davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

Rain. with mild Temperature, today,
followed by much colder to-
nights tomo row, fair.
tFor full weather report, SEQ pnke 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
16-YEAR-0LD BOY
 CAPTURES NEGRO
Three Prisoners Break Out of the County Jail
 at Ashland

Ashland. February 24.-Cspecial) Leon Kirk, 16-year- son of D. P. Kirk. proprietor of the American market here, is responsible for the capture of John Carl Wood, negro, who, in company with Ohn Patterson and Manse w ood, also negroes, broke jail here Thursday morning.
 The prisoners in the county jail were bathing Thursday morning when the delivery took place While their fellows were singing and danc- ing, the three negroes were tearing a hole in the wall of the jail.
 As soon as the jail delivery was discovered, the alarm was given and county authorities as well as several citizens who formed a search party began to hunt for the escaped pris- oners. Leon Kirk found John Wood lying under a brush pile about one four mile from town where ne had been lying for seven hours waiting for night Young Kirk held him up until Jim Robertson could be summoned, when Wood was taken back to jail. where he was serving a years sen tence for grand larceny
 Later in tho day Robertson cap tured Patterson. It is said that Rob ertson and Kirk both, fired at Manse Wood Wood. however made good his escape. Sheriff J. Nj. Ham lin stated that his capture during the night was practically certain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
GRAND JURY RETURNS 28 INDICTMENTS IN A
 PARTIAL REPORT MADE


 Persons indicted by the grand jury at it's sitting Thursday who are either tn tal or out on bond were announced yesterday. They include Tom Lee Gardner, negro, who was indicted on two charges of assault with intent to murder and on one charge of rob bery in the alleged attack on Tony Loreno and his wife. Rosa. Twenty eight indictments were made in all some of which will not be announced until arrests are made.
 The following indictments were made public: Luther Cook, alias, Raymond Cook, alias Arthur Cook. two charges of second degree for gerry. Leroy Gatens, grand larceny and buying and receiving stolen property. John Green, assault. Clarence Smith. embezzlement Fred Williams, burglary, grand larceny and buying, receiving and concealing stolen property.
 Robert Hedge, burglary, grand larceny and buying, receiving and concealing stolen property. David L. James, grand larceny and buying, re- ceiving and concealing stolen prop erty.> Willie Moon, assault Herbert B. Parker, grand larceny and buy ing. receiving and concealing stolen property. Dan Williams, distilling Leslie Hadley, two charges, grand larceny and buying, receiving and concealing stolen property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25

The monotony of waiting was broken for Virginia by her interest in watching double expresses. That evening, by mistake, she went back to her old apartment.
 Until I arrived at the apartment did not realize that had given the wrong number.
 Why, Miss Winston" said the sur prised young woman at the desk, "a transfer man came after your trunks just after you left.
 commenced to laugh. 'I had for gotten all about that" and l ex- plained the days work.
 You are a lucky girl" remarked the young woman behind the counter wistfully. T came out here to get into the movies but didn't have the luck to get in with the big bugs. After starving more or less for weeks and weeks I took job at this apart ment as chamber maid. I can't tell you how long it was that I made beds and cleaned rooms. One day the other girl at the desk was taken i'll with tonsilitis and I told the man. ager that I was sure I could fill her place. That was year and a half ago and here I am, stuck down be- hind this counter. But at that I am doing better than some of the girls You see a good many of them be- hind the hot plates at the cafeterias. It is all luck, Miss Winston, all luck I am just as pretty as you are but my good looks got me nothing.
 T was also perfectly willing to pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
THREE

Of the oils used in microscopic work the most difficult to replace with substitute is cedar wood oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
For Good of
 the Community
Buy in Birmingham Is q POsitiUe Obligation
 and One That Entails No Dangers

