davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

AUCKLAND. n Il, May ?-~Wes, Nah
wah. San Francisco.
HANRE. May 2-Bloomheld ORD Nav
Orleans; Sd, La Bourdonnas tFr). New
York
ARDRossAN. May 2-Kerhonkson, New
York.
ST M1CTTATLs May 3--Port do Caen
trr). from Nantes. Montreal,
YOKOHAMA. May 2--Bessie Dollar (R),
from IIopgkonh, Vancouver; Sd, China.
from Hongkong. San Francisco.
PADANG. May Bury bates (BI), Now
York.
BARRY. May 2-pornoch O'I). from
cardiff Chcoutimt; Attn, Gurth tNor>.
Montreal
SWANSEA, May t-Csnadian squaUer
tBD, Montreal.
LIVERPOOL. May A-Nyuful<u Maru
soUrHAMrToN. May A-Amerc', from
Bremen. New York
ST NAzAlRE, Aptn 20 Moni1ue UND
from Bordeaux. Philadelphia.
NEWPORT. Eng, May 40ucbec City
tBr) from l.ondon). Now York.
SWANSEA. May <--kalomo (Brl Groln
London), New Orleans
GLASGOW. May bAssyria (BD. New
York
LIVERPOOL. May 5-Lexinston oRD,
Baltimore
LoNpoN. May M'ddlehem Castle
GIRO. Galveston
MANCHESTER. May IN ancho.t or
Division 'BD, Montreal. Wea, ,iojonsNa
Ba ltimorc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Morse Yard Lowest
Bidder on Matoika
Shipping Board Sends Out
Plans for Reftting the
Liner Huron

; The Morse Dry Dock and Repair
Company was lowest bidder yesterday
for the reconditioning of the ex-Ger-
man liner Princess Matoika, with an
otfer Of S1o7 500. Bids were opened
a the office Of the Shipping Board,
~ Broadway. The specifications call
1or enlargement of the third-class
ouaetcrs and repairs to the cabin and
engine departments.
The Shipping BOARD issued plans
Yesterday for the reconditioning of
the cN-German liner Huron, which has
been withdrawn from the South Amer
team service. It is expected that this
work will cost 100000, involving en-
largement Of the frst-class quarters,
1cpairs to the engines and general re
furnishing of the cabins. The Huron
vii be placed on the run between Los
Angeles and Honolulu, under the opera
a on of the Los Angeles Steamship
Go;pNarT she has been handled by
ii" Munson Line, which has obtained
new 535-foot vessels from the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

dock forenoon at Pier 60, n h (Wes,
12th ST.,
santa Ana. Havana Anvil 20; TO raclnc
Mail S Co: will dock forenoon ut Fier as,
Bkiyn (Auantio Basin).
Due Tomorrow
Lapand CRr), Antwerp April 20; 10 Ned
star Line with mails: was os2 miles east
AmsHsS moor My |, to ae'
Themirtocies {Gr). Piraeus April 6, to
y. Galanos & Co with mails; ~ expects
TO dock afternSon a, Fer o. Hklym
May 2. 20 Panama Il II Co with mails. Is
expected to dock forenoon a Pior 81, II
tWest 25th at.
Totoa tBD. Havana May 8 TO United
Fruit 90 with mails, is expected to doclt
afternoon at ricr 10, MAIDEN I,ane>
Due Monday
Rattle ,Br>. Liverpool April %. to White
Ambrose 10 m May 5 Is c1pectod to
dock forenoon at ricr go. n (West
18th ST..
Csronia tBr), Hamburg April 81. to
Cunard Co with malls ia expected to
arrive in Quarantine late May and Dock
forenoon OF Pier %. n West i3th So.
= Line with mails; is expected TO dock
forenoon at Pier 4, lIoboken.
Oscar II tpan). Christisnis April IS. to
Scand ina Wan American Line with mails
is expected TO dock forenoon al foot OF
17th 81. rloboken.
santa Teresa. Cristobal May I: 10 w r
Grace 4 Co with mails, is expected TO
dock afternoon at Pier 33. Bklyn tAuanuc
Basin).
Royal Mail steam Packet Co with mails,
is expected to arrive Quarantine a N and
dock about 10 m at Pier ~. r tMor-
ton st.
Rico $ S CO with mails; is expected to
dock forenoon AZ Pier as. R'klyn
Maracoibo. Mayague2 May 2. to Rliss
Danett & Go with mails; is expected to
dock forenoon al Pier IL. Bklyn (Monta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Service
distance is given in miles. Reports arc
dated at noon unless otherwise speciaedl
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
on the positions of merchant vessels re-
cetved through the United States Naval
Communication Service. Shipmasters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TRJ noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations In the United States
proper: Bar Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffes):
Cape Hstteras, ~ C.; Jupiter. Fla
Key West. Fla. New Orleans, La
These position (TR) reports shoulc
b. addressed only to the radio station
called. and they will be forwarded to
New York, II Is important that these
reports should be sent promptly at noon
each day In order that they may be
received in time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc, New
York City (WCG). Babylon. L. l.
(WsE). Easthampton, l.. ]. (WSA),
New London, Conn. (WsT).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports
Tho Radio Corporation Of America
will receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
(WCC), slasconnset. Mass. (WsC). New
London, Conn. (wLC), Cape May New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will b.
given free through the Radio CORPORA
ton of America by the Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Sailed Yesterday

Walter D Munson, Matanzss; William
Rockefeller Port Lohos Munindlcs Tam
plco; Artigas, Boston; Princess May tBr).
Port Antonio; Rhode Island (Br), Pra Gus
Tanamo san Juan; Selwyn Eddy, Nor
folk: Festa, towing one barge, Port Ar
thur; Crofton Hall, Montevideo Lake Fan
min Brunswick, Ca; Fredensbro DAM
s. John, b Galtymore Orr Leith;
henry d Wilton Sabine: Alliance Nor
folk, Parma (Br). st Thomas; City of
Montsomery, savannah; Wells City (Br).
Port Arthur; Cristohal. Norfolk: Santiago
Guantanamo; Chateau Thierry Antwerp
South American tSr), -; Shickahinny
Tampa, Glendola, Santiago. Canadian
Cruiser (Br), Boston.
olean, Rotterdam.
Haracoa, Kingston, Eastern Importer.
Hotteream; Lord Orrnonde ORD, London
via Norfolk' Colon Port Prince and
CrlstobaI. A l. Kent, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Buyers Arrived
EairChild Serxica

ALTOONA, Pa.--Louis Bergman F.
Reinheimer. Jobs tricolette bouses: Hoff
man g. Hartblay. III w. 33d st
BALTIMORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
: '.iipbuiEders 10 Hold
Annual Meeting Monday

Discussions of proposed legislation
affecting the American merchant
marine and the outlook for the ship
yards will occupy greatest attention
a the annual meeting of the Atlantic
Coast Shipbuilders' Association. to be
held in Philadelphia next Monday, May
S recording to statement from Sec
, airy Clarence s. King.
The program has been planned with
great care" Mr., King said, ain order
thai Il may offer opportunities for ex-
tended examination and discussion of
the serious problems bearing upon the
industry. Prominent representatives in
al branches of shipbuildine and
marine repairing will be present.
these yearly gatherings of Americas
foremost shipbuilders never have failed
70 develop the best constructive
thought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Radio COrpn. of America

fDstsnce in miles position at noon un.
less otherwise stated
Eagle NV Great Round Shoals May :.
EdW I. pohcnN Winter Quarter May &.
George w Barnes II ri Boston Nv May &.
Joseph Sep lat A. 81 \ Ion 80 62 May 4.
Livingston Roe 1.523 WSW Bishops Rock
May 4
Matinicock 100 Uatteras May
Meteor 20 SW Winter Quarter May 5
MunRlbro Is SW Winter Quarter May &
Newton 80 Ne Winter Quarter May 8
Norlino SIS F. Cape Henry May 4.
Santa Ana los s Ambrose May 3.
Walter - Munson % S Ambrose May 5
West Lake 3t5 u Cape May May 6.
HoppOtt lis Ambrose May n.
Collamor 2249 E Ambrose May &
Granite state ~ r Ambrose May &.
Old North STATE 1890 Ambrose May s.
ReSolute 1889 Ambrose May 4.
Tulssgas 1920 f Hatteras May s
William Rockefeller &c y Barnegat May s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Foreign Ports

BoURGAs, April 23Tacoma CBr>,
coNsTANT1NoPLE April 2s-sanga
mon, New York for Constanza
MARSEILLES. April 26--Mont Cervin
ST MicHAELS, May s-Arabic (Br).
New York Tor Genoa.
POPT SAID. May S--Atlanta city. Now
Orleans for Bombay.
ROTTERDAM. May 3-Eastern Cloud
Mania via Joudon
QUEENSTOWN. May 4-Balsam, phia
deiphia; May ., Scythia OBr), New York
for Liverpool, and proceeded
Copenhagen, May 2-Trode DAM. New
York
YoKoHAMA May galloway, savan-
nah; West Greylock New York
HONG KONG, May blossom Heath.
New York: May 4. Havo (Nor), New
Orleans.
DAKAR. May s-New Georgia tBr).
HAvRE May s-Pars Fr), Now York
via Plymouth.
:. CARDIFF, May Chicago City (By),
New York.
CLYDE. May 4-Corsican (Bp. St
John: 3 Westport, New York.
vALPARAIso. May arrived: Ebro
BuENos AYREs. May 4-Gerro Ebano,
,,s GIh ~ Nay 5-,rassed): Ke.-
<N sTA5V hsit5sav. M Nay NJ
X.
HAMBURG. May 4--Araguays (Br). New
York Via Southampton.
:, ROTTERDAM, May Glen Ridge (Br).
Philadelphia via Baltimore
LONDON May 5-Efrinsha Mobile
Departures
BOMBAY, April 24.-River Trent Or,
New York. " -
sANDEFJORD. April 2s--Hovlard tNo,,
United States. N''~' -
BOUG1E. April 2s-Norway Maru tJap,
Philade phia "p''
LEITH. April 2o--City Of Lincoln Or,
san Francisco. w -
DUNDEE, April 2s--west Nosska. Bal.
OF EENSTOWN. April 80 - Melmor.
Head lBr). ST John. \ B.
Re ho HE I april 80 = Harvester,
BREMEN, May l--Helmand (Swed,
Galveston. ""eu''
GLASGOW, May l--Sacandaga New
Orleans e"
,C1oPENHAGE May 1-Wen Bridge.
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Dangers TO Navigation
tBy L. s. Hydrographic Ofcc)
North Atlantic Ocran--Of tho American
Coast

The following distractions reported
NAY >, let 81 Ion IS 40. derclici four
maetod sch Josephine. "atsr-loeged ana
abandoned. drifting lnshore-CCLS Note
This doreliCt was reported by the Charles
II Crrmp on May !, IN lat "A o5 Ion I IS,
and by Lake StrYmon on May in lat
70 81 Ion IS April 26. TAT 20 10 Ion
= %. submerged wreck 30 II long. project
ing , # on; of vatAr--ALNAEDO. April
e. lat % 06 lon AZ OF, cylindrical tank %
e long fl in diameter.
International Ice Patrol Service
Tho following received from L s Coast
Guard Guitar Tampa Nav l. position. lat
a. Ion IS 30; berg lat AZ 80 Ion so SO; pres
emf warming, keep south of lat 50 40. be
tween meridians 81 and A., st Lawrence
steamers VIII encounter OerRs be
sion with iceberg The Br ship Garthforce
twren longttudes - 10 and AZ nd 20 mites
either side OF 4Sth parallel; berg. lat -,
Ion ~; berg. la, as so Ion so 20. berg. lat
As 81 Ion 46 40, and berg LAT IS II Ion * "a.
south Atlantic Ocean--Ice Reports
Ice has been reported as follows Coli
sion with iceberg: he Br ship Garthfnrce.
Jan IS, in lat 46 IS s Ion 30 As w. struck
an iceberg from 700 500 f, high badly
damaging tho bows and losing the fore
masts and yards except the fore lower
mast and foreyard. (Fhe Natal Mercury
of Mar "a. 1927. tFrom q report by the
American Consul, Durham, Africa).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Government Not to Oppose
European Bond Purchase,

WASHINGTON, May 5-This gov
srnment will not oppose American pur-
rhases Of European bonds, it was made
clear at the White House to-day The
question was raised with regard to
reported negotiations BY J. Pierpont
Mmgan, for bonds Of European coun-
tries to be sold in the United States
Il was stated that if Europe can
create situation which appeals to
banking capital this viii constitute our
avenue of aid. The Administration, it
was added, has no objection to the
bankers participating in healthful
program OF reconstruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Change of Masters

Charles Haley succeeds W II Garrett
command barge Whitman Brothers Co.
julius Pearson succeeds W y Garrett
command barge McCueker & Schroeder.
Nicholas Davenport succeeds William G
Brown command steam screw Harry r
Wheeler.
ELLA w Hidreth succeeds Charles
Pricket command gasoline screw Socony
No 5; Standard Oil Co
Melvin u Long succeeds " F Cogan com
tnsnd steam sCrew lIoboken.
James Quincy succeeds George 6
Meyers command steam screw New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

Mexico. Havana May z to \ 7 Dr. Cuba
Mail Co with mails: is expected to
dock forenoon az Pier i6. B1<lyn tGrace
ST..
samland (BeIg). Danzig April 20; to
Red Star Line with mails. is expected to
dock afternoon at Pier ST. \ r CWest
20th ST..
France (Fr) Havre April 30: TO French
Line with mails; is pected TO dock about
10 a m at Pier 81 n r (West 18th ST.
Chicago (FrJ Havre April IS: to French
Line with malls; is expected to- dock
forenoon al Pier 81. r West 18th st).
Dedtan (Br). Liverpool April 20; to
White Star Line with mails; is expected to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
n. Y. Import Commerce
Still Exceeds Export

Imports in the New York district
still exceed exports, but the gap is
not 40 Wild" as in recent months. nc
cordine to figures for March made pub
lie yesterday by the Custom House.
Incoming merchandise amounted to
Sl35.000.000, compared with $l23, 600
600 in the same month of last year
Exports Of domestic products totaled
$l27 100000 against Sl55, 900 600 in
March 1921. Exports Of foreign mer-
chandjse aggregated only SO 100000. "a
compared with S12 500 900 year ago
The duties on direct importations in
creased from s12,330 900 TO $40 100000
for the month. while duties on with
drawals from warehouses amounted 10
S6,357 900, against S62S4 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
International Ice Patrol Service
Notice to Mariners

(By United States Photographic Ofhce>
The Canadian Signal Service, May f.
reports Lower Traverse Light Vessel.
Quebec, Canada, back on station April 40.
reports p nash!ng White iiuht sverv : =
seconds, visible IS miles, estab ished on
Point San Juan, Peru. in lat l52oi5 S
Ion $4,000 w
Moro Gibraltar Beacon located AT th.,
northwestern extremity of Cable Island
Argentina, has collapsed ApproXtus .
position la b+.53.l7 s. Ion 67.33.l7 W
Notice given when established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
City Island

Bound South-Schrs Marshal Foch (Brl,
Halifax for New York with lumber 10
for New York
Bound East--Schrs Gen Geo Hogs
lBrl, Port Rea ding for 81 John (anchored)
Evelyn Miller (Br), Jersey Cily for ST
John, \ B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

Acme SIS WNW Tortugas May 5
Agwihavre IS SW Sand Key May 5
Beldhil 80 f Sand Key Ma 3
Cacique 100 s Jupiter May 3
Carlton passed Jupiter May {.
City Of Eureka 1902 Il Ambrose May 4
Clement Smith "a sW sand Key May s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Vessels Sold

La drone. gasoline yacht. IA tons. sold by
Bent min K Sharp Theodore E Farrfs
for 81 and other considerations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

Diamonds, 5ewelvy.. Etc.
LEGAL NOTICES

NDS t-uEIt and sold for 80
. fras Hernrtt. .l7- r vav Il as''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Outgoing Steamships

Note.-Mai1 Inform at>~n Will De found
on Travel Page Eighth Column.
- Sail To-day
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
SON OF ALLEGED
GIRL MURDERER
Hell DBY POLICE:

Portland, Or, Dec. 22.-Ear.
"eir was brought here TODAY from
f'anler, Or, where he was taken
INTO custody last night and uues.
'iohed concerning the story told
oy Mrs. Helen Leary that his ia.
ther' Cash Weir, 62-year-old rive,
man. had slain the unidentified
lo-year-old girl in houseboat
mere last September. Earl Weir
aged 26, captain of the tug Cow
iitz' said he had heard of the ar.
rest of his father.
PORTLAND officers who question.
ed MIN said he had not cleared m
me mystery as to whether a muir
uer mad been committed and that
Ihey were not satisfied with the
results of their questioning of him
In addition to the two Weirs
ana Mrs. Leary, three other per-
sons waterfront denizens, who
were reported to have some knowl-
edge of circumstances related by
Mrs. Leary, were taken into Gus
Jody in connection with the police
investigation of her story that she
mad seen through knothole Of a
houseboat an attack by the elder
Weir which ended in the death OF
the Is year old girl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
FAMILY FEUD RESULTS
IN DEATH FOR ONE

Steubenville, Ohio, Dec. 22.-
Roy Ledson, 25, is dead, his bro
ther, William, 80, severely wound
ed and James Pearson, SO, is being
hunted by deputy sheriffs and
West Virginia state police to face
a murder charge as the result Of
a fight which came as the climax
of feud between the two families
existing for many weeks. The
battle was staged near the Ledson
farm at 6 o'clock this morning on
the hill at Weirton, w. Va, across
the river from Steubenville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
PRESIDENT TO PARDON
ONLY TWO SAYS RUMO9

Washington, Dec. Christ
mas pardons," it is understood will
be given to only two federal pris-
oners by President Harding. The
pardons are said to have been
signed by the president and an
nouncement as to the recipients
is expected to be made Christmas
day. The president has been urged
to extend clemency at this time
to persons still imprisoned for vio-
lation of war time laws, but it is
understood that none Of these pris-
oners will receive a Christmas par
don.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
BANDITS SECURE S4O8O

st. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 22.-(By
Associated Press. Five bandits
today held up a policeman and
two empolyes of the Silk, Bauer 6
Fuller Drygoods company and es.
capped with a satchel containing
S4SSO of the collections of the
company. The holdup occurred in
the central section of the city.
Belfast-Republicans derailed and
burned a freight and mail train at
Bellingham.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
SLAYER PAYS FOR
CRIME IN CHAIR

Columbia, s. c., Dec. 22-FranN
M. Jeffords was electrocuted at
the state prison today for the
murder of last May of j. G. Ar.
nette, his business partner.
Meanwhile Ira Harrison. con.
fessed slayer Of Annette, Law in
the prison hospital here, reprieved
by Governor Harvey and his SEN
tepce stayed by the courts. The
governor late yesterday on the
eve or the date originally set for
the death OF Harrison and JEFF
lords granted Harrison a reprieye
until February 16 in order that
the supreme court might have time
TO pass on questions brought he
lore it before Harrison's attor-
neys.
Since the supreme court affirm
ed Harrison's conviction and SEN
tence by the Richland circuit
court he had been in an apparent
state or semi-consciousness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
SALEM STORE BURGLARIzED

Burglars entered the F. e. Bras
fleld store, 1890 Fairgrounds road
and escaped with a quantity OF
goods, according to a report made
to the police yesterday.
Patrolman Walter Thompson,
who investigated, reported that a
rock had been thrown through a
window and a pane of glass then
removed. The burglars wore calk-
ed shoes.
Thre boxes of cigars, two car
tons of cigarettes, one dozen boxes
OF crackers and two boxes of can
dy were stolen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
16 SH|PLOADS OF
ORPHAN REFUGEES
HELD AT SHANGHAI

Shanghai, Dec. 22.-(By Asso.
stated Press. )-While 16 shir
loads of anti-soviet refugees from
vladiyostok remain here, thei1
fate uncertain, word from Amer
lean Red Cross headquarters in
Washington is awaited on the pro
posal that orphans among the ex-
lies be taken under the wing OF
the Red Cross to be cared for tenn
porarily in Shanghai and later
sent to America to be reared.
A similar scheme to send the
orphans to Australia was rejected
by the Australian trade commits
sloner. Persons here then urgeu
American Red Cross to assume the
guardianship.
An order addressed to Admiral
Stark, the white leader, now COM
mander of the fleet Of the home
less, offers in the name of the CEN
trail legislative soviet, amnesty to
the refugees provided they return
to Vladivostok by January and
surrender their ships, which the
soviet claims. If the refugees de-
cline, the order states, the soviet
will declare them outlaws. Ex-
pressions of refugee officers indi-
cate that this offer will be re-
iected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
Special Showing Of
interviewer"
Gift Hose

BeltS OF genuine cow
hide at soc, 75C, $10O
and $500; brown on
black. Buckles soc, use,
SL00, $t50 and $500;
silver front, hammered
and elgin turned finish,
cut out and mounted
initials. Solid Sterling
silver buckles are $500.
Come packed in pretty
gift boxes.
The Set, from 81 20 S..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
RUINS MARK SITE OF
OLD DEARBORN STATION

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Smouldering
ruins today marked the site of the
Dearborn street railway station, a
landmark since 1884, and once
known as the best railroad station
in the world,
1t was destroyed by fire yester-
day afternoon, believed to have
started in offices of the third
floor. Officials who investigated
the blaze were said not to put
much faith in reports that it was
of incendiary origin,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
COUGAR COACH
RESIGNS TODAY

Pullman, Wash, Dec. 22.Gus-
tavius A. Welch, since 1919 coach
Of the Washington State college
football team, resigned today and
his resignation has been accepted,
according to announcement by the
college athletic council 1t was
stated that Welch's agreement
with the institution under which
he received salary of -$4500 a
year, provided that it was to be
terminated upon his request.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
German Deficit Big

Berlin, Dec. 22.-A total deficit
for 1923 of 721,0O0,0O0,0O0 marks
is shown in the provisional budge'
for 1923 adopted yesterday by the
federal council. To offset the to-
tai deficit, 99,000,OO0,0O0 are ex-
pected to be available from a com
puIsory loan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-22
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

an effort to determine whether
traces Of poison spray remaining
on fresh fruit caused the death OF
Edgar L. Wornom. aged Q, and
serious Illness of his sister, Mar
jory, IL.
The girl had been ON a fruit
alet' She was taken i'll Saturday
and for So hours was in a critical
condition. The boy was attacked
tuesday and died yesterday morn
ing Experts declared poisoning
OF some kind the cause.
---------
Evening star., 1922-10-12
1,0DOK|WAN|ANS
EXPECTED IN CITY
"a Clubs of Capital District
to Be Represented at Ses-
sion Tomorrow.

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the Capital District con-
vention of Kiwanis. which begins to-
morrow morning at the Hotel Wash
ington and will continue throughout
Saturday.
More than 1000 visitors are expect
ed In the city. representatives from
all, Of the twenty-four clubs in the
district having signified their inten-
tion Of being present. Hearty Coop
eratfon has been rendered the local
kiwanis Club by Rotary. Lions Civil
tan and other like bodies. and one of
the most successful conferences Of
It's kind Is anticipated by local XII
wanians.
.Distinguished Canadian.
Claude H. Woodward. chairman of
the general committee, announced
last night that George H. Ross of
kiwanis. will attend the convention
Saturday. when the business session
Will adjourn to permit of the placing
OF = wreath on the tomb of the un-
known soldier at Arlington.
Following these ceremonies, the en-
tire assemblage will attend the con-
vention banquet to be held at the
Washington Hotel.
Tomorrow afternoon a trip will be
taken to Alexandria. where the vis-
itors will be entertained at luncheon
by the kiwanis Club of Alexandria
and later the guests will be driven to
Mount Vernon.
John j. Boobar. chairman of the en-
| tertainment committee. has arranged
an elaborate program for stunts
night" to be held at the hotel tomor.
row night, when Miss Sue Harvard
Metropolitan opera star and other
! we'll known performers will partici-
pate. All ladies of Kiwanis have been
| inyited to attend all sessions Of the
! convention.