davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
.SP|NES0F 'S|AMESE'
TWINS CONTINUOUS
x-Ray Photos Show Operation
Severing Them Would Have
Been Fatal
BIRTH OF SON IS OOU9TEO

Chicago. April Bit has been learned
that had any operation been attempted
on the "Sjamese Twins Josrfa and
Rosa Black. who died n few days ago
here, to separate the bodies. the result
would have been instantaneous death.
After the bodies had been removed
from the hospital where they died
N-ray photographs were made. These
photographs showed one continuous T.
shaped spine, and it would have neces-
STATED the severing Of many intcrmin.
clcd organs in order TO separate them.
George W. Brady. Of Chicago. radio.
graph expert. who made the plates, de-
clared that intestinal obstruction was
the real. though unsupported cause Of
their deaths. While they were yet alive.
he said. this examination was impossi-
BILE. because of their weakened condi-
ton. The photographs, Mr.. Brady con.
tiuued showed.
The bony structure Of the twins is
extremely unusual. There is practi-
cslly only single pclvis. with four
acetabula. or hip sockets. The spines
start from the pclvis IN COW horn
shape, with the two spinal cords ad.
joining the center.
The two colons join about four
inches from the lower end into a
common duet. For this reason it was
impossible to determine that there was
an intestinal obstruction.
Three Of the lower limbs are nor
nal in shape and size. the fourth
being undeveloped for lack OF use, al
though perfectly formed.
Moreover. the evidence Of The radio.
graphs scout the general belief that
Franz. the eleven carold boy. was the
son Of Rosa Rlazek
1T is extremely improbable that
there ever was "A normal child birth.
said Mr.. Brady. las the shape of the
pelvic structure would require a
caesarian operation. No scar tissue
can be seen TO indicate that this opera
ton ever was performed.
Due TO the shape of the structures,
it was impossible TO reproduce the
photographs. Medical men. however.
Mr.. Brady asserted. can read tho details
from them with ease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
TRAINING, CAMPS PICKED
Seven for Civilians viii BE Con.
Quoted In This Area

dueted In This Area
New Yorts, April 3.--seven citizens
military training camps for instruction
in all branches Of the service will be
conducted in the Second Army Corps
area this year. from August . to 81. 10
was announced yesterday at headquar-
tors. Governors Island. Similar camps
will be held by each corps area through
out the country.
The largest infantry training center
in the local aren will be located at
Plattsburgh, y. Y. according TO plans
worked out under the direction of Major
General II. J.. Bullard, commanding
the Second Corps area. which embraces
New York. New Jersey and Delaware.
besides Porto Rico. A smaller infantry
camp will be held in Porto Rico. where.
army officials declared. unusual interest
in the work Is being manifested.
In addition to the infantry camps,
cavalry and engineer training centers
will be established at Camp Dix. y. j.:
field artillery at a site TO bc fixed later ;
coast artillery at Camp Hancock, N.
j.. and signal corps at Camp Alfred
Vail. n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
WITNESS ENDS MYSTERY
IN R. B. ROOSEVELT'S DEATH
Fell Into Path Of Taxi and Bus in
Pouring Rain

New York. April ".--The mystery in
the death of Robert B. Roosevelt. Jr.,
of Ba,shore. \. y. from an accident
in Columbus avenue Friday night. was
cleared last night by Joseph Murray.
physical director at the Yale Club, an
eyewitness. who said he saw the youth
fall into the street in the path OF a
taxicnb and municipal bus. Both cars
passe, over him. The accident oc-
CURED IN pouring rain.
Murray said he helped carry Mr.
Roosevelt into n nearby restaurant.
but did not kno whis identity.
at was pouring rain and | am sure
the driver did not have n chance to see
the man fall he continued, ''or to
stop before he reached him, even II he
did see him. There was bus i'm
mediately behind the taxicab.
''The bus was driven bv David Zal.
kin. who has been arrested and held
for homicide"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
PRIZE FOR LONG WHISPERS
Keen Rivalry In Sacramento for
"pays Of '4e" Award

Sacramento. April 3.-Sacramento Is
rapidly becoming a city Of whiskers.
The days Of forty nine celebration to
BE- held here May 23 TO 30 and q cash
prize Of $40 offered by the Chamber Of
Commerce 10 the man who produces the
largest crop Of whskers were the orig
inal incentive for the hirsute craze.
Keen rivalry has sprung up among
society leaders over the whisker pro-
ductiyity claims being made on behalf
Of their respective husbands. Hence
many an unwilling husband il being
eggcd on by wife to grow whiskers.
In the contest for the $40 prize Clyde
i. Seavey. City Manager, is holding a
comfortable lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
MISS THOMPSON IS BRIDE
Wilmington Girl Married to Gen
eral Woods Son at Manila

Manila. April 3. Miss katherine
Thompson. Of Wilmington, Del, and
Second Lieutenant Osborne Wood. son
of Governor General Leonard Wood.
were married here yesterday. The Ger
emony was performed az the Malacanan
Palace.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wood departed
for Shanghai. China. shortly after the
wedding. They will spend month in
China and Japan before returning "a
Manila. where the lieutenant will re-
sumo his post as aide TO his father.
Miss Thompson is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Henry r. Thompson and
a gra nddaughtcr Of Brigadier General
James H. Wilson. retired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
BUCKMAN VILLAGE,
Chester, Pa. $85O,OOO

These are contracts covering
the purchase of properties stu
ated in Buckman Village, Ches-
Ter, Pa, sold at auction March
IS, 1929. These contracts pro-
vide for 500, 500 or 7Oes Of
purchase price, at interest rates
Of Sc, $40 and &c, respec-
lively.
The lump sum ngurss ss given above
IRE approximate. covering the balance
q parsas'" It Pt,ee due on the Aforesaid
= -p psrc.ntass bas. and ID settIemsS, S9I,ssa
Saos amount due on the aforesaid con.
ouid .csomp.ny % each s'fE bid '0r rhIs 's' loo oS0
viii be credited on the purchase price
upon award 70 bidder, or will be re-
sue sauT Sda:r SG .''G1ns ss %s ,s
cempIste the purchase. Certified checks
Of unsuccessful bidders will De promptly
rssuirsd in full In cash. upon delivers ps
q proper assignment.
q. 1922. will be considered and no
nSard Win be made before that date.
n yAgotiauons may bs continued there
! e1tsr and all increa:es N offers received
Dgsor to Anal award will be considered.
The United States Shipping Board
Umargency Fleet Corporation reserves
- rsght TO reject any and all bids.
l'sN n Dnyelopes should be marked bids
- nsei Estate Mortgages" and sd-
HARRY s. klMBALL
vIss President In Charge Of Finance
United States Shipping Board
nsrssasy Fleet Cooperation
4 nshingAsa. Df
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
DEER SLAIN BY WILDCATS
Wholesale Slaughter Reported In
Maine Woods

Patten. Ne. April 3.--Wildcats have
wrought havo" with the deer in the
Maine woods This winter. according to
big John" Mitchell. chief fire war.
don Of the Prnobscot County. who has
iust returned from the northern part
of the State Evidence Of wholesale
slaughter by the cats as found Mitchell
reported here.
Deep snow. softened but not melted
hy the spring sun. has sealed the doom
IL hundreds Of deer. Trying to escape
from the cats. the deer broke through
the snow and foundered helplessly.
while their pursuers, OF lighter build.
can travel on the crust and overtake
their quarry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
OLD SOL GUILTY OF ARSON

New York. Aprll I.-Tho sums rays
were hot enough yesterday. despite m"
biting winds. to start blaze in a show
window of Il shop on East One Hundred
and Sixty first street, opposite the Bronx
County Court House. The ravs were
caught by "A hand mirror and DETECTED
10 n mngnifying glass suspended by a
string. through which they filtered 10
II pair Of ELK umbrellas, which took
! FIRE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
HARTMAN, Bristol, Pa.
100000

These are contracts covering
the purchase Of properties stu
ated in Hartman, sold at auc-
ton in December, 1921. The
contracts provide for mortgages
Of 5OTe, SOC or 70Hs of purchase
price at interest rates of 5@c,
ShTe and &C, respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Protest on Printing Shake. Up

Washington. April ".-Prot"sr was
made to President Harding Yesterday
by the National Federation Of Federal
Employees against the sudden removal
Friday OF James l.. Wilmcth. dlrccto:
and twenty eight otter officials OF the
bureau Of Printing and Engraving and
the immediate filling OF ,hcl" positions
by new appontees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
The Menace

In a recent speech President Harding deplored the
spirit of religious intolerance and bgotry rife in the land
declaring it "a to the very liberties boast and
cherish"
Judge Stephen B. Lowell of Pendleton has withdrawn
his candidacy for declaring after thorough in
vestgation, that the Oregon campaign will be fought
religious and racial preudces instead of political and
issues and that the prospect discouragng
that he refuses to participate.
In Portland under the leadship of the Ku Klux Klan
federation amagamaton Of certain secret societies of
bgos has been perfected with the Exalted Cycops of
Invisible Empire" the Klan calls ITSELF political
boss, for the avowed purpose of controlling the coming
election and naming the governor and legislature All
candidates for the republican nomination for have
sought his endorsement and pledged themselves the
platform with the exception of Governor Olco who is
persona graa and Speaker Bean. Senator Hall
chosen to lead the hosts by the inner circle but the choice
did not meet the approval of the rank and file and large
faction has concentrated upon Mr. Patterson the strategy
of the campaign being let Hall take the fire. while the
votes missed behind Patterson
In his platform Mr.. Bean declared himself against "any
form of invisible government and Mr. Ocott in his plat
form says:
meyer have sought received the secret Of
my political fortunes never have and will give
people My administration ever be- as
It has been administration of and all of the people No
WI" ona me or my administration to the mandates OF an
sitting background motives
and Il.
decreed that each man should have the naie
able right exercise hisown religious worship
his conscience dictates. our
liberty giving democracy century upon
the heritage of every American citizen.
1t is becoming increasingly apparent that even such
important issues retrenchmen economy and efficiency
will not figure much in the campaign, but that the great
question to be determined will be whether we are
to medieval intolerance in state and politics and
install invisible government of selfconstuted bosses to
control affairs who pass upon men and measures and de-
liver the votes of their oath bound followers their own
sweet will.
Success of any such effort to naugurate invisible gov
ernment will indeed liberties and mperil our
institutions 1t is recrudescence of the spirit of the in
QUESTION 1t is uAmerican and against the guarantees of
the constitution 1t is un-democratc and antagonistc to
the spirit of democracy 1t is return to evils the govern
ment founded to eliminate. 1t will be proof of the
bankruptcy of ideals and the decadence of citizen
ship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green, Mar. 2S.-Elme1
Drerks is home for the week visit.
ing home folks. He is attending
school at McMinnville.
Edward Zielinski is working
for Edgar Johnson.
There will be a basket social al
the Hazel Green school house Fri
day evening, March 81. The sale
of the baskets will be preceded
by lively program featuring To-
cal talent. If you are looking for
a good time be there.
Miss Luckey spent part of the
week in Portland attending the
United Brethren ministerium and
visiting her sister.
H. Kaplinger and wife from
Mill City are visiting his sister,
Mrs. Edward Dunnegan.
Mr.. Dunnigan's brother from
Milwaukee, Wis, is here for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn of Salem
are guests of Mrs. Jake Johnson.
They are on their way to eastern
oregon where they expect to make
their home for the coming year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
.16STAGE AND BUS
LINES LICENSED

Sixteen stage and bus lines
have been licensed to operate over
Oregon highways during the past
week by the public service com
mission as follows:
Robert Butler, Sheridan, oper-
atlng Sheridan -McMinnyille stage
line.
II. A. Denison, Salem, passenger
service between Salem and Dallas.
P. G.. Anderson and B. Henry.
Albany, operating as Albany Cor
Wallis stage line.
York Taxi company, Baker, pas
senger service in vicinity of Bak-
er.
Clifford e. George, La Grande.
passenger service vicinity OF La
Grande.
0. II. McPherrin, Athena, pas
senger service between Weston
and Pendelton.
ID. J. Dawson, pendleton, oper-
ating Umatilla stage line between
Pendleton and Umatilla.
Sherman's Transfer company,
Astoria, freight service Astoria
and vicinity.
Rand Truck Line, Dayton,
freight service between Dayton
and Portland.
Howard & Grimes, klamath
Falls, passenger service between
Medford and klamath Falls.
Karen Truck Lines, Portland.
freight service between Portland
and Mosier.
d. X. Ford, La Grande, passen-
ger service, La Grande and vi
cinity.
Ezra Allen, La Grande, passen-
ger service, Albany and vicinity.
c. A. Bruckman, Albany, pas
senger service, Albany and vlcin-
fly.
Charles w. Lanham, Salem, pas
senger service, Salem and vicinity.
Fred Henry and Albert Oberson,
independence, freight service. In
and vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
CHICAGO BANDITS
HAVE HARD NIGHT

Chicago, March 2S.-While one
band of bandits can look compla
Gently on the results of their last
"A hours OF activities, there are
several others today with pros
poets that are less bright. One
negro, caught robbing a victim,
was shot and killed by night po-
liceman. Another burglar was
captured by a housewife in her
home and police arrested several
alleged burglars.
Bandit successes included the
invasion OF the farm home Of Ar
thur W. c. Utten, multi-milllon-
aire grain broker at Downers
Grove, where they obtained $500
in cash, $4,000 worth of jewelry
and nine cases of whiskey. An
other group of robbers operating
in the loop district held up the
manager Of a clothing store as he
was about to close and escaped
With eight suits.
Mrs Edna Mckenzie, armed
with her husbands revolver. an
swered the alarm given by
neighbor who found a burglar in
her apartment. The burglar ran
but was pursued and captured by
Mrs. Mckenzie.
Raymond Green, negro police
officer, saw through a grocery
store window a negro pointing
gun at the wife OF the properie-
tor of the store. Green went in
side and when the robber turned
his gun toward him the officer
fired three shots. Three bullets.
within circle no larger than a
iollar. went through the robbers
heart.
Numerous arrests were made |
asst night following reports of
minor robberies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for 35c, or Sl.00
tor large size, get bottle of Zemo. When
applied as directed it effectively re-
moves Eczema. quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles. also Sores,
Burns, Wounds and Chafng. 1t pene-
TateS. cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive.
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28

with the state corporation depart
ment here. The incorporators art
w. H. Barness. o. c. Potter. F. G
Roehr.
Other corporations filing ar
ticles Saturday were:
Beth, Incorporated, Portland;
Helen Beth Jarmuth, L. r. McGee
and Ada L. McGee.
Coquille Trading company, Co
guile; $2500; G. w. Ingram,
Wallace Redman. Joe D. Ingram.
E. L. Knight G. Co., Portland; !;
$4,000; E. L. Knight, Frances
Edna Knight, Virginia Fairfax
Knight.
Tillamook Finance & Loan COM
pany, Tillamook; $4,000; John
Plasker, Ben Plasker, Robert H..
McGrath.
Valley Securities company.
Portland: $4,000; James L. Con-
ley, w. H. Masters, G. ]. Burton.
Miller Products company, Port
land; $4,000; Thomas Vatnadal,
Roy E. Miller, L. T. Miller.
Pacific Shingle company, Port
land; $4,000; E. w. Gather. c.
o. Broderick, ]. D. Rockey.
American Lumber Stores, Inc,
Portland; $4,000; D. NJ. Clay, B.
w. Shipley, w. w, Dean.
Powell Grove Cemetery associ-
alton; organized to acquire GEM
etary plot on. farm of David Pow
ell on Sandy Boulevard; G. E.
Barbara H. Reynolds,
Cleoraa F. Reynolds, D. c. Powell,
Ida A. Powell, w. F. Powell, ].
w. Powell.
Certificates showing increases
in capitalization were filed as fol-
lows: Harper-Burg, Inc, Port
land, $4,000 to $4,000; Doari-
Robin Lumber company, Port
land, 100000 to 100000;
Chronicle Publishing company,
$4,000 to $5O,000.
WANT ADS PAY. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28

To the Editor:-Kindly allow
me few lines in Forum. | