davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24
GOOD SEASON EXPECTED
DESPITE HARD SCHEDULE
New Coaches Get Promising Material to Replace Vets
Huge Squad at Ceorgetown-C. W. Prospects,
Brighter-Maryland Regulars Hurt.
BY H. G. BYRD.

IITH beginning of mmage work yesterday and the lorna
w opening of the gdon scheduled Saturday Unvera
OF athletic control
coaching with excellent
of difficult Campbell unlike all othc
indicate confident feeling around the Virginia
fall the combination that Virginia ha
held
n the
"Virainia has schedules Camp
of the 1921 eleven back The mc
splendid But
schedule front the Will have
because they will be unable to let down al "
Evening star., 1922-09-24
JACK AFTER BIG akxE.

ST. JOHN. N T September :, o..
ing Of Jerry LeNardos, Robert Ed
gren. Al Currier. DR.. H r. Pierce
and Walter D. Kinds Of Portland. Me-.
arrived in the city lnst night. The
party will leave today by automo-
bile for Havelock, Kings courAy. to
enter the woods in search OF big
Evening star., 1922-09-24

New York 2 o 0 3 o.
Cleveland ..O 0 0 0 0-6
Runs-witt. Mcmillan. Dugan t2l. Pipp,
Srhang. Hoyt. Wamby. Summa. Gardner t2,,
Wood (2. Error-Wamby. Two-base hits
Wood NcInns Pipp Home runs-Summa,
Gardner. stolen base--Sewell. Sacrihces-
Pipp, E. Smith. Double plsy-Dugau to Pipp.
Bases on bails-Of Jones, .: of Smith, .;
on Jhle. :. Hits-OR Jones. 0 in 1-J
innings: off Hoyt. in % innings: off
innings Hit by pitcher-By Hoyt lsumms,.
Struck out-By Jones, 1; by Hoyt: ?; by
Smith .; by Thle, J. Wild pitch-Chle.
Passed balls-ONeill (2,. Winning pitcher
Hoyt. Losing pitcher-thle. Umpires..
Messrs. Connolly. Chill and Hilderbrand.
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
RAILWAY MINES CLASH.

Mines of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and the Capital
Fraction Company will meet at WASH
ington barracks at noon today for
the third and decisive game of their
series for the city traction base ball
championship. Each has a victory to
its credit in the series.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SECOND GAME.
Totals. So $ - 6> Totals. 3: 1

Totals. % = o, lotaIs- .'- II =
.Batted for Cooper in ninth inning.
FEau for Gooch in ninth inning.
PIT .hurch % o o N-1
Rrooklyn....... y d 10
Runs-Coorer b. Griffith t2i. Wheat t2),
Decatur. Errors-Carey, High Two-base
hits-Bigbee B. Griffith, Schmandt. Decatur.
Three-base hit B. Griffith. Sacrifice -
Schmandt. Double plays-JOhnston to Janyrip
10 Schmandt; Maranvile to Grimm. Left on
iases-Pittshurgh. S; Brooklyn. .. Bases on
halIs-Of Cooper ]; off Decatur, 3. Struck
"tlt-By Cooper, 6; by Decatur. 3.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Lineup:
Hampden-
v. N. |. TEAM NOT TESTED
BY LYNCHBURG COLLEGE

