davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

Paris, Sept. 16.--Analysis of the
air breathed by criminal is the
newest aid to the French police in
identifying malefactors. They
scientifically examine, the air in
the room in which he operated,
then examine the man and reach a
definite answer to the question
whether he breathed in that room
at particular time. If by chance
the man expectorated while at
work, he can be traced as surely
as if he had left his calling card.
The machine which does this is
part of a crime detector system
which was shown to Police Com
missioner Enright of New York
city on his recent visit to Paris.
1t is based on science applied to
the detection and Identification of
criminals. II the Paris police wish
en- place at given hour, they do
not spend days trying to find wit
nesses. They prove 1t by the air
he breathed; by the clothes he
wore, and by several other scien-
tific records which they say can
not be denied. There is no room
for doubt, they say, such is their
confidence in the accuracy Of their
deductions.
When crime has been commit
ted the scientists, in their we'll
equipped laboratory, are notified.
They crowd into big automobile,
filled with scientific instruments,
and proceed to the scene. There
is the expert photographer; the
artist to make sketches; the chem
list, and the man to operate the
spectroscope. The latest mentioned
takes section of the air for flu
ture careful analysi5; each of the
others does his assigned part, and
no possible bit Of material analysis
is overlooked. The floor and the
walls, the furniture; threads OF
clothing; bloody rags; broken
lights; finger prints, anything
that offers a possible suggestion
is packed up in air-tight recep-
tacles and taken back to the lab
oratory. Here everything is ana
lyzed, and finally, the laboratory
is able to give instructions to the
detectives whom to arrest and
what to look for, 50 that final and
definite comparisons may be made.
when we appear in court we
do not confront the prisoners and
the judges with suppositions or
probabilities" said M. Bell, chief
of the laboratory. 1--WE present
proofs and facts. We explain .ex-
actly how the crime was commit
ted. In lilo cases of crime, 1877
imprints were made, requiring
101,616 examinations and 4775
Photographic prints, and this work
led to the positive identification
of 126 criminals. Criminals who
wash up blood stains now waste
their time. In this laboratory
blood diluted 200. 900 times can be
traced, whether the original stain
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

have cramps any more, and can 90
my housework all through the month";
| recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female
troubles. - Mrs. DELLA SCHoLz,
1412 Salisbury St., st. Louis, Mo.
Just think for moment. Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t
is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
annoying symptoms as had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegeta-
BILE Compound exercises restora-
tive influence of the most desirable
character, correcting the trouble In
gentle but efficient manner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
Paris Scientists
AnalySe Air To
Identity Criminals

was on a floor or a bit of cloth"
Each man or woman has his OF
her distinctive heat and this is
why bloodhounds are able to trace
by SMELL" continued the speaker.
"The spectroscppe can be made to
detect the light radiating from a
given person, and if that person
has passed through a room, un-
seen, at a given moment, this fact
the machine will reveal. The fact
that the person in question was in
state Of excitement or not also
will be recorded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

UNITARIAN GHURCH-Cottags
and Chemeketa streets. Rev. Martin
Fereshetian, minister. Church school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
IN THE CHURCHES

ST. PAUL'S CHI URCH-( Episco-
pal)-The little church around the
corner. The Rev. H. Duncan Cham
bers, rector. The usual services. Holy
Eucharist at 1880 a. m. Church
school at 9:45. There was a good at
tendance last Sunday but some OF
the students have not yet returned
to the school. IL is important that all
students attend so as to start the
new lesson system. At the IL o'clock
service the Right Rev. Herman
Page, Bishop of Spokane will be the
preacher. Miss lnez Chambers the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Cham
bers win play violin solo and ac-
company the choir on the hymns,
Mis- Chambers has just returned
from extended platform work. DR..
Page is one Of the good speakers Of
the Eps opal church not attending
the general convention and the pub
lie are cordially invited TO hear him.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL NJ. Il.
Corner North Winter and Jeffer-
son streets. Take the N. CONNER
eial Street ear to Jefferson street.
Thomas Acheson, pastor. Earl Off
Ger in charge Of Junior church. With
the new conferenc year open to us
we desire that the work may start
on the first Lords day in a fitting
manner We therefore confidently
ask the privilege of meeting all the
members Of the church, and a full
representation in the other depart
ments that are to function during
the day. 1t is also our desire to meet
with any strangers that may have
recently moved into the community.
and with the public in our com
munity at large. Outsiders always
receive a hearty welcome to all of
the services and are made to feel at
home. Sunday school will convene at
gas a. m. with classes for all ages
house in large we'll lighted rooms.
Two services Of worship at IL a.
m. Junior church, for young peo-
pie to l6 years of age. The Rev.
Officer win preach. Adult eongre-
cation; subject; The program for the
New Year. Epworth League viii
meet at $3.50 p. m. in a meeting that
is full Of interest and inspiration
Plan to be there. Evangelistie
arI song service at 1880
>. m. This service viii be of interest
o all, bring your friends with you.
Do not forget prayer meetings on
evenings. Juniors $3.50
Adults o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

| ingness and power to heal the sicl
and save the lost. His preaching
IS, expressed in the words of the
Apostle Paul, mot with the entic-
ing words of mans wisdom, but il
the demonstration of the Spirit ant
of power" So far in our meeting.
the Spirit of God has been wonder.
fully manifested in searching Out
the deep things of the heart. Sun
day Brother Virgins breaches OF
Gods promises to Israel" The
Lord willing meetings continu.
every evening next week. Hear him
on divine healing and other truth.
of the Bible. Sunday school Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, preaching
services at IL, ard 8. Open every
afternoon from . to for prayer
and ministering to the sick. We be-
lieve in and teach the full gospel
and are carrying on a ministry de-
voted to the material welfare, bod
lily healing, moral uplift and spir-
itual life of the stricken in body
outeast cripple, hungry, friendless
and whosoever is in need of the
water of life. Bring your sick. We
pray for them-God heals. All are
welcome. Pentecostal Mission, up
stairs in the Patton Building, s22
State street.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
18th and Mission streets. C. S.
johnson, pastor. Sunday school at
10 a. m. o. B. Bowman, superinten-
dent. Preaching at IL. Subject,
Standing Fast" Junior c. f. at
6 p. m. Mrs. Burns, superintendent.
Senior G. f. at z p. M, Hilda
Berkey, president. Preaching at 5
p, m. Subject: Dreams" Prayer
meeting eyrey Wednesday evening
Everybody welcome.
NAZARENE CHURCH = Nine
teenth and Marion streets, Chemek-
eta car one block south of Center
on Nineteenth. Preaching at IL and
missionary meeting at o'clock
Sunday school at 9:45, W. B. Hardy
superintendent. We have a good
school. Young peoples meeting at
Z O'Clock and the regular children's
meeting at 1880. There win be the
following program at the mission
ary meeting at O'Clock. Devotional
singing by the congregation. Scrip
ture reading by W. B. Hardy. Pray
er by Mrs. Jennie V. Hunt. Sing
ng, Here Am ], Send Me, male quar-
iet. Report from MeMinnville Mis-
'ionary convention, Florence Wells.
Paper, The Jews, Miss Louise Pen
iel. Paper Christian Giving. Mrs.
Fred A. willNus. Paper, How TO
,onduct missionary meeting, Elda
springer. Solo, Mrs. Ina Splitter.
address, Our Responsibility, Rev.
|. Wells.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
PIERCE DESERTED BY
LIFE LONG DEMOCRAT

Portland, Or, Sept. 16.-Ogles-
by Young, for many years one Of
the democratic warhorses of Multi
nomah county and the state, is
"off the reservation" this time
so far as Walter M. Pierce and his
candidacy for the governorship is
concerned; this. due to the stand
taken by Pierce in favor of the
compulsory public school educa.
tional bill.
In lengthy letter addressed to
Pierce at La Grande, Young takes
the democratic gubernatorial nom
inee severely to task for his stand
on the educational bill. Speaking
of Pierce's letter of September 8
in which he gave his position on
that measure, Young says: Were
1t not for the fact that the letter
appears to have been formulated
and signed by you after mature
deliberation, / would entertain
grave doubts of its authenticity"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

ana ndu DdChaCuS
and had to go to
4 bed as I could not
work. My mother
andmywhole fam
lily always took
/ Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles and
they inducedme to
try it and it has
helped me very
much. [ don It
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACKACHE
st. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
Brief City NeUs

Scarcs Rurylar-Block Watchman
Barnes frustrated an attempt to rob
the Food Center store. 1914 Farnam
street. early yesterday morning. The
robber escaped.
To License Retailcrs-City Attor-
ney Dana B. Van Dusen is preparing
an ordinance to license itinerant re-
tailers in Omaha. The ordinance
will apply to all retailers not located
permanently.
Neglect to Get Tags-More than
SO automobile and truck drivers ap-
peared in Central police court yes
terday for failing to have 1922 IL
censes and wheel tax tags attached
to their cars.
Contracts Small Pox--Mrs. Wal
ter Flynn 1117 South Thirtieth
avenue was taken to the city small
pox hospital yesterday. Her two
children were discharged from the
place last Friday.
Renews Mothers Pcnsions-Dis-
trict Judge Sears renewed four
mothers pensions and granted a
pension to another mother at the
regular weekly mothers pension
hearing yesterday afternoon.
Married in Police Court-Judge
Wappich tied the knot that Joined
Helen Marshall, %, and William
Graves. 25, In police court yester-
day. George Summit was best man
and Policewoman Margaret Ormsby,
bridesmaid.
Pen Warden Hert-Harry L. Hull
bert, warden OF the state peniten-
tiary at Jackson, Mich. president
a oia< n
America and strong advocate OF
the honor system, was Vlsltor IN
Omaha yesterday.
Would Expose BootIeggers-Tony
Soprano, II, 1921 South Twenty sec
ond street. arrested en- the charge OF
stealing knives, flashlights and 9TH
told the police that for 26 cents he
would expose a number of bootleg
gers in his neighborhood.
A. O. U. W.-The central com
mittee Of the Ancient Order Of Unit
ed Workmen will hold its regular
meeting next Saturday night at the
40. U. w. temple. The following
newly-elected officers will be In
stalled: H. G. McCandless, presi-
dent; J. J. Dore, vice president; w.
II. Hatteroth, secretary ry-treasurer;
George c. Fries, sentinel.
Confesees Auto Stealing-Tools
for changing the Identification
marks on automobiles were found
in the rooms Of W. II. Brown. 665
Lincoln boulevard. who confessed
police say. operating an automobile
stealing business in Omaha. Sioux
City Des Moines, Lincoln, st. JOS
eph and Minneapolis. Brown was
arrested by Lieut.. John Pszanowski
yesterday,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
Whose Wife Is
Mrs. L. Goodwin!
LAWYERS Puzzled
Bluffs Prosecutor Says Tha,
Woman Is Bisamis,-Offi.
cisls Here Say Not-Di.
yorce Still Pending.

Fifteen year, ago she was Miss
Harriet L. Lane, a pretty country
lass oi'Atlantie. la.
Fourteen years ago she became
Mrs. William lleadinger. Her hus-
band then was a wealthy Atlantic
farmer
Twelve years ago she divorced
Headinger and married Charles kei-
log OF Gfeston, Ia,
Married Hall in Bluffs.
Seven years ago she lei, kellog
aud in Council Bluffs, la, married
William Henry Hall,
Two years ago she LETT Hall TO
marry l.. II. Goodwin. with whom
she says she expected TO live happily
ever after. ..
Then. Unexpectedly. Hall caused
complaint 20 be filed against Mrs.
Goodwin. Deputy County Attorney
Beal recommended Halls charge be
dismissed. declaring that after irYes-
iiga,ing he believes she is Goodwin'S
legal wife.
Swanson Has Different View.
But County Attorney c. Z. Swan
son oi Council Bluffs has differ
ent view OF the situation. lie has
been informed that, although the
much married Mrs. Goodwin may
have a legal title TO her lates, name.
she also may be guilty OF bigamy.
lie says that kelog, otherwise hus-
band No. ?. though reported killed in
Ri accident, is also reported TO be
still living.
District court records here show
that Mrs. Goodwin filed suit for
innulmcnt OF her marriage to- Hall
OH June Is. 1919. but that she has
rot obtained Z decree.
Living With No. 4.
Hence, according TO my iniorma-
hon, Mrs. Goodwin has three living
husband quo,h County Attorney
Swanson. "But it is UP 10 Omaha
officials TO file charges Thus lar
Omaha authorities have shown no
Inclination to file charges
And in the meantime Mrs. Good
Win is living blissiully with husband
No. 4, 1886 North Nineteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
VIII Install New Officers
of GA. r. Post Here TODAY

The first Regular meeting OF the
Old Guard PoAt, consolidation of
Crook Custer aad Grant G. A. K.
posts, will be heldAthis afternoon IN
Memorial hall, county courthouse.
A delegation Of G.! A. r. men. m
cluding Col. ]. P. Presson, will come
to Omaha in the morning and Will
take luncheon at the Chamber OF
Commerce at noon. The meeting will
start at 2 p. n., when officers OF
the new post will be elected. At 5
o'clock the meeting will be thrown
open. All civil war veterans. their
families and womcn's relief corps arc
invited to attend this meeting, at
which newly elected officers will
be installed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
Pictures Of Graves Over
There Given TO Legion

4 framed mcmento. containing
four photographs OF the American
soldier cemeteries "ovcr there
6uresnes, Belleau Wood and Rom,
sgne in France and one in Belgium
"a gold star and an inscription
from William Cresscy's poem,
.When the Blue Star Turns TO
Gold" was presented to the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary by J. M.
Buck. who originated the idea Of the
gold star tribute pinned TO the cas-
xets Of soldiers returned from
France.
The frame will be hung i'll Me-
horial hall in the courthouse until
ne legion has permanent quarters,
Mrs. Harry Hough, auxiliary sec
rotary, announced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
In the Days News

Gen Felix Diaz, who is reported to
be planning new revolt in Mexico,
is a nephew of the late Porfirio Diaz,
the iron man OF Mexico, who was
overthrow by Madero and forced to
seek an asylum in Europe. He was
u fayorite of his famous uncle, who
overlooked no opportunity to advance
the interests OF his nephew. Felix
was trained at the military academX
of Chapultepec and was commission.
ed d lieutenant of engineers in 1888.
He was elected to Congress from
Vera Cruz and by 1902 had become,
a formidable political figure. Follow,
ing the overthrow of his uncle he be.
came leader of the discontinued
men in the regular army and organic
ed a revolt against the Madero regime
AS a result he was forced to spend
some time in exile in Cuba, return
ing later to again attempt reyolu-
ton, this time against the Carranza
government AS revolutionist 1t
must be said that Felix Diaz has
never been even fairly successful.
His name>is associated principally
with fiasco and failure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
FOUND HIS PROBLEM SOLVED
Stroke OF Luck Said to Have Come to
Man at Work on Idea of un.
sinkable Boat

Among the accidental" inventions
may be mentioned the lifebOaI. In
the course of country stroll William
Wouldhave the inventor OF the self
Fighting lifeboat, came across woman
who asked his help In lifting a heavy
vessel Of water just drawn from the
well. On the surface Of the water
there Aoated the broken half of a
wooden bowl.
WOuldhave was drawn into CONVEX
sation, and like many another man
who cannot keep his hands quiet
while he talks. he idly toyed with the
floating piece Of wood. Naturally he
turned II over and found to his sur
prise that II Immediately rlghted it.
self. He inverted II again, with the
same result; and since he was at the
time actually ut work lon the problem
of an unsuitable boat he Immediately
realized the Importance Of his chance
discovery.
II is an experiment that anyone can
readily make for himself. All one re-
d1lres is the fourth part of hollow
"?rolate spheroid"; or TO put II In
more homely language, the quarter Of
a pconut she'll split from end to end.
Put The shell In n bowl of water and
you swill find that 1t will not remain
capsized, but will return at once TO
an even keel. In scientific language,
1t will float only with the convex sur
face downward.--New York Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
MOT an Enthusiast.

"weat youS Fife save for a rainy
dayr'
"Well, she occasionally gets a few
dollars in bank. Only counts on a
sprinkle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
VILLAGE WARNING

The legal voters of the Village Of
Bennington are hereby notified and
warned to meet at High School hal
In said Village of Bennington on Fri
day, June ., 1922, at eight clock in
the evening daylight saving time)
to transact the following business;
Article LIST; TO see II the village
will vote to appropriate money to
construct a surface sewer on Silver
street, from Main street southerly to
Norton street, so.called.
Article 2nd. To see II the village
VIII vote TO appropriate money to
pay the village share for construct
ing curb and gutter on the east side
OF Silver street, southerly from Grand
View street to Norton street, so
called.
Article Srd, To see e the village
will vote to instruct IT'S trustees tC
use any Of the unexpended balance o.
the appropriation for the so.callet
West Main street road work to pay
the village share for the construct OF
OF a cement sidewalk on said Yves
Mgin street from the terminal of tn,
present cement sidewalk westerly t
the village limits.
Article ith To transact any otne
business that may legally come be
fore the meeting.
VIM. p. Hogan. clerk.
bloomington, VT, May 80. 1929.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
Early Workers In Copper.

From the very remotest times cop.
per has been n favorite with metal
workers. The Assyrians, Egyptians,
Persians and Greeks were fine metal
workers and claim some of the best
specimens of the art, Including the
hand-hammered copper statue Of
Pepi l, a great Egyptian king, who
reigned iu 2600 b. c.
Another great work Of art is the
Great Gate of Chalmaneser II, an AS
syrian king contemporary with Ahab
of biblical times. The British museum
contains masterpiece of hand-ham-
mered copper known as The Slrus-a
pair Of shoulder pieces for suit of
nrmor, pIctutlng Greek warrior and
nn amazon in combat.
Scores Of European cltles-partlc.
ularly In Belgium-have beautiful
stOtuary, root ornamentatlons and
other large pieces of Ind.hammered
copper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
Today's Anniversaries

632-M ohammed, or Mahomet, the
founder of the Islam religion,
died at Medina. Born at Nee.
ca, Nov. 10, $40.
1520-Famous interview between
Henry VIII. of England and
Francis Of France upon "the
field of the cloth of gold.
1GlS-Lord Delaware, whom some
writer's have called the real
founder of Virginia, died at
sea. Born in England, July :,
1917.
1796-Elias Kent Kane, United
States senator from Illinois,
born in New York City. Died
in Washington, d. c., Dec. II,
1886
aS01-Thomas F. Marshall, celebrat
ed Kentucky orator and politi
clan. born at Frankfort KY
died at Versailles, KY, Sept
%, 1864
1S47-Harvard College received a do
nation of $4,000 from Abbott
Lawrence to further study OF
the sciences.
1S4S-Inauguration OF Governor Mel
son Dewey and other Of the
first State officers of Wscon
sir
19l0-Goldwin Smith. famous public
ist and historian, died at Toror
to- Born in England, Aug. 20
1898.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
me JllS.

"NIIrandy, why did you jllt TobeT'
\ 81 heOh he done promised four fam
lilies I'd wash for en- soon as we gos
married."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
TOday's Events

The Rt. Rev. Jospeh H. Johnson,
for more than 25 years Episcopal bis.
hop of Los Angeles, celebrates his
seyenty-fifth birthday today.
The forty-ninth General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in Cana,
da will begin its sessions in Winni-
peg today
| James M. Beck, Solicitor-General
of the United States, is to be the
guest of honor at a dinner to be civ;
Ell by the Pilgrims in London to-
night.
Elaborate festivities will be inau-
gurated in Belgrade today in connec-
ton with the marriage of King Alex
ander of Jugo-Slayia and Princess
Marie of Roumania.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
The Independent Woman.

is one Of the brightest jewels which
adorns our modern, economic system
But too often this independence Is
gained at tne cost of health, and the
wage-earning woman struggles
through her duties. a prey to nervous
ness, backache and dependency
Does not her independence then be.
come more OF a burden than a Joy?
Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
pound has helped many such women
to regain their zest in life, and will
help many more
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
Today's Birthdays

Sir I.andon Ronald, the English
aud conductor, VINO was re.
Gently knjghted, born 40 years ago to-
day.
pelog Rowland, president of the
Imperial Bank of Canada, born at
KlCmGurg, Ont. Go years ago TO-DAY
Albert 5. Burleson. former Post
mastor.General of the United States
born at San Marcos, Texas, 50 years
ago today.
Andrew OConnor, celebrated sculp
tor, born at Worcester, Mass, As
years ago today.
Carl b. Roden, librarian of the Chi
eago Public Library, born at Kansas
City, Mo. 81 years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
GREAT DISCOVERY BY YOUTH
Experiments of Seventeen-Ye ar-old
Saxon Gave Dresden China to an
AppreelatlVe World.

A kings faith In the transmutntion
Of metals and the skill of an apothe-
cary's seyenteen-year-old son caused
the discovery of the celebrated Ores
den ware The king was Augustus OF
Saxony and the boy was Bottiger, who
composed a tlncture that was supposed
to be capable of being transformed in
to gold. But being genius wasn't
much fun for Bottlger, for the king
locked him IN q complete laboratory
and refused him freedom, "O'Dair"
writes in the Milwaukee Sentinel. The
restraint almost unbalanced the boys
mind. HE foamed at the mouth and
knocked his head against the wall and
trembied so violently that two soldiers
could not hold him. And he drank
II cans Of beer day without getting
drunk" 1t was thought advisable to
move the boy to Dresden and give him
certain liberty. While continuing his
experiments there he discovered the
Nielsen porcelain, commonly called
Dresden china. This discovery re-
iolced Augustus and he spent large
sums in constructing the Japan pal
nee. Many workmen came from Delft
to make the new ware and soon all
Europe was buying Nielsen.
In gratitude the king gave Bottiger
his freedom. ring with his effigy, two
apes, a young bear and credit with
the royal banker, and In addition the
profits from the porcelain factory for
life.
But what do you think Bottlger
died OF dissipation at the age Of thir-
ty.four.