davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Justice OF Supreme Court.
Third district
Matthew ]. Kane. Oklahoma City,
d.
Edward d. oldneld, Oklahoma
City, r,
Fourth district
John B. Harrison, sayrs. d.
X. NJ. Chase Alva, r,
Seventh district
Fred i. Brandon, Muskogee, q.
John Il. Miller. Sapulpa, r.
Judge OF Criminal Court OF Appeals.
Northern district
Thomas II. Doyle. Oklahoma City,
]. r. Dickerson. Edmond, r.
Congress.
District No. l.
Il. r. Howard. Tulsa, d.
T. A. Chandler, Vinitn. r.
District No. p
W. w. Hastings, Tahlequah. d.
Alice NJ. Robertson. Muskogee. r.
District No. q
Charles u. Carter, Ardmore, a.
Philas S Jones. Wilburton. r.
District No. A.
Tom d. McKeown, Ada. 4.
Joseph c. Pringey, Chandler, r.
District No. g.
+. II. Swank. Norman. d.
Y. s. Stone, oklahoma City, r.
District No. G.
Elmer Thomas, Medicine Park, d.
l.. NJ. Gensman, Lawton, r,
District No. T.
James McCllntick. Snyder, d.
w. s. Roe, Frederick, r.
District No. s.
Leroy A. Curry Carmen. a.
NJ, c. CARRIER, Enid, r.
District Judge.
District No. III. J. Jarman,
sallisaw, d; Bruce l.. Keenan,. Tah-
lequah, r.
district No. s-charles W. Mason.
d: W. s. Hamilton. Nowata, r.
District No, 3-(Three to elect)
r. a. Summers. Wagner. d: Enloa
V. Vernon, Muskogee, d; Guy f. Nell
son, Muskogee. d; Myron White,
Muskogee. r; ]. L. Haner, Muskogee,
r: John G. Lieber, Muskoges, r.
District No. 4--Harve l.. Melton,
Eufaula, d; Allen Wright. McAles-
ter, r.
District No. BE. F. Lester, WILL
burton.d; A. u. Davidson, eKota. r.
District No. 6-Porter Newman,
Durant, d: a. A. Kelley. Madill. r.
District No. III. w. Bolen, Ada,
d; Charles T. Barney, Ada. r.
District No. S--W. +. Freeman.
Ardmore' Z; Hugh W. McGill. Ard
more r
District No. 9--George c. Crump,
Holdenville, d.; Frank /. Warren,
Holdenville, r.
District No. io--H. l. Hankins,
Shawnee, d; Hal Johnson, Shaw
nee, r.
District No. 1l--Charles c. Smith,
Guthrie, d; C. C. Suman, Saltwater
r,
District No. 2--Claude DuYal,
| CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
HUSBAND IN WAY.'
WIFE KILLED HIM
Michigan Woman Also
Slew Father-in law Be-
cause He Was Bother
HER MOTHER HELPED
Father-in-law Poisoned, Hus-
band Hit With Rolling Pin
Then Hung in Shed

WHITE CLOUD, Mich, Aug. Ia
Mrs. Media Hodell Is held today on
a charge C. killing her father-in-law W.
David Hodell, 81, because "he was
a great care" and her husband.
Romie d. Hodell, because he was
in the way"
with Mrs. Hodell, are held her
mother, Mrs. Alice Dudgeon and two
brothers, Lee and Herman Dudgeon.
Police say all made Identical con-
fcssions.
A farm hand, Robert Bennett, also
is held on statements said TO involve
him. He has stuck to his story Of
Innocence and has not been ar
ralgned. The four others have
waived examination and are await
Ing trial.
Poisoned His Coffee.
Mrs Hodell said she poisoned her
father-in-lFw " after he came TO live
with her and her husband. She con-
fessed TO placing the poison in his
coffee. He stumbled and fell dead
while carrying in an armful OF
wood.
She told her own folks about the
crime but did not tell her husband,
she said.
Some weeks later. Mrs. Hodell
attacked her husband with a roll
Ing nin and knocked him Ia the
floor" Mrs. Dudgeon also hit Ho-
dell. It was confessed. and the
brothers, with the aid OF farm
hands, took the body TO the shed.
where II was hanged from a. rafter,
Mob Caught Brothers.
At the coroners Inquest It was
decided death was due to frac-
tured skull. Following the inquest
a mob hunted down the brothers,
placed ropes about their necks and
the brothers confessed their part In
the crime, but repudlated them
later.
In telling Of how she poisoned her
father-in-la Mrs, Hodell said. ac-
cording to authorities;
"He required too much attention
and / decided he would be better off
dead. | put spoonful of poison In
his coffee at noon and a short time
later he fell as he started to open
the door He died IN a few min
utes."
Mrs Hodell, the authorities said,
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIFTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
SLAIN BY ROBBERS
Capital Police Abandon Theory
That Feudlsis Killed Muskogee
Lawyer Found Dead.