LEXINGTON, Va. September 2s.-
Virrinia Military Institute opened its
.ridiron season today by defeating
Iynchburg College. - to O.. iun q
rsme characterized by straight foot
bali. The Cadets defense was not
seriousiy tested. The losers did not
Aarn a frst down. Lineup:
Evening star., 1922-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Milwaukee. 4: indianapolis, 8.
Minneapolis. Z: Columbus, O:
Kansas City. 13: Louisville, :.
st, Paul, l Toledo, 3.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Totais. S4 10 % II Totals. 81 IL 81 II
sBatted for Hubbell in ninth inning
philadeiphia. 49,. Q. o % 5 . o 0I
Runs -Dsuhert t2).- Duncan. Fouseca. Hsr-
grave. Wrightstone; Rapp. Williams. Parkin-
walker. Three base hit-Hafzrave. Home
run--Parkinscn. Stolen bases--Fonseca. Dau-
SEGA to Bohne 10 Daubert; Parkinson 10
wrightstouc to Leslie l2l. Left ION bases
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia. 5. Struck out
Ry MeadowH. !: by Donohye, 4; BY Hubhell, 1.
Hits-o6 Meadows, 8 n ais innings; OFF
Hubbeii, I In s 90 innings. Hit By pitcher
BY Dcnohue (WFiShtstense
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Totals. 81 10 70 IL Totals. SO 8 ~ II
'Bue out, hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Ehmke in third.
tBatted for Olsen in seventh.
Slated for johnson in eighth.
Boston ..........2 o q 0-6
Detroit .........O 0 o 0 . IA
Runs-Menosky t2,. Reichle (2y, Burns
Pratt, Jones. Cobb Clark Rigney. Two-base
hts-Reiche, ]. Collins, Pratt. Clark. Three
bases-Rigney, .. Sacrifces-Cutshaw. Dou
BILE plays-Veach. Bassler and Jones; Pratt,
Mitchell and Burns. Left on base-Detroit.
L.; Boston, g. Bases balls-Oh ". Col
Inns. 8; of Olsen. 1. Hits--Off Ehmke, in
3 innings; of Olsen. . in 3 innings; off John
son. none in inning: off Cole, l in . innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke (O,Rourke,. by
Olsen tW. Collins,. by W. Collins Blue.
Struck out-By Ehmke, .. Wild oiteh-w.
Collins.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
REAL sWIlnGING TEST.

Just how difficult II is to swim the
Kngiish channel Is shown by the tact
that II. took Capt. Webb twenty-one
hours forfy-dve minutes. and Burgess
IWas In the WALKER tweaty.two hours
|thirty-e9s Mlnusss In Aeeempliahing
tbe feAH I; 20 s. y
Evening star., 1922-09-24
TIE M TEN INNINas.

2 MOBILE, Ala. September 23.--Fort
worth and Mobile fought ten-in-
ming e-to-S draw here today in the
fourth game OF the Dixie base ball
championship series. darkneas dnslay
hating ths struSSie: -
Evening star., 1922-09-24
FoUR MAKE 5000 HITS.

forty.sever, Year, OF the major
league base bail history have sue
ceeded IN making 5,e0e hits during
their rs9peGtive eafeers. Fbe3 ~
llAns Wou44es The fa1su4 pltatA
snsr ss rsstsnI snsI Hss 80. Nth So; osss.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PALACE NINE IN LAST.

Palace Athletic club will end its
base bali season with ii game against
thc ST. TcreSaS this afternoon at Stn
and y streets. The contest will get
under way at > o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SECOND GAME.

Chicago. % . o o o 3-3
Boston. ........ 0 % o 0 OIL
Runs-Statz. Grantham, Callaghan, Ford.
Errors-Grimes. Ford t2). Two-bass hits
Ford. Grantham. Stolen bases-Hea athc0te. =,
Boeckele Nixon, CallaEhsn. SACRIFICES =
Adams, O'Neil Double play-Grantham to
10. Base on balls-on Miller, 2; off Jones. 1.
Struck out--By Miller. 8; by Jones, 8; by
Stueland, 2. Hits-Oh Jones, 6 in Z innings:
Stueland.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
TIGERS REMAIN THIRD
BY HALF-GAME MARGIN

DETROIT, September 23-Dctroit
clung to third place in the American
League standing by the narrow mar
gin of half a game today, result of
their defeat today at the hands of
Boston, 6 to T.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
iotdIs.. Do T. = ID IDtHis. do I. :
Batted for Saylor in fourth inning.
Ran for VsnGilder in third inning.
Batted for Pruett In seventh inning.
& Rattpd for r Wright in ninth

Philadelphia. . . 1 o o o o-S
st. Louis. is....... 0 % 0 l -
RunsAMcGowan. Perkins (2). Walker, Mil
Ter. Dykes, TObin. Elerbe Gerber Shorten.
Errors-McGowan. Galloway. Jacobson. Col
Inns. Two-ha hits-McGowan. Hauser. Walk
er, Jacobson, Shorten Stolen base-Miller.
sacrihces-MilIer. Dykes. Hauser, Scheer. Dou-
bic plays-Scheer and Galloway. Walker and
scheer Dykes. Scheer and Hauser. Jacobson
and Gerber. Left on Observation-Disclosures, I; st.
Louis. Z. Bases on balls-Or Naylor, .; on
Harris. 2; OF Wright, ]. Struck out-By
Saylor. ]: by Harris. 3; by Eantiider. =; by
Pruett, 4: by Wright l. Hits-Or Naylor. 9
in innings; of Harris. in innings; off
innInss: on wright / in innings Wild
pitch-Hsrris. Winning pitcher-Harris. los
ing pitcher-vanGilder. Umpires--Messrs
Dineen and Nallin. Time of game-1 hour
and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1922-09-24
BRAVES TAKE OPENER
AND CUBS WIN SECOND