A THOUGHTFUL affairs himself large buyer suggested
 that spirit of caution and discrimination that marks the ce that this column dwel with emphasis the obligation home without simultaneous emphasis the obligation of the home offer quality low prices goods made elsewhere and prod by outsiders
 There go saying expects Birmingham merchant shelves dignity alongside goods from None throw his money on poor stuff that an incompetent manufacturer and second class home wholesaler palm retailer sumer as firstcass material
 The taers handling goods that with quality get very the sympathy of the community Fair all that the community asks Fair play all that the reputable wholesalers ufacturer of Birmingham quick down the charlatan as the retailer and
 Very progress any quarter on negative line of thought What Birmingham needs cultivate until the obligation for Birmingham duty toward the home wholesaler they employ and make the ro they the licenses the taxes that support the city
 doing ought with his own obligation not the duty the fellow every certain bent neatly trimmed the welfare of the automatically
 There worry shortcomings in street and city where out askance his neghbor for fear his neghbOr toe the mark.
 cheap vendors of cheap stuff not going to backing such parties complaint reputable Wholesale association Alabama Manu association the Purchasing Agents association the Chamber of Commerce. that complaint would stand these courts of honorable citizens
 There protection against might make the effort sell Birmingham There is the sound the caprcious and discerning of the ultimate
 No let not the probability having Birmingham and the Birmingham to us far and wonder above what quality gotten for elsewhere There is such pobaby possibility
 Robust Birmingham bent realizing obligation for its That is all there it. doctrine and holds dangers
 Yours for upbulding
 R:x,rL 0Aykk-.. A 9ykk zs1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
GET READY
 FOR "FLU''
Keep Your Liver Active, Your System Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausea less Calomel Tab
 lets, That Are De- lightful, Safe
 and Sure

Physicians and druggists are advis- ing their friends to keep their sys tems purified and their organs in per feet working crdcr as protection against the return of influenza. They know that a ciogged up syster and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications.
 To cut short a cold overnight and to prevent serious comri'--1t--s t-xe one Coi~'ah at bedtime witt wal low of water-thats all. No salts, no nausea. no griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active. ~eur system is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty ap- petite for breakfast. Eat what you please-no danger.
 Calotabs are sold only Tn original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you arc not perfectly delighted with Calo-e I.-- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
International Issues
 Again Lead in Bonds
By Associated Press

New York, February s4.-Regard less of the reaction in foreign ex changes, European and other inter national issues again led the gen eral bond list to better quotations. United Kingdoms going the only striking exception.
 French governments and municip- als registered new high prices and Swiss, Belgian, Swedish and Jap anese offerings more than held their ground.
 Domestic industrials were moder- ately affected by passing of the divi- dend on Republic Iron preferred, but rails, especially the debenture and convertible issues of western and southwestern systems, added to re- cent gains. Liberty issues again were irregular, though moderately higher, prices were made by the A series.
 Total sales, par value. aggregated s17,375,00o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25

man might have brushed my kiss from your lips, am nearly wild
 If you do not write me soon, I shall come out and get you and bring you home. EDDIE
 Monday-Memories-
 Copyright. John F. Dilie Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
@ STARLIGHT A
 SJ A By the Noted Auaho~ ~ Hsa%MM ~ iDAH MGLONE GIBSON 1
A LETTER FROM HOME
By the Noted Ausho,
iDAH M'GLONE CIBSOl

The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Moves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25

WHITTFOOT DECIDES QUICKLY Your nind made up certain way, Be swift to act; do not delay.
 -Ahifcfnnt fhN NAnnd Mnnae.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25

cecding Senator William $. Kenyon. who resigned today 10 accept ap- pointment as judge of the Eighth cir cult court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
RAWsON SWORN IN

Washington. February 24.-Charles A Rawson of Des Moines today was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
SACRED HARP SOCIETY

The Sacred Harp Musical society will meet at the Baptist church Wilkes station, North Bessemer car line. tomorrow at 1:S0 o'clock w + Champion, the president, will be in charge of the program. The public is invited to come and bring harp books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25

he did hope that his scent would have disappeared by the time Shadow returned. If it hadn't there would be little hope for him and he knew it.
 Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
GREb GETS DECISION
FROM TOM GIBBONS

NEW YORK. March ,1t.-Harry
Greb Of Pittsburg last night defeated
Tom Gibbon of st. Paul, receiving the
judges decision after their 15-round
match in Madison Square garden. \
GEep, sryied the ndmari, windmill.
swung hard rights and lefts to Glib
bons head throughout the contest,
and his speed prevented the st. Paul
man from carrying effectively his fa-
nous body attack, with which he
knocked out within the last two years
more than 40 opponents.
Gibbons punching was all for the
body and the blows he landed We're
light. Gibbons gained five of the
rounds, the second, third, tenth
eleventh, and twelfth, and the remain
der, with the exception Of the fifth
and seventh, which were even, went to
Greb.
cosmopolitan crowd Of $4,000 per-
sors viewed the fight. The match
ield, for the benefit of the New York
milk fund, brought out members of
society and several prominent per-
sonagcs. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion, sat next to John McCor-
mick, the singer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
NO, 100S2
'HARD|NClNES
OFFICIAL STAND
AGAINST BONUS
Democratic Attempt to Revive
Cash Bonus Failed; Also
Several Minor Amendments.
PRESIDENT SENDS
REPORT TO FoRDNEY
Believe It Doubtful if House
Could Pass the Bill Over
President Harding's Veto.

PALM BEACH. March I4.--U. N.
IS.)-President Harding informed
members of his vacation party that IL
congress passes the soldier bonus mea-
sure as 1t Is now constituted, he'll veto
the measure.
This message came ashore from the
presidential houseboat as members or
the party started on a fishing trip. 1t
Is reported the president sent a tele-
gram to Chairman Fordney Of the
house. ways and means committee, ap-
prislng him OF his decision. So far as
the president is concerned, it was
stated by his confidants its the sales
tax or nothing. 1t Is believed that the
house couldn't pass the bill over Hard
ing's veto,
E! WASHINGTON, March li.-CU. r.,
The democrats In the house ways
and means committee lost d move to-
day to restore the cash bonus and to
raise funds for the bonus through an
excess profits tax or by larger income
Several other republican
amendments, OF lesser Importance,
wero also defeated.
Mellon Takes Stand
WASHINGTON, March i4.--tu. ~
--Declaring the certificate bonus
plan would clog the market with "slow
paper and boost general interest
rates, Secretary Mciion came psit sun
eduivociibly against tie bonHs III ths
house ways and means committee
today.
Bill Reported
WASHINGTON, March l4.---(A. P.y
THE soldier bonus bill with the bank
loan provision was ordered favorably
reported today by the house ways and
means committee ~ to 15 by the same
vote the committee rejected the
under which the bonus
would have been financed by the sales
tax
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
Inflow CHOSEN HEAD
Of CITY SCHOOLS TO
SERVE THREE YEARS
No Salary increases This Year
But Standards to be High;
Landreth is Also Elected.

II. Il. Inflow will be superintendent
Of the schools of Pendleton for three
more years. This became an assured
fact last night at u meeting of the
board Of education when the election
of teachers wars the chief topic of busi-
ness.
Austin Landreth was elected at the
same time to continue as head of the
Pendleton high school. Other teach
ers were elected by the board at last
nights meeting, but no announcement
of this action will be made for two
months, or until the teachers have
exercised their right Of either accept
ing or rejecting the offer of the board
Mr.. Inflow will have been connected
with the Pendleton schools for four
years at the end of the present school
year He was principal of the high
school for two years and Is now serv-
ing his second year as superintendent.
Before coming TO Pendleton he was
for six years superintendent Of tho
schools of Forest Grove.
Because of general business condl-
tions, the board has adopted u poilcy
OF permitting no increases in salary
for the coming year Its policy Of
retaining and securing only the most
capable teachers possible TO procure
will be unchanged. according to q
statement made today.
The ordinary custom In making
contracts with superintendent is to
have the period Of employment for
two years. and the fact that we closed
with Superintendent Inlow last night
for three years more of his time in
dicates the confidence the board OF
education has In him." member OF
the board said today. "Thc standards
Of our schools are recognized as being
u.s. high as any In the state, and We are
Of the opinion that the leadership in
the past which has made this possible
Is good leadership to retain for the fn-
ture."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
PENDLETON FIRM OPENS
BRANCH MARKET At BEND