optflul 70 ne " OIlus
WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-The
Washington police tonight hit II
trail which they believe may result
In the arrest OF tho murderer OF
Barney Mcbride OF Musko ogee, Okla
within the next "a hours. The po-
lice have definitely abandoned the
theory that Mcbride was murdered
as a result OF an Indian fued. and
are going on the theory that Nc
Bride was robbed for his money
and was Killed when he resisted.
The police were said TO have un-
der surveillance man seen with
Mcbride on Wednesday night, Matt
Arbuckle, business associate OF Nc
Bride Is due to arrive here sunday
The body will leave here for Mus
kogee at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon
for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Mrs. Edith, the Divorced
Wife of Harold, to Wed
Architect, Also Swiss
SHE'S so YEARS OLD
But Her Romance With For
eigner, Aged 20, Started on
Trip Across Pond on Liner
MATHILDE HAS VANISHED
Attempts to Locate Heiress
and Oser Futile; Her We'd
ing Expected Momentarily
MATHILDE HAS VANISHED


Copyrlgh, 1929 by the ch,es., Are,.ess
Publishing company.
By the International Hews servies
CHICAGO. Aug. l2.--With q Sc
ries OF Mccormick romances and
domestic disputes still In the lime
light, attention turned today TO re-
ports or another budding romance
within the family OF the harvester
King and the rich Rockefeller heirs.
this time involving Mrs. Mccormick,
divorced wife OF Harold.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick will marry Edward Krenn, 28
years oid, swiss architect and land
scape gardener, In Chicago In Feb
ruary. according to an authoritive
source today close 20 the councils
involving both sides OF the divided
home OF the McCormlcks.
Game Over Qp same Ship.
Krenn came to the United States
on the same boat as Mrs McCor-
mick and has been living at the
Drake ever since.
Krenn has been associated with
Mrs McCormick's interests for sew
oral years They met during Mrs
McCormick's early associations with
Doctor Jung's colony IN Zurich,
Switzerland, and their chance ac-
bond during the intervening years.
When sho came to this country,
Mrs. Mccormick brough the young
on plans for the extensive zoologi-
cal gardens she has donated to Cook
county and which are to be located
In the forest preserve near this city.
Unlike her former husband, Harold
Il. Mccormick. who married Ganna
Walska. famous Polish almost
opera singer In Paris yesterday,
Mrs. Mccormick plans to continue
resident OF this city and has set
her wedding date to conform to the
laws OF the state forbidding n mar
riage or divorced persons within a
year after the signing OF separa-
ton decrces.
Mathiidc Soon 10 Wed.
1t also became known today that
the marriage OF Miss Mathilde Nc
Cormlck, daughter or Harold Nc
Corm!ck and Mrs. Edith Rockefel-
Ter Mccormick, to Max oser. Swiss
riding master, would take place
within the next few days and that
1t was because OF tho imminence OF
Mathllde's impending nuptials that
her father hastoned his remarrlage
in order that he ana his bride might
witness his daughters wedding.
Mrs Edith McCormick viii be 90
years ola on the 6lst or TINS month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

