davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
ULSTER LEADER
SHOT TO DEATH
IRISH REPUBLICAN, EXTREMISTS
ARE BLAMED FOR MURDER
OF FIELD MARSHAL
Assassins Are Captured After Street
Fight by Police Who Guard
Homes of Many PromIn-
ent Citizens

London.-Field Marshal Sir Henri,
Wilson was shot dead Thursday out
side his home in Eaton Square by two
men. The men were captured
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson
was Great Britain's representative or
the allied supreme council which die
tated allied military policy during the
datter part of the war.
He was chief of staff of the British
army.
In the latter capacity he was respon
s'ole for sending troops to Ireland dur.
Ing recent troubles.
The war office believes that Irish
extremists were responsible for the as
sass.nation.
After shooting Sir Henry the two
assassins ran through the streets pur
SUED by police who constantly guard q
Eaton Square, where many of the most
prominent men in England have their
London homes
SHOTS were fired after them down
the narrow streets through which thew
fled, past houses of titled personages
and cabinet ministers who were within
earshot when Wilson was killed.
The murderes turned and fired az
their pursuers, keeping up a running
gun fight for three quarters of a mile.
policeman giving chase was
dropped by bullet from an assassin's
gun. A civilian unable to dodge the
volley, was wounded.
Lord Carson listers champion. has
a town house within a few rods of
the scene of the murder 1t Is con-
stantly guarded by special policeman.
An eyewitness/to the tragedy told
the United PrsA the following story
OF the slro6r ng III was in the neigh
borhQpd Of Eato1 Square and heard
sho< ring. looked in time to see the
two armed men pumping bullets from
tfeir revolvers into the body Of Sir
Henry. When I reached him his head.
Aegs and chest were literally riddled
with bullets"
II was feared the assassination of
lSir Henry may be part of a general
splot against military leaders SYM
Aetsc towards Ulster.
> httack was made upon the resi-
nee of Sir James Craig, Ulster pre-
'fnier, last Tuesday, but it was frus-
trated.
Owing to recent political develop
ments, Wilson was leader of the VI |
sterile cause in England. He was also
head of the Ulster defense under Sir
James Craig.
An official of the American relief
administration assisted in the capture
of the murderers
Describing the attack to the United
Press, this official said
''Sir Henry was alighting from an
automobile in front of his home ia
Eaton Square. The assassins were on
the sidewalk, waiting for him. They
seized him and shot him dead.
THE murdercrs then walked into
the center Of the street and began to
make their getaway. They waived no
volvers and a policeman who attempt
Cd to halt them was shot through tbs
stomach.
THE assassins proceeded about four
or five blocks. shooting at intervals
They wounded a civilian In their
Tight
AN unarmed policeman ahead of
tho murderes awaited their approach
at street corner. AS they came to
the corner he leaped out and struck
,ne Of them on the head with his
night stick Telling the man. Three or !,
our Of US grabbed the other and !
pulled him down."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
Railway VIaduc. Burned

Salt Lake.-The wooden platform
and part OF the steel frame of the
Denver & Rio Grande Western rail-
road viaduct at Fifth West and Fourth
South streets was practically destroy
ed by fire shortly after noon, Thurs
day with a damage estimated by
Sylvester Q. Cannon as ranging be-
tween $4,000 and S2000,000.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
Fittino a Shoe.

1.-The shoe won't fit her and that's
the truth" Cant you stretch the
truth little?" asked the boss.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

There never was rich man who
didn't do more kindly deeds than he
was given credit for
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

When a man doesn't care what's
for breakfast 1t Is pretty good sign
that 1t Is tho morning after.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

Salt Lake.-Noxious weeds are to
be battied to the death by the state
crops pest Commissioner New plans
for eradication are being laid.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
Quick. the Emergency Brake.

Mrs. Junebride-Stop the car at
once.
Her Observation-Disclosures the matter,
:dearie?
Mrs. Junebride = You haven't
kissed me once in the last mile.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
Pithy News Notes
From, All Parts of
UTAH

Moronl-Local sportsmen viii or
ganize to protect game and fish from
improper exploiting.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

All Wild JOY would win must shf 70
it-hapn nmWas born twin.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

The more reputation man has the
more disappointed other men ara
when they meet him.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

When a woman expresses a wish
her husband generally has to pay
the charges.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

Salt Lake.-George f. Price. charg-
ed with keeping trout less than seven
inches in length. pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to pay a fine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

Spanish Fork.-A building is to be
erected in the city park for the use OF
auto tourists.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

Qgden.--A fifty thousand dollar
quote for the business district to apply
on the Weber gymnasium has been
raised.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

Logan.-A temporary organization
II La Socite des Quarant Hommes au
Hints Cheveau, the society that will
put French frills on the Logan post
Of the American legion has been eff.
fected.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

Caldwell.-Yoeng women of Cald-
VOL have formed a bread baking
club which will teach bread baking
to its members.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

Salt Lake.-The report of the pre-
datory animal campaign shows that
during March, April and May 1. 416
animals we're destroyed. which in
Guided four mountain lions. Signs
Of only one wolf were found In San
Juan county.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
IDAHO AND |DAH0ANS
State Paragraph News Items
of Interest

Boise.-Boise Boy Scouts VIII open
their Camp Tapawingo" at Smiths
Ferry. July II. The camp, of two per-
iods extending from July II to August
10, will be under command OF Edward
Clark, scout executive. The first
camping period will be from July
II to 81 and the second will extend
from that date to August 10. Only
the cost of their food for the two
weeks, $3.50, will be charged indivi-
dually to the scouts since transporta-
ton is supplied by Boise business men.
Scouts not registered with Boise or
CARNATIONS must pay an additional
$3.50 for transportation. Accommoda-
lions for 20 boys will be supplied at
each camping period.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

Pocatello.-Guy Flenner managing
director of the Idaho State Reclama-
ticn Association and secretary of the
Idaho Automotive Trades association
announces that the state convention
of the automotive association will be
held at HALEY Friday and Saturday.
July IA and 10. The chief speaker at
the convention will be Lynn M. Shaw,
assistant manager of the National
Automotive Dealers association. Gov
ernor d. w. Davis also is on the pro-
gram.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

WinterGuarters-T pos'H<fice was
robbed Of SC55 by bandits according
to report to Denver police.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

scoring in this years Harvest festival
fundamentally exact as far as posi-
BILE, the Harvest festival committee
has compiled new score card and
rules. Community exhibits will be
judged on average quality Of each
class, display, arrangement, and gen.
eral artistic arrangement of entire
exhibit.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

Boise-Generosity to the institu-
tions in the district OF his activities
and success is noted in the will of the
late It. c. Catlin, pioneer cattleman
and rancher of southern Idaho. The
will alleges that Mr.. Catlin was worth
100000, and in his will donations to
the Children's Home Finding society,
5000; st. Alphonsus hospital, $1,000;
College of Idaho, Caldwell 5000;
GoodIng college. Gooding, 5000; Meth
odist church, Eagle, $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Sullivan to Captain
GOnzaga Next Fall

Letter men of the Gonzaga Col
lege football squad held a meeting
yesterday and elected Daniel =. Sui.
livan, "a, captain Of next years
team
"Sully" has been a member of
the squad Of the past two seasons.
In his first year out he filled in as
substitute center and held the same
position as a regular during the
past campaign. With the exception
of two minutes in the Central
game, the captain -eelct played the
whole game in every contest. He is
five feet eight inches in height and
weighs l41 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Rabbit Ball Will
Stay Around Awhile

The rabbit ball which has been
such a fruitful source of amazing
clout averages and a succession Of
four -basinG records Is going to lin
ger long y
Nope. thcy aren't gonna legislate
Il out Of "Vistcncc. Rather. those
noble maspa'es are patting il upon
the spot which serves for a back
and are murmuring:
Alta hoy. OF rabbit ball You
certainly done right by US and
we'll stick to you. Before you
came around and let the boys
bounce YOU out Of the parks with
bunt swings cash customers were
only $3.50 in volume. But since
then--oh. hoy. amt YOU s~en 'ern
Dustin down the fences trying TO
get sch "f voT sailing over the
stands an@ ~ away
X. " T. is who docs the high
cOur -.- - ..-.i.t-sa1 on Ia .
livel~ lG,li in this fashion:
"Of crurse. it'll stay. What il
home runs are more frequent? Big
"rc"'%s 'i'a' IL fou .''rs~ 10 =
: WI q" ~ur'omers want to see.
Tn rhner homerS. don't
rh.v" ~ by hecir TO hiss 'em
VII - Ur s~n' type OF baseba II
= " 'r'1ns those conspicu-
t.Islv rt"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
us Us DAM o N
kunyOn:

from Page /. This Section
great fighter through the cupid
ity of promoters.
When Brennan fought Demp-
sey the last time, the promoters
had moving pictures taken of
the battle. This fact aroused
the suspicion that Dempsey per-
mitted Brennan to last twelve
rounds with him to enhance the
value of the pictures.
Thus no credit WIS given
Brennan, although he had the
champion bleeding and dizzy.
What really happened was that
Dempsey, for the first and only
time in his life, had failed to
train properly. He held Bren-
nan cheaply, lived on Broadway,
did little work. Brennan, on the
other hand, was physically
ready. He made a good fight.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
PICK OFFICIALS
FOR GRIDIRON
TITLE SERIES
Charley Guyon Will Referee
Games Between Hawks,
Stantons and KanaWhas.

HARLEY GUYON will ref
cree the three cornered
~ championship football SCI les
between the Mohawk Props,
Kanawhas and Stanton A. c.,
starting tomorrow afternoon at
Union League Park. Clarence
Mcclure, formerly of the Rex A.
c., will umpire, and Hobey
O'Meara, Brookland coach, will
be linesman.
Players of the three teams re-
sumed practice last night under
the glare Of arc lights. The Kama
wha squad. which has been idle
for some time, worked out at
Seventh and o streets northwest.
All OF the players have recovered
from the bruises suffered in pre-
vious games and will be back in the
line up when The team meets the
Hawks in the opener.
The Little Hawks were sent
through a signal drill on their own
back lot at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast.
The Stantons. who will. not hop
into the scramble until Sunday,
January 81. practiced at Second
and Massachusetts avenue north
east.
Press agents of the st. Teresa
Preps want to know why their
club was overlooked in arranging
the series. Here is why they
claim they are deserving of recoS-
milton.
St Teresa. .; Navy Yard Ma
rn.s, 0.
ST. Teresa. Is: East Riverdale. o.
st. Teresa. o: Roamers. O.
st. Teresa. l3; Kanawha, 6.
s.. Teresa. 10: Quentins. I.
St. Teresa. o; Hawk freps. 0.
The Saint shouters claim the
Quen; In A. c d, id I'd he : an
ions and also tied the Hawk
Props.
On he strength of the above rec
ord the AnaCostIa players argue
that they are en- led to crack
at the championship.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Officials Are Sore
Over British
Dates.

THIS Gene SaraIen person
i has the golfng powers
of the U. s. A. all steamed
up and fearfully feverish.
One might als0 add peevish..
It's all because the nation
al open champion of the
links that dot and dash the
greenswards of our fair
country sort of thinks may
be he'll gallop over to Eu-
rope in June and mingie
with the folks there in a
try for the British open
championship
All of which would be fair
enough il it weren't for the
fact that some u. s. golf
championships are going to
be champed along about the
same time, and the officials
are provoked, yes, sir, over
the idea that dear Gene
might cut the festivities here
and lend his little self TO
popularizing the British
open.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
fredericksburg Wins
State Soccer Title