BOSTON. September 23.-The Braves
divided a. double header with the
Cubs today. winning the opener s to 4,
while Chicago took the second to l.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
REDS SLAM MEADOWS
AND BEAT PILLS, 5 TO 4

PHILADELPHIA. September a.
Cincinnati by hitting Meadows hard
in two innings defeated Philadelphia,
+ 70 .f
Evening star., 1922-09-24
DODGERS JOLT PIRATES
BY TAKING TWO GAMES

BROOKLYN. September 23.-Brook.
lyr heIped the Giants pennantward
today by taking both games OF
double header from Pittsburgh, 3 to D
and ) TO l.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Totals 81 II "A II Totals 81 Is - 10
sEattrd for Doak in ninth inning.
ST Louis .......1 o o 2-1
New IprkA @ U X-t
Runs-Blades i2,. HOrnsby. Torporcer,
FoGrnrr. Young CD. Kelly t2), Stengel ,2b.
snyder. Errors-Bottomley. TOrporcer.
FriSrh. Twu-base hr-Fouruier. Three base
lnt-Smith. Home runs-Steugel. Hornsby.
Sacriiire-Smith. Left hases-New York.
:: 81 Louis, :. Bases on bails-0f Scott. ):
III lIarrs, /. Struck out-By Scott, Is: by
IainrS. I. Hits-of Hnines. IL in l-3
innings: OF Dosk. none in 2-;i inning. Wild
pitrir-IIaines. Passed haii-Snyder. Losing
nirrhcr-IIaiues Tmpires-Messrs. Sentellr
and Klein. Time of game hours and j
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

DSth West PoSnt and the Naval
Academy VIII haye soccer tesms this
Evening star., 1922-09-24
7 EW YORK. September ,25.-

n EW YORK. September ,2j.-
VI The New York Nationals
practically won their cham
pionship here today. defeating ST.
Louis by score of 7 to 5. while
Brooklyn twice was defeating Pitts
hurgh. The Giants now need only
'wo victories to clinch the National
League flag while one victory will
assure them of tie even If Pitts
burgh wins all the remaining
games.
New York won with a four-run at
tack in the eighth inning, when
Haines was knocked out of the box.
Hornsby hit his fortieth home run
Of the season, while Stengel hit
home run and beat out three buntS.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Now York ssetisa sf the A. 4. u.
includes 164 clubs. s -
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Totals 81, II "A II Totals 81 Is 20 10
f..r in mir
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17
PRICES, soc, SLIGO and $1.5O, plus tax.
Seas Nov Selling at Harte Theatre.
INDIAN LEGEND OF TOBACCO
Believed to Be Gift OF Spirit to Whom
Their Hunters Had Been
Generous.

An Indian tradition MS to the first
appearance Of tobacco in North Amer.
lea Is 10 the effect that Swedish min
lister who took occasion to inform
the chiefs of the Susquehanna In
dlnnS, In a kind of sermon, Of the prin.
cipa facts on which the Christian re-
ligin is founded, was thus answered
by an old Indian orator:
What YOU have told us Is very
good; we thank YOU for coming 50
far TO tell us those things you have
heard from your mothers; in re-
turn we will tell you what we have
heard from ours. In the beginning
we had only flesh of animals to eat.
and II they failed we starved Two
Of our hunters having killed n deer
ana broiled Il part OF II. saw
young woman descend from the
clouds. and seat herself on hlll
hard by. Said one TO the other: II il
a spirit, perhaps. that has smelt our
vcniSon; let MS offer some of II to
her They accordingly gave her the
tongue. She was pleased with its
flavor, and said. Your kindness will
he rewi,rded-;l come here thirteen
moons hence, and YOU shall find It.
They did 50, and found maize grow
ing; where her left hand had been.
kidney beans aud where she had sat
they found tobacco"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17
HE WHO PROVIDES IT ALL
William G. Sumner Gave Credit to the
Forgotten Man" for His Pa.
tient Industry.