SAN BERNADrNO, Cal, Aug.
IA caravan of so automobiles
from San Bernadino and River
side viii leave here tomorrow to
bring In passengers marooncd Mt
Needles by Tho strike OF the big
four brotherhoods. unless agroo-
ment is reached before that time
between the unions and Santa Fe
officials to move the trains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
HERALD IS BANISHED
nrand Dragon OF Oklahoma Khan
says SO-CalIed Organ Does Not
Speak for Invisible Empirc.

ny The Associated Press state Wire.
,okLAHOMA CITY. Aug. i2.-The
,pNlahoma Herald. published at Mus
Sogee, Is not and never has been the
o.lcial organ OF the Ku-Klux Klan
~ oklahoma, according to a letter
sVen out here tonight by the grand
eragon OF the realm OF Oklahoma.
The letter is addressed 10 alklans
N the state. II is instructed that
,ne communication be read at all
KAN assemblies.
The Oklahoma Herald, the letter
states does not have authority TO
speak for this office or for this
m ,ealm on any matter OF any kind
whatsoever
4. Just before the statewide primary
use oklahoma Herald published an
ssl'orial vigorously denying that the
Nu-hlux Klan had given indorse-
ment 10 any candidates running for
nomination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
AGREEMENT NOT REACHED
Opposite Stands ns to Arbitration
Hats Settlement AT Present.

by the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. Aug l2.-Whether
an agreement providing for a part
settlement OF the soft coal strike
viii be reached at the conference
here OF operators and miners hinged
tonight apparently on the opposite
stands taken as to arbitration of flu
ture contracts by President John l..
Lewis OF the miners and Michael
Gallagher, who had been designated
as an arbitrator for the operators
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
SENIORITY STUMBLING
BLOCK IN CONFERENCE
TO END RAIL STRIKE
Plead
To Be Rescued
From the Heat
Caravan Of Cars to Bring
Women and Child
ren "In"

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IA
picu that some attempt he made
to send Red Cross relief train
to Sciigman, Ariz., to rescue wom-
en- and children marOOned there
as n result OF the refusal OF tho
big four brotherhood members To
move Santa Fe trains was received
tonight by the Los Angeles Times
from Charles y. Hcinigcr Of this
city. one of those maruonCd,
Several women passengers arc
III, according TO Relniger's tele-
gram and many babies aud small
er children arc suffering from ex-
treme heat and lack of milk.
only limited medical attention
Ia obtninable," Il is pointed out
and sanitary conditions are bad
and growing worse, while elderly
men and women among the ma
rooned arc beginning to exhibit
symptoms OF approaching break-
down"
IAN passengers ms unit" con
cludes the message, urge tina, n
relief Red Cross train bs oper-
ated 20 lake suffering babies.
small children and elderly and
feeble women to Los Angeles and
that automobiles be furnished
promptly by the company 10
transport the remainder of the
passengers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
THE WEATHER

mum 70; south winds. partly cloudy. pre-
cirltatloH .o2.
OKLAHOMA! Sunday and Monday
partly cloudy.
KANSAS: Fair Sunday and probably
tuIe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

pru, STANLEY a M'CUNE.
oun,srai directors. $40 8 Boston. Phone
" AssS'isoa Ambulance AerYlee.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
STATE MAY ANNUL
HOSPITAL BARGAIN
Plan to Care for Whites
and Blacks Alike Pre-
cipitates Storm
VETERANS INCENSED
Legion Will Do All in It's
Power to Have Legislature
Revoke Muskogee Contract

WASHINGTON. Aug. l2.-Prob-
ability OF arrangements being made
for treatment OF both white and
negro disabled, former, service men
at Oklahoma Memorial hospital at
Muskogee was indicated today at
the veterans bureau. The hospital
has not as yet been leased by the
government, but II plans for acquir-
ing the institution materiallze II Will
be conducted as any other general
hospital and probably negro patients
will be received as well as white ex-
service men.
BY IN. Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. l2.--
Gov. j. -, a. Robertson was first
apprised OF rumors that the federal
veterans bureau proposed TO make
the state soldiers memorial hos
pitai AT Muskogee a hospital for
negro ex-soldier mental cases, by a
telephone message from the secre-
tary OF the Muskogee chamber OF
commerce late yesterday
Robertson POwcricss.
The governor replied to the secre-
tary's request that he investigate the
rumor and act TO prevent such a
course by saying that he could do
nothing in tho matter.
Murray Gibbons, former soldier
and member OF the state legislature
from McClain county, expressed in
dignation when infromed OF the re-
port, He was chairman OF the house
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIFTEEN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
ESPEE SPENDS
S6,5OO,OOO IN
IMPROVEMENTS

Portland, Aug. 1f.-official
confirmation of pending and com
pleted property purchases ana a
nrogram of eventual expenditures
aggregating $6,50o,00O for the
working out of improvements for
the Southern Pacific railway on
the east side was given yesterday
by Ben C. Dey, general counset
for the company in. Oregon
Double tracks of the company
main line to California, on First
Sreet from Burnside bridge to
Hawthorne are to be elevated to
avoid grade crossing, thus work
ing decided improvement over
present conditions, both for the
operation of trains and from a
safety standpoint. A tunnel Will
be put through the Holgate dis
trIct under Milwaukee avenue,
emerging at the company shops IN
Brooklyn, further increasing the
efficiency of operation.
Portions Of property acquired
will be used to lay additional
tracks for the accommodation OF
Increased business which the com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
Jumps OFF TRUCK
FRACTURES SKULL

IlallfFA iOre., AuA 1I,--John
Farley, a well-known resident OF
this county, met with an accident
wednesday afternoon about $3.50
o'clock which resulted in him sus-
tanning fracture Of the skull and
other bruises.
He was engaged in working
on telephone line on the Fails
city road, about mile out from
Dallas, at the time of the accident.
Having occasion to go up the line
/ short distance he made the trip
IN an auto truck and on coming
back used the same means. Com
ing to the place where he was
working he jumped from the
truck and in some manner alight-
ed on the pavement on his head,
resulting in the fracture. When
picked up he was bleeding freely
from the ears, nose and mouth and
was In a badly dazed condition.
fIe was brought to the office Of
Drs. Bollman & Stats in Dallas
and received medical treatment
and was later taken to his home
on the Glendale road.
Reports this morning from his
physician stated that he had
passed an easy and favorable night
and that he would undoubtedly
recover from the effects Of the ac7
cident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
BIG SHOW At BLIGH
Excellent Vaudeville for Today
and Saturday

The Western Novelty Trio, and
act that is entirely different from
the usual run OF novelty acts. The
cast includes Princess Sunshine,
who with her ropes and dances
captures the hearts of the older
folks as well as the children with
her pleasing personality and
charm, and is rewarded with a
generous applause and laughter.
Chief Young Deer holds the audi
ence spell bound with his aero
battle roping. His tricks are new
and original and any other roper
will have to show speed to win
from Young Deer. He is also q
good dancer,
Australian Jack Bird. the
whip cracker, is the added at
traction In this act, cracking
whips In right and left hands,
also one in each hand in time
with music; also cutting objects
from human targets out of the
hand and mouth.
Wlnifred Stewart, the baritone
extraordinary, is an artist Of
wide reputation with a voice Of
great sweetness and purity oi
tone; her renditions of popular
songs being particularly express
i've and true.
Frank Borzage and Ann LITTLE
in silent shelby" The play is de
scribed as rip snortin' western
You will remember Franz
Borzage as the director of "Hu
moresque. 1t will be more thar
interesting to watch this inimit
able director in this western pic
ture. In addition to playing tn
stellar male role, Mr.. Borzag'
also directed the production.
Ann Little is charmingly cas-
as the heroine, and the two maxi
most enjoyable combination.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
UTILIZATION OF
DESCHUTES RIVER
POWER FAVORED

Washington, Aug. 11-Utiliza-
tion of the Deschutes river, Oregon,
and it's tributaries for irrigation Of
approximately 100000 acres in the
Deschutes basin, with incidental
power development, was recon-
mended to the federal power com
mission in a report Of a board Of
engineers made public today.
The board, composed Of D. G.
Henny, consulting engineer of the
reclamation service; Colonel j. b.
Cavanaugh, army engineer corps,
and +. E. Henshaw, district engi-
neer, y. s. Geological Survey, be-
gan Its investigation more than a
year ago, to work out policy to be
followed by the federal govern
ment and the state Of Oregon in
using, reserving or disposing Of pub
lie lands, waters, reservoirs and
power sites contiguous to the Des-
chutes river, which best would serve
the public interest.
BY using the upper Deschutes for
irrigation, an aggregate of $4,000
horse power could be developed on
the river, the engineers found, and
il the upper Deschutes storage be
used for power, the aggregate horse
power would be increased to 613,
600.
"The Pacific coast" said the re-
port, 'is bound to become an indus
trial center in the future by rea-
son of abundance of water power,
even though the uses to which it
may be put, considering scarcity of
certain raw materials, are as yet
uncertain.
From the standpoint Of economy
the agricultural products which will
ultimately be consumed should be
raised locally, both to avoid long
distance transportation and build W
communities in which the industrial
and farming interests shall be rea-
sonably balanced.
Values Of irrigated land arc
steadily advancing and it win be
a question OF comparatively short
time when all these irrigation units
If not feasible n q, will become
practicable to the extent of avail
..a4x. a,,n,,Ir
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

ISCOnning
To Salem

Crowds ranging in size from five
hundred to more than five thousand
are witnessing the Ford and Ford
son power exposition at various
points upon its return from Ashland
to Albany where the caravan will
be shown at Salem, August Is and
l9 for two days only.
As the caravan retraees the route
to Portland, 1t is being feted and
royalty received at every point.
There have been immense parades
ly fallen into line behind the car
avan, adding merriment to the oc-
casion and getting great "kick"
out Of it with a most bewilderiny
display OF body types and cars of
the most astonishing age. One
Ford owner, for example, appeared
in car to which he had attached
no less than seven license plates.
Another owner won n prize for .'the
~ ru,., 49, ~ paso
"ois' ioonie - is46sssi.
oue ~ s;aa aorsn.n,anao -
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ils uo"' 80 "
Pua"i'0e'
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snoi "nu -.
ou' " " Fry ~, - si,s,
ma" nv '0'oU - ~
Senei zen, "'ion' a, "lounu % - ~ 90 g.
otHi sno'iel PlaNe ""o o--oieu , y Z
'ue toiu ~. rs -. I - toto-
pelsonS n@'i my, 1ne 80 e.e"'e9s 80 80 -
oo'nDiile' u.s. -. o p - y
group % Ae pel'os :" 'Ds
Soii'piieu ese ~ ~ ea. ~ =
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No. - ss;i..
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an pie piei,'o >e,I
e'i i"eS'iy oD'ei ' GU 'no 9e - "' ~"
OF i"i i''ine u,lAgll9'' ~ ,,,, "' 80 - -,
WIVES nio"n " "iie ~. ,i.ei e0Vs ~ ,ne
seises IN sueh eAn.piss ..,l, "e ny ~ -
hsnt pant pumping p s'e'' q
oio''it' ""s"'"s ln''oillo CIV 0'-o,
ueT,''S' nIio 'no % - So &c. "a,
wiu nau nau 'no 'iiie - 'uoii !.
nNes' '"e "uo'' amy meeting =
.mo e'en'ns " 'aJoy " '''oi
me l'ee mo leS' i,eo i"uio S0'i'ei
'"u ',,t u'"ei ",'' ~ 'io"o .
raw" ",u - -" N
was po9' S, Sn"eN,'N - - 90.
~ W - ~ Ca,,nnnm D.
.ne TOT" "o'o' o'ip"ny' O''
anu mno 40 :" en''' = y t,'-.', ~ n, !,
van ' ssei ,n Vie asD Soe.As ~ .l'aouen V,n :
y ~ ehJoS ' ,no Ss So III ""~ " .Sai %pp'.
eia'e 'il' io'I' ""'u 80, "olN 'u", :
ne9eS'a,y " Neop s",nss .s nv ..,i.;s - : :
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sii' 49, e.''1yns us =. 49, -, ~ s s..i,S go
ioo'eu Nus "g 'eu iVs', -. y :.
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

There is to be a high tariff on
candy. That, of course, should have
no effect on the price, since we
make our own candy over here but
1t will just the same. 1t will proVlue
an excuse for jacking up the pres
emit war prices just a little higher
Eugene Guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
Yamhill School Report

The annual report of Superinten-
dent 5. S. Duncan of Yamhill coun-
~, filed with J. A. Churchill, state
superintendent of public instrue-
ton, shows total enrolment in
the public schools Of that county
last year of 1875 OF whom $3.50
were grade students Salaries of
men teachers in the county averag-
ed sl6l.75 per mouth with salaries
of women teachers averaging Sl0S.-
6A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

pany officials predict will be de-
yeloped on the east side.
A total OF 76 grade crosS,nes :
will be eliminated, thus speeuanS n,s
M the service and simultaneously
lessening danger to vehicles anu
pedestrian traffic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
HAROLD MCCORMICK WEEDS
(contInuea from page onel

bands activities or the announce
ed engagement Of her II year old
daughter, Mathilde, to Max oser,
elderly Swiss riding academy pro-
prietor.
Created a Furore
Nine. Walska created a furore
when she came to Chicago two
years ago to appear as one Of the
stars of the Chicago Opera company.
Mr.. Mccormick, who with Mrs.
Edith Mccormick was the princi-
pal guarantor of the company, had
employed her while visiting in
Paris.
On the day before her announce
ed debut with the Chicago company,
Nine. Walska packed her bags and
left for New York. Gossips bu2zed
over the incident and 1t was gener-
ally reported that Conductor Mar
inuzzo had publicly criticized her
ability as singer before the en-
tire cast at Dress rehearsal.
Madame Walska was the wife of
Alexander Smith Cochran, wealthy
manufacturer. Ineompatibility di-
vided them and divorce decree was
issued by French court on May
81 last, to become finally effective
in sixty days.
Mrs. Mccormick obtained a di'
vorce last December after a mar
ried life Of twenty-six years. Thi
decree was obtained on the grounds
Of desertion.
Rumors Confirmed
Reports were frequent during tn,
spring and early summer that Mr.
Mccormick intended wedding Nine
Walska when she had obtained hel
final decree and these persisted
despite dcnials, which We're gener
ally regarded as what internationa
parlanee terms diplomatic"
Mr.. Mccormick sailed for Europe
in July, and reports from Paris were
that he was frequently seen il
Nine. Walska's company. Friends
Of the couple generally believed
that their marriage would not b.
delayed.
The sailing for Europe of th'
groom and today's Paris wedding
followed shortly after his recovery
ia Chicago from an operation. II,
was accompanied on his voyage bl
his daughter, Mathilde, who's
romantic attachment to Max Ose
has rivaled the psternal romance II
public opinion.
The outcome OF Mathilde's ro
nance is not yet definitely appar
ent, but Mr.. Mccormick has de
clared he would not interfere II
his daughters affairs ana SINS
Mccormick only yesterday wen
with her governess from Paris L
a resort near Lueerne. where he
tinace is stopping.
The present Is Nine. Walska'
third marriage. Her first hus
band was Baron AraeIde D'Ein
gorn. a Russian officer who wa
killed early in the war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

Just offhand. and judging
from their ages and their pictures.
we'd venture that 'the girl Billy
Sunday" doesn't really. out Of her
own bean. know any better reas-
on for roasting the late Mr.. Oar
win than that misguided youth,
Gustav Bouvet. does for taking a.
shot at the president Of France
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
MISKE VS. FULTOK

st. Paul. MAN, Aug. IL
Billy Miske OF st. Paul and Fred
Fulton Of Minneapolis. heavy
weight boxers. viii meet In ten
round 10 decision boxing contest
here tonight Efforts will be
made. & was said. 70 mash the
Efnner with Jack Dempsey. Misks
s. the favofiis IN tonight's con-
: