
tardiness and the resultant fact
that showers came intermittently
in the morning, nearly 10000 out
of-town visitors were in this VI
cinity yesterday to make the an
nual Blossom day what It was-a
success.
The long motor vehicle caravan
sent to Salem by the Portland
chamber Of commerce was met at
the city limits yesterday morning
by Governor and Mrs. Oleott. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Kozer. mayor Geo.
Haiyorsen and other officials. and
was escorted 10 the state house
grounds where welcome speeches
were made. Through the noon
hour tn Cherrian band Of Salem
and the Eiks band OF Portland fur
nished music.
Shortly before o'clock the
caravan began It's journey through
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
.FUMIGATING GAS KILLS
TWO; MURDER CHARGED

New York, May s.-Eli DuPuy
manager of the Hotel Margaret In
Brooklyn Heights, and Albert
Bradich, a vermine exterminator,
were held in $4,000 bail on war
rants of homicide by Magistrate
Meismir today, as the result OF
deaths at the hotel recently of Ms.
and Mrs. Fremont NJ. jackson.
who are alleged 10 nave been Kill
ed by fumigating gas.
The action followed examina-
tion of the body Of Mrs. jackson
and a second autopsy which was
said to have shown death was
caused by poisoning from cyano-
gen gas alleged to have been used
in fumigating rooms beneath
those IN which JaeksOns lived.
DuPuy and Bradich are alleged
to have caused the deaths by neg
figeuee in not properly sealing the
rooms IN which the fumigatinr
gas was used
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
DALLAS VETERAN DIES
IN COLORADO HOSPITAL

Dallas. Or, May 81. X. VIII
son OF Dallas received a telegram
Friday evening notifying him OF
the death of his son. Arnei viii
son, at the Modern Woodmen Of
America sanitarium at WoodmeD,
Colorado. where he had been sent
on March 10. The young man
having died May g.
Arnel Wilson was born March
2, 1897, near Ballston. He served
overseas from December 10. 1917,
to February 1s. 1919, being cor
poral In headquarters company,
1G2nd infantry. He has been az
member of the Modern woodmen
OF America for the past three
years.
He is survived by HIS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Wilson; two
brothers. Loren and Raymond:
two sisters. Mrs. Forest Martin
now teaching school At Tillamook;
and Mrs. Roy Harmon OF Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
PRISONERS ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE is HALTED

Dallas, Or, May s.-Joe Brooks
who received a nine months SEN
tence in the county jail last week
for contributing to the Delinquent
cy of minor, attempted to take
French leave Saturday from the
restaurant where he had been TAX
en- for his meal. He was in charge
of Finley Whitney and when he
thought his keeper was not look
ing started to walk out of the
place. His absence was Immediate
ly noticed before he had reached
the middle of the street and he
was at once returned to the jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
PLAY TO TOURIST,
PAULUS SUGGESTS

Predicting that no less than
250,D00 tourists will visit Salem
this year, Otto PauIus, who is as
|sociated with local automobile
concern, today urged on Salem
business men at their Commercial
club luncheon the necessity OF de-
veloping the tourist possibilities
Of the city.
A brief description of the aetiy-
tiles OF various cities in attracting
tourists was given by Mr.. Paulus
who then pointed out Salem's nat
ural advantages in this particu-
lar line.
Salem's opportunities lie in its
institutional, Industrial, scenic,
and historical features, Mr.. Paul
us said In speaking of historical
points he mentioned the Herbert
Hoover and Jason Lee homes and
suggested the purchase of the old
Lee residence, the dwelling Of ia
son Lee who, he pointed out. did
as much as any one indivi lual to-
ward the development of the Ore
gon country.
Mr.. Paulus was invited to give
HIS address before the Salem Real
tors association at its next lunch
con.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
INVESTIGATION OF
KLAN IS OPENED

Los Angeles, Cal, May o.
Grand jury Investigation into the
fatal riot at Inglewood near mere
April %. in which Constable M
p Mosher was shot and killed ano
two other peace officers wounded
while they were defending mem
bers of the Ku Klux Klan and otn-
ers against approach OF a nlgh'
marshal who sought to arrest the
night riders, opened here toGay.
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine said that the investiga-
tion would probably extend over
ten days. -. u.tt
1t was believed the first wiz
nesses would be those VINO leS.i-
fled at the inquest over the pouy
or constable N. B. Mosher OF
IngIewood who, as a memDer u
fbe hand of two. hundred or more
masked and armed men, was az
legged to have participated N tns
raid thereupon the residence an anu
bonded winery Of Fidel and Ma
thias EIduyaden. brothers. M.
At the district attorneys oiiiee
il was stated the investigator
might consume two weeks OF nor. NOR
and that probably zee witnesses
would be summoned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Jupe SerenatOr Late;
Blooms Are Rain Hit;
1O,000Here However

the blossom-lined roads in the vi
cinity of Salem. The route led
south from Salem through the
prune districts Of Liberty anu
Rosedale, thence over to the new
ly paved Jefferson Way and back
into Salem, out again over the
Marion-Polk bridge into the cher
ry orchards Of Polk county and to
the bulb farm Of Franklin & Dib-
BILE.
The state house and other state
institutions held open house
throughout the day and hundreds
of visitors were entertained.
Traffic was handled with little
difficulty by the Salem police,
state motorcycle men and Boy
Scouts, the latter patroling Capt
tol street from the state fair
grounds into the city. No acct
dents OF any consequence were re-
ported throughout the entire day.
Officials expressed regret today
that rain fell early yesterday
This. they felt. kept hundreds
from coming TO Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
Tiger Snaps Off
Keepers Finger;
Milk, Eggs, Liked

The middle finger of the right
hand of j. u. Wirebaugh, tiger
keeper wita the AL G. Barnes cir
Gus, was bitten off at the second
Joint by a tiger in one OF the cages
on which Wirebaugh was work
ing here Saturday afternoon. The
finger was dressed by local ply
sician.
Wirebaugh, who has charge of
two cages, said that the tigers are
fed from 10 to is pounds of horse
meat each day. On Sundays, he
said, they are given milk and eggs
of which they are very fond.
Twenty dozen eggs are mixed with
20 gallons of milk, he explained.
Wirebaugh's finger was torn
off just after the parade while he
was fastening up one of the cages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
MEDFORD MAYOR ASK : e
TO ATTEND KLAN MEET

Medford, Or. May g. Two
kleagles OF the Medford Ku Klux
Klan issued public statement to-
day "challenging" Mayor C. e.
Gates to attend their next regular
initiation. as an observer, and re-
port to the public as to the true
Americanism, law abiding prin-
cipIes and high ideals OF the
organization. This challenge fol-
lowed a public statement by May
or Gates last week denying his
membership in the Ku Klu1 Khan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
HOTEL MAN KILLS
GIRL SECRETARY
TAKES OWN LIFE

Joliet, ILL.,, May S.-Robert S.
McRoberts, prominent citizen and
owner of the Woodruff 'Inn.,
Joliet's largest hotel, shot and
killed Miss Mabel Kerwin, former
ly his secretary and then killed
himself here this morning.
The double tragedy occurred in
the lobby of the Eagle Flats
where Miss Kerwin lived with hel
mother.
Miss Kerwin had been in the
employ of McRoberts in the hotel
for the last six years. A few
weeks ago Miss Kerwin suddenly
resigned her position. Since that
time, according to her mother,
McRoberts has called scores of
times, asking her to return.
McRoberts went to the rooms
of the Kerwins this morning and
asked Miss Kerwin to go down
stairs to the lobby with him.
They had hardly reached the
ground floor when neighbors
heard two shots. They rushed
down and found the two lying on
the floor. bullet holes in their
heads and a smoking revolver In
the hand of McRoberts. The girl
was killed instantly and McRob-
erts died before he could be taken
to a hospital.
McRoberts leaves a widow ana
two children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
AURORA BALLOTING ON
AUTO CAMP PURCHASE

Aurora, May S.-A special city
.1ection to vote on the proposal to
purchase a three or five acre tract
adjoining the city for use as city
mark and auto camp ground is be-
ing held here today
Decision to erect a shade sheo
n the temporary auto camp was
-eacbed at the last meeting Of the
community club. The report tnat
two small stoves had been donated
for use BY tourists using the camp
was made.
plans for community program
a,5 box social. to be given BY the
cIub later in the month came up
for discussion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08
$4,000, 1000 INSURANCE
CARRIED BY DAWSON

New York, May Sit has be-
come known through one of New
York's leading insurance brokers
that the late Henry p. Dawson
carried $2,O00,OoO in life insur-
ance, most of it written in 1917
in about 80 companies. The largest
single policy was for $500, 900.
The broker estimated that the
premiums on the insurance
amounted to about $4,000 an
nually. Mr.. Dayison's funeral
takes place tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-08

Jail Disturbers Are
Beaten With Clubs
To Quell Rebellion

Chicago, May 8.-Leaders in a
riot in the Cook county jail here
last night were taken from their
cells early today and whipped by
Warden Wesley Westbrook and 80
guards armed with clubs and
blackjacks before the disturbance,
which lasted for more than four
hours, was stopped. The riot start
ed because of an order limiting
the prisoners right to receive Wis
itors.
The riot started on the fourth
floor tier. Flaming blankets set
afire by prisoners were dropped to
the ground floor. The dense smoke
almost suffocated many inmates.
With steel strips torn from their
hunks the prisoners beat upon the
bars of their cells, the bedlam be-
ing heard for blocks. Groves
gathered at the Jail entrance and
police were called to beat them
away.
Efforts of the guards to quell
the riot, which began at $50 p.
m. and lasted until after midnight
failed until Warden Westbrook
took charge of the situation. Thir-
ty minutes later the Jail was quiet.
II am sorry that l had to beat
the men," the warden said aftel
the excitement had calmed down.,
but they were destroying public