Wealth comes only from production
nnd all that the wrangling grabbers
loafcrs and robbers ret to deal with
comes from somebody's toll and sac.
riiicc. Who then. is he who provides
1t all? Go and find him, and you will
have once more before you the For.
gotten Man, You will find him hard
AT work because he has Il great many
to support. Nature has done Il great
deal for him In giving him fertile
soil and an excellent climate and he
wonders why II Is that, after all. his
scale OF comfort Is So moderate. lie
has TO get out of the soll enough to
pay all his taxes. and that means the
cost of I'LL the jobs and the fund for
all the plumber The Forgotten Man
is delving away In patient industry
supporting his family. paying his
taxes, casting his vote, suppurting the
church and school, reading his news
paper and cheering FOR the politicians.
of his admiration, but he Is the only
one for whom there is no provision In
the great scramble aud the hig divide
such Is the Forgotten Man. He works
he votes. generally he prays--but he
always rays-yes, above ALL he pays
William q. Sumner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Finnan haddie at the Checkerlne. ~
Everything in fresh meat at Estes.
Telephone IT'S.
Ball Band rubbers at low prices at
the Outlet store.
Fresh oysters both large and small,
III the Checkerline. T."
Fresh roasting chickens and fowls
at the Cheekerline,|
New dill sweet and Sour pickles and
sauer kraut AT Estes Tel. 7l5.
Fresh boiled shrmps and live lob
sters. Checkeriine Market. o"
Ladies ruDbers special So cents, all
styles. at the Outlet Shoe store.
Fine sage and plain cheese and Rich
mond creamery butter at Este, "
Fresh native pig pork and home
made sausage at the Checkerlne. ~
Every Saturday, special, Savoy chloe
olates SOC box. bennington Candy
! Shop.
Everything in salt fish at the Check
erln We make specially OF all
kinds Of salt cod fish. ="
Liver at the Cheokerline. w
There will be dance at Summit
Hall, Pownal Center, Saturday, Nov
ember Is, from 8 to ~.
Another big dance at Union hall to
night. Music by Hurley's orchestral
adm ssion soc. including tax and re.
freshments.
Pickles and olives In the Bik at
4 Checke-ii,sc. ~
LADIES' black kid ox'orjs, nil tary
ard cuban hee $. special slgS q; The
Outlet Shoe store.
Chocolate &c airs, very good. check
erl ne. -
T Weekend specials at the Bennington
Candy shop. ChocGlatn covered Br. ri!
nuts, SOC 3D.. chocolate cherries, Gjc
per box; homemade old fashioned
chocolates, SOC h.. peach blossoms,
29c lb' and peanut Ia ltIe. 1sc 10.
Edward Fox of Albany pleaded gull
ty in municipal court today to operat.
ing an automobile while intoxicated
and was fined $50 with costs Of $40. rs.
B Fox was arrested hy Traffic Officer
William Cameron following a collision
f, with the car owned and driven by Iar.
~ p Jones.
tN No woman could possibly be CON.
lartable In the same room " tn the
man she loveb and the Vampire IN
"Afool There Was See the reason
why when the famous Fox picture
playsst the Opera house tonight and
tomo%ow. Also Larry Semons reel
0. fun XThe Agent
Fee h barrel eauer raut. Checker.
line markSt &"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17
WITH \, -
THE ~.
n! |! III
DESCRIBED

81 met woman named Brown
Yesterday and wondered II she was
Your wife"
81 don't know Mrs. Brown-what Is
she like?"
shes woman Of fifty who does
not look more than forty. lmagincs
she looks only thirty, dresses as II
she were twenty and talks as If she
were ten"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17
Num-.