EASTON. Md. Dec. 22-The soc-
Ger ball team of the fredericksburg
High School today defeated Gath
ersburg team for the championship
OF Maryland. l to 0. thereby bring
Ing the championship to the East
ern Shore. The game was played
at Community Park, which is neu-
tral grounds and was witnessed
by large crowd, coming from all
parts OF the Eastern Shore and
many from the Western Shore. II
was one of the best and hardes.
fought games that has been played
in Maryland this season, taking
two thirty minute halves and four
ten minute extra period halves
TO decide. A penalty kick by Col
lins won the game. Gaithersburg
had a penalty kick but failed to
score.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Killifer Will Have
Force of Ivory Hunters

Manager Killifer, of the Cubs.
will have a force OF three ivory
hunters" scouting among the minors
the forthcoming season. In add
tion TO these professional scouts
they have a working agreement
with various wise baseball men
in different minor leagues and
will get first information on any
likely prospects. This is the first
time the Cubs have employed three
scouts. They are Jack Doyle, Kitty
Bransfield and Bobby Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Passaic High School
Continues Win Streak

PASSAlC. y. j.. Dec. 22.-Passaic
High School scored its ninet, first
consecutive rirtory on the basket
ball court last night when the
season was opened with a LOG to
16 victory over the Ocean City
High School in the final round of
the State high school championship
tournament.
Only Capt. Fritz Knothe and
DE Witt Keasier of the team
which started PASSAGES remark,
able string of victories were In
the line up last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
ISEY MUCH CAANED CHAMPION COMPARED To- MANY FORMER STAR
He Put In His Thumb
And Pulled Out
10000 Berries.

THIS one reads like fiction
L but it's true.
M. A. Beyard entered his
horse, Sidney, in a recent
race at the lie Tyembly track
near Paris. Just at post
time. he stepped forward and
bet the bankroll, approxi-
mating $1,000 in American
money, right upon Sidney's
noble sniffer.
And Sidney gaIoped home
in front, paying 70 to 1,
which meant a $4,000 tri-
unph for ye owner.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

out what horses were swift. strong,
game, true and sound and have
been carefully preserved by the
English, who even in the darkest
hours of the world war held the
principal ones to find out which
We're the best mares and stations
ioaled each year to perpetuate the
blood.
Man o'War is descended from
the Godolphin Barb and the Darley
Arabian is an ancestor of Extermi-
nator. The modern trotter owes its
great speed and strength to a de.
scendant of the Darley Arabian.
imported Messenger. Hamble.onian n
had no fewer than three crosses
of the imported thoroughbred Mes
senSer. When the speed was in.
the twenties there were a number
OF prominent trotting families but
when the rate reached 2IO and
faster, the superiority of the Ham
bletonian line became apparent.
Thoroughbred blood has been
the source of greatest strength in
saddle horses. AT the present time.
many of the best saddle horses
are either thoroughbrads, three.
quarter-bred or half.bred. In two
recent endurance tests of 300 miles
each conducted in the army to find
out what horses were best for
cavalry use the winners were
thoroughbreds and in the last test
the first six horses carried strong
fusions of thoroughbred blood in
their veins
Development OF such horses is
mad" possible only by the race
course test and tho only way sires
Tor these horses in the future may
he economically secured Is through
the blood that racing develops"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

II linking the race horse to
IL those used in ordinary pur-
suits, Arthur B. Hancock,
Of Paris, KY, breeder Of thor
oughbred horses, pointed out the
relation between racing and any
other activity or industry which
deals with horses, in a recent ad-
dress before the Horse Associa-
tion Of America.
Saddle horses, harness horses,
hunting horses. cavalry horses and
police horses owe much Of their
good quality to the English and
American thoroughbred. The race
track test eliminates the weak and
preserves the strong. The vigor.
health and, prosperity Of the coun-
try has lBeen built up with the
horse as the chief partner in the
great development of the past and
we should be very sure that we
have found a more faithful. ef-
ficient substitute before we part
with him.
Thoroughbred blood produces
horses Of spirit, courage, strength
and endurance. Every race horse
In the world is. descendant of
the only three horses who survived
the race course tests instituted by
King Charles II and have come
down to the present time In tail
male descent.
Thees horses were the barley Ara
bian. the GodoIphin Barb and the
Byerly Turk, so called because he was
Byerly's charger In King
Williams war in Ireland. These
race horse tests were held to find
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
SCHULTZ WILL
COACH DETROIT
GRID PLAYERS
AlI-American Center and For.
mer Michigan Star Comes
from Tulane University.
NJ International New. Service.

N ETROIT, Mich, Dec. PA.
I'D G, Germany" Schultz, all
- time all-American center,
and one Of the greatest footballers
that ever lived, signed to coach the
University of Detroit 1928 foot
ball eleven here today. It is under
stood that Schultz will receive
81, 900 for three months work.
Schultz played with Michigan in
1905. 1907 and 1908 and helped make
football history for the Yostmen.
He coached the line at Wisconsin
for two years and then coached
he Michigan forwards for four
seasons. After that he coached the
kansas Aggies for three years.
winning the Missouri Valley cham.
pionship at that time in 1917. For
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
3 (Copyright. 1912. by KING Features
syndicate, Incl

time between fights
The statistics show that, although
Dempsey has been condemned as
q "loafer," no heavyweight king
ever has fought oftener than he
has against real opponents. He has,
even though he's battled only three
times in three years. worked as
hard at his business as did Sulli-
van and Jeffries-and he has
eclipsed the activities of every
other champion since 1892.
All OF which would make il seem
that the ''loafer" term. if it wasn't
applicable TO John l.. and left. GER
tainly cannot. in simple justice. he
applied to the mauler from Utah
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
EASTERN WINS
OVER GONZAGA
IN LAST HALF
Radice Puts Game Beyond the
Reach Of Catholic Tosssrs In
Final Minutes.

IN OR the first time in 1--WE
years, Eastern High scored
. victory Yesterday over
Gonzaga In the latter's gym, 26
to 20. What makes the feat more
remarkable IL the fact that Coach
Charley Guyon was forced 10 use
three reserves against the Cath
olic tossers.
II was one Of the most exciting
games ever played IN the ! street
gym. Eastern hopped 20 the lead
In the first two minutes Of play.
when Smith and Bennie each scored
from scrimmage and the former
collected two points at the free
mark. The Capitol HIN youngsters
retained the advantage until the
end of the first quarter. 10 TO 8.
In the second quarter harrington
and Hurney tore loose with q bang
and sent Gonzaga out in front
Is to IL before the half ended.
failed 20 register q single point IN
the third quarter, which ended In q
deadlock at Is all. kessler. who
In playing his first wear with
Guyon's squad. broke the deadlock
with a pair of two pointers, CIV
ing Eastern q 1s-to-l5 bulge.
With Less than three minutes Of
play. Radice smashed the cords for
three baskets from scrimmafe in
spelling GonZaga's final chance Of
snatching p victory in the dying
minutes Of the struggle.
Imam and ctfr,,u,.rx-.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Boiling Field Quint
Triumphs Over Indians

The basketball five from Boiling
Field defeated the Mohawks last
night in well played and exciting
game by a score of % to 10. The
feature of the contest was the all
around playing of Hunsicker and
Janowitz.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Yard Adds Otis
To List of Victims

In a game featured by lightning
passes the Navy Yard quint de
feated the Otis club, 6S to 5. at TIE
Naval Reserve Armory last night.
The team work of KoOntz and
Nash in forward featured After
the first half the Navy Yard put in
new lineup. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Mt. Vernon Gets Even
Break in Two Games

Mt. Vernon split $3.50 in last
nights games in the Junior Sun
day School League on the Y. NJ.
c. A. floor. After the juniors los
ing to Epiphany, 30 to 10. Mt.
Vernon Midgets counted an Is to
victory over the Calvary Mid
gets. Line up and summary.