! establishment of Il branch and re-
tail shop of the Pendleton Packing
x Provision Co.. at Bend, Oregon
under the name of the Oregon
Market" is announced today by
George Singer, manager of the conf
pany. The branch is the second es.
tablished recently, the first being
the Silwell Meat Co., in La Grandc.
The business established in Bend,
says Mr.. Singer, is u $4,000 one and
is located on Wall Street, the prin-
cipal business street of the Deschutes
county town. B. G. Browning, form
ely of ,Pendleton. who has had much
experience in this line, Is in charge
o. the market, Because of the large
payroll at Bend, Mr.. Singer intici-
pates that the market, which had 2OS
customers on the opening day, March
10. will prove increasingly popular.
Pendleton Is the distributing point
for the new branch as well as for
the La Grande shop, and shipments
viii be made in carload lots Be-
sides serving the Bend territory, the
COMPANY will branch out into not
only other towns of Deschutes county
hut TO Mitchell, Fossil, Sray, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
Sixth Tentative
Jury Obtained
For ArbuckIe
One Man Had Been Accepted
When Court Opened This
Morning; Progress Slow.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1i.-(A.
PO-The sixth tentative jury was OBJ
tanned for the rbuckle trial today.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 14.-CU.
P.)-Slow progress towards the selee-
tioIt of the jury marked the opening
hours of the third trial of Arbuckle
for alleged manslaughter following
the death of Virginia Rappe. Only
one juror had been passed when
court opened today. as the only result
of the first days session yesterday.
Night Session Discussed
SAN FRANCISCO. March 14.-(C.
Po-One Juror was passed tcmporar-
lily at todays session of Arbuckles
trial. making two in the boy, still sub
jeet to challenge. The session moved
slowly. questioning of prospective
Jurors indicating that finger print
testimony would figure largely in the
evidence. Night sessions were dis
cussed as a means of closing the case
at the earliest possible time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
PROGRESSIVE CLUB TO !
BUILD HOUSE AS PART
Of HOUSING PROGRAM
Small Home After Being
Built Win be Rented or
Sold at Small Profit.

The Progressive Business Club is go
ing to start building campaign Of its
own with view to relieving the house
shortage In Pendleton. The club has
tentative plans for erecting u snuli
house, costing perhaps $4,000 and
when It is finished to rent II Or aeti II,
at a small profit. Money for the pro-
ject Is available and today @. IA. Ricc.
president of the club, appointed A. c.
Funk. Earl Giilandcrs, Jack Ross, J.
w. Maloncy ind II. w. Hatch as a
committee to work out the details. Tie
inspiration ;or the move lis the f1ct
that houses are very scarce in psn,lie.
ton with the result 1t Is difficult for
new people TO secure accommodation
here.
At the weonly luncheon by the club
today u talk Oh my. business was
made BY Lou I'inson and the Progress
sive code. Of ethics was discuasaf kw
James A. Fec Jr., DR.. |. U. Ipfipic
and w. G. Lloyd were present and new
members and each man spoke.
The Progressive club now has d
membership Of So men and its weekly
meetings are well attended. In she
near future the club will give i dinner
and program in honor Of the wives or
members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
PROPORTION Of TRAINED
TEACHERS SHOWS GAIN

CrGtilla county schools have just
abou' twice as many trained teach
ers as are found in proportion in the
schools of the state according to
report which has been received from
Superintendent Churchill at Salem.
In the state there are 6,0SS public
school teachers and Of this number
2.67S are rated as trained, which
gives the state "a per cent trained
teachers.
The definition of trained teachers
Is given as meaning teachers who
have had two years work in an edu.
cational institution above high school.
For Umatiila county instruction 2j3
teachers are employed, and 165 have
received standard training. In 1918
only 101 Of the teachers in the coun-
ty were standard trained. Total
school day attendance in 1918 was
662,i5s. records show, and in 1921
the increase made the total 1885.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
|DR. BRUMF|ELD IS
SUCCESS AS TUTOR

SALEM, Ore, March i4.-(A. p }
With DR.. IL. NJ. Brumfield. Rose
burg dentist convicted of the murder
or Dennis Russell, as instructor, FL
vie ID. Kirby, under sentence to hang
for the Staying of Sheriff Til Taylor,
is studying Spanish In the Oregon
state penitentiary.
Brumfield, Kirby and John j..
RATHER the latter also awaiting ex-
ecution for the murder of the sheriff.
have appealed their cases To the SUI
premc court for finaly determine
ton. Kirby, who is said to be a
most enthusiastic Spanish student,
recently confidcd to the penitentiary
officials that he expected to gain bis
freedom within the next few years
and Immediately thereafter would go
to Mexico to make his home. He
said the command of the Spanish
language would be essential to his
success there. Kirby has shown a
liking for cowboy and detective
stories and apparently cares little for
heavier literature. I,athie. say Off
Icials, reads but little and talks less.
DIR. Brumfield, the officials say,
probably has the best education Of
Iany prisoner. He reads so-calied
heavy literature, writes many letters.
passes much OF his time studying
Spanish, and talks freely with the Of
ficers. Never at any time since his
arrival ut the prison. however. has
he had anything to say regarding
the crime for which he was convicted
and sentenced to death. As tutor.
pcnitentiary officials said DIR Brum-
field is o success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
LONDON PAPERS CLAIM SOVIET
RUSSIA IS BACKING SOUTH
african STRIKE REVOLUTION
PUBLIC HEARING FOR
PURPOSE OF STANDARD
lZING HAY HANDLING

a public hearing for the purpose
Oh establishing standard grades for
nay and the PRONUNCIATION of rules
ior handling, weighing, inspecting
ana storage of hay will be held in
Pendleton April 6, according to an
nouncement made today by the Pub
lie Service Commission, under whose
auspices the hearing will be held.
The hearing will be held at the
court house, and farmers of this
county are planning to attend. The
nearing will open at 10 a. m. A
similar one will be held in Portland
April I, two days in advance of the
hearing in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
II KILLED AND MANY
INJURED IN GIANT
TORNADO IN SOUTH
Many Houses Destroyed When
Tornado Leveled a Path
Through Mining Village.

McALESTER, Okla. March Ia
A. P.)--Nine were killed and many
injured by the tornado that leveled d
path through Gowen, a mining viii
lage 5 miles east Of here last night.
Settlement Wiped Out.
BATON ROGUE, La. March H.
"a. P.)--The tornado practically wip-
ed out the settlement of Sunrise, La,
today. killing two, injuring sixteen
and destroying several houses.
CONAN, Okla, March l4.-(U. PD
Ten persons were killed and over so
injured when a tornado struck this
mining town last night, city officials
announced today after a casualty
check. The majority of the dead and
injured are miners.
Negroes Killed.
PINEBLUFF, Ark. March l4.-(A.
PD-Six negroes were killed and sew.
eral white persons injured in a tor.
nado in the northern part OF this
county today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
los ANGELES MAY
GET 1924 OLyMP|CS

LOS ANG ELES. March 14..-(U. P.0
Should Paris voluntarily relinquish
the 1924 Olympic games, Los Angeles
will make a strong bid for them, ac-
cording to the assertion today of Rob-
ert Weaver. last years president of the
National Amateur Athletic Union and
director of the Los Angeles campaign
for the coming Olympics. Weaver said
he had letter from Baron Pierre De
Couberin. international Olympic COM
mittee president. asserting that If Par
is relinquished its claims Los Angeles
would have the first option
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-14
LEGION WILL EXTEND
HELP IN EXAMINING
citizen CANDIDATES
Committee Appointed to go In
to Past Records of Men Who
Seek to Be Naturalized.

Candidates for citizenship in Una
tilla county in the future will be sub
1ect to having their records examined
by the American Legion before their
petitions for naturalization papers are
granted, according to action taken by
the post at the postponed monthly
meeting last night which was held ut
the Jolly Inn.
To facilitate the work of seeing to
1t that only desirable men are granted
citizenship, an invitation from the cir
cult court to give aid in this manner
was accepted by the post, and a stand
ing committee consisting of Cyril
Proebstel, Harold Warner and Tom
Murphy was appointed.
The formation of a county council
Of American Legion men, il the sug-
gestion suits other posts in the coun-
ty was considered, and 1t was voted to
refer the action to the executive COM
mittee with power to act. This
scheme Of organization is being tried
extensively in Oregon now and has
given excellent results, according to
information from department head
quarters.
The men present at the meeting
last night were informed again that
first applications for either cash or
loans under the state aid law for ex-
service men must be made before May
%, or the right to secure either the
cash or the loan Is forfeited. There is
no time limit expressed for actually
taking out the loan, but the applica-
ton must be made not later than May
%.
Howard Sheehan. employment Off
Ger. reported that calls for men to
work are being made frequently now
and that there is much keener de-
mand for labor than has been the case
during the winter months.