Bills It possible to connde Sc.
crei in Won?
Phil-Certalnly. will be rs silent
as the grave, w
BiII-Well then, have pressing
need for two bucks.
Phil Worry not. my friend, II is
ms II ] had heard nothing.-American
Legion Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17

Mr. Eichenstcin returned home from
his business and found his wife rock.
ing the baby and singing "by.low.
baby, hylow; hy.low, baby. by
low" rog3Y
dots right, Sarah; You teach him
to buy low and III teach him to sell
high. - Eyeryhod.'s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17
SALISBURY

Wanted-A tan or two to hua. corn
ut 10 cents Per bushel Inside work.
Leo !. Grout SALISBURY. Vt. r. f.
ID. No. /.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
SHOT AS BANDIT
IN BAT TIE WITH
PURSUING POSSE
Three Men Escape Aft
er Robbery of Store
That Melted Only $40

Denver, Feb 19.-One unidentified
alleged bandit was killed and two others
are believed to have been wounded in
a running battle between a sheriff S
posse and four alleged bandits near
Hudson, 40 miles northeast of Denver.
The four men are believed to have
stolen an automobile belonging to DR..
&. E. Neuhauf. of Denver, from ia
front of the doctors residence here
about s o'clock Saturday night. They
are believed to have driven in this ma
chine to Virgins. 65 miles northeast
Of Denver. and to have robbed the
Virgins mercantile store there
Shortly after 3 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, j. E. Brown, proprietor of the
store, discovered the robbery and mott
fled Sheriff K. A. Morris of Fort Nor
gan, who started after the robbers
with posse. The posse overlook the
four men near Hudson and the battle
ensued
The dead man was taken to the
county morgue at Brighton. The only
indication of his identity were the ini-
tials ID. J. H." on various articles
of his clothing.
The other three men escaped.
The stores safe was found. rifled
two miles from the store. but, Brown
said, it had contained nothing of value.
tie said he had been in the habit Of
Keeping much money in the safe, but
that, beginning last Friday night, he
had removed everything from it at
night, on the advice of the sheriff.
The money the robbers got was in the
cash register.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Harding US.
AStray, LQF0Hette
Says in Pact Attack

Milwaukee Feb 'e-The "win pillars" the American
freedom and
vanda of privilege and which
branch the
in domestic and foreign policy and extend their
wealth. Senator Robert LaFoette
address at meeting of General
Frederick % Won @ @steuben the revolutionary leader
washington he declared have only primary
object TO make the world safe for mperasm condemned by
for what ne said It's attempt encroach
rerogv hampering the agricultural attempting
passage OF the soldier bonus bill.
The people OF the United States determine Senator LaFo
lette declared whether they will principles
which their established devote their
and energies building people, whether they will
follow the path along which Woodrow Wilson and Warren Hard
attempted to lead them becoming party the worlds
intrtgues hated BY al! peoples and respected by nome
president Harding would either did not take the
ing OF the last election seriously heart forgot altogether
for July IT, 1921 when the hill to provide compensation for the
OF the world consideration
stepped the preogaes Of his office before the
and against the Of the pending measure
discussion of policies Senator laF GILLETTE
said that the Of the defeat the League OF Nations by
apparently had been the administration
ese ne declared he which controlled President Wilson and
also control President Harding powerful that they both prefer
political extinction to resistance Of their dictates"
"The our-power treaty nothing than binding
time which pledges the United States all
and at their disposal whenever attacked
"When and nation attacked her possessions
quarter Of the globe attacked
bound rafy this treaty to
assistance the British empire peopes
assistance the British empire the peoples
rise in open rebellion and make against her'
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
CAPITAL CLOSES
I SHOWHOU9ES
Echo of Theater Horror
That Cost o6 Lives;
Engineers Condemn.

Washington Feb. 19.-Seven fheat
ers. including the New National and
Polls two Of the principal playhouses
in the national capital, were ordered
closed Saturday night by the board Of
commissioners. the governing body of
the District of Columbia.
The order was issued after an in
spection of playhouses in the district
had been completed by board of five
engineers. The inspection grew out of
the recent collapse of the knickerbock
er theater, which cost the lives of aS
persons.
Other theaters closed were ne
Metropolitan. Columbia. Maryland and
Foraker motion picture houses and the
Cosmos. presenting vaudeville and mo-
tion picture. The Metropolitan and the
Columbia are two of the larger down
town theaters The former is owned
by the Crandall company. which also
owned the knickerhocker.
Money was refunded at virtually all
the theaters. which were closed on
ticket sales. The regulation which was
drafted and under which the commits
s;oners acted in issuing their order.
gives them authority to suspend tenn
porarily the license of any theater
when the exingencies of particular
case justify. such action. 1t also stipu-
lates that the owner or lessee of such
theater shall b> entitled to hearing
before the commissioner on the action,
if desired.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

Axes Start in Heart Of Chinatown
Under command of Ralph Oyler
chief Of the federal narcotic division
a score of police and government
agents launched their attack on sus-
pected dens in Mott street in the hear,
of the Oriental quarter. WELDING
heavy axes, they chopped their way
through doors which were strongly
barred and studded with iron.
AS the barricade at one place yielded
and crashed to the floor, there was
a shrek from within. With the first
blows by the attacking party those
inside had made for the fire escape and
John Buff. Il years old, and the
woman. Ethel Kelly, 49, had leaped
from the railing. striking on stone
pavement 20 feet below Both were
taken to Bellevue hospital under guard.
The apartment. police reported. was
typical opium Joint" equipped with
tiers of wooden hunks around the
walls. and with empty or haif-filled
drug tins @streWn about the pungent
fumes of cooking pellets rising from
tiny alcohol burners.
An array of about 100 hollow toys
of various sizes and descriptions. also
was seized. These were thought to
have bene used for transporting
opium to customers outside.
The examination of the resort con-
cluded. the raiders prepared to leave
the place. They had just recalled the
the entrance when three shots rang
out. Bullets whizzed past and sank
into the woodwork about the door
They ran into the courtyard and more
bullets followed, in tusillades. spatter-
ing on the paving stones and richochet
ing in every direction
Fail to Find Hidden Shooters
Darling back into the house the
into shadowy corners and probing
the upper floors, flashing their lights
every possible place of concealment
No one was found.
Mobilizing. the party left for Null
berry street. Here it met with no
resistance other than barred doors,
and no prisoners were taken
In marked contrast to the other. the
Mulberry street resort was sumptuous
in every detail Carved mahogany
furniture. luxurious couches of up
holstery and velvet hangings replaced
the mean pellets of the place on Mott
street Four pipes. one of them of
ivory and inIaid with gold were seized.
together with supplies of opium and
burners.
The last. place visited on Henry
street, had been raided several weeks
ago. Here 20 Chinese were found
asleep in their hunks. Their slumbers
We're not disturbed. however. Mr.. 0lycr
that they seemed under the
influence. not of opium. but of hard
work and much chon SneN
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Seek Missing Taxi
Man in Taylor Murder f;
Miss Normand Moves

Los Angeles. Feb. t9.-The
search for taxicab driver who
disappeared from his home here
about the time William Desmond
Taylor. film director, was murder.
ed, was the outstanding feature
Sunday Of the police investigation
of the case
The man, it was said. had driven
Taylor home on several occasions.
The drivers disappearance was
reported to the police several days
ago by his wife. Officers In look
Ing over his effects. discovered
three bullets OF the calibre Of that
which killed Taylor and 4 cap
similar to that worn BY a man
several witnesses reported having
seen about the Taylor apartments.
The parents OF Mabel Normand,
film actress, ono of the last per-
sons to SEQ Taylor alive, are to
arrive from New York to visit
their daughter. Miss Normand Sat.
urday removed from her Los An
gelss residence to an address in
Aitadena, = suburb OF Pasadena.
Her friea9s said she was seekinS
rest and seclusioR.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

unlike typical continental society girl.
Speaking with a halfGerman, half
French accent, she entertained report
ers with an account Of her progress in
acquiring American slang II can say
Open your mouth and let the moon
shine in" she boasted, and in re-
sponse to the general laugh which fol-
lowed, added, II guess that's the dope.
Can't Stand U. S. Long
Asked how long she expected to re-
main in this country, Miss Mccormick
said:
"Oh / don't know how long. | was
here last year for two months-that's s
all / could bear. / don't know how
long I'll be able to stand it this time y
While here she is making her home
with her governess and companion in
the old Cyrus Hall Mccormick man
sion on quiet Rush street, stones
throw from the roar OF Michigan boule-
ward and almost under the shadow of
the loop skyscrapers. She has been at
Mr.. McCormick's home since he was
divorced a few weeks ago and turned
over his Lake Shore drive town house
and the Lake Forest estate to Mrs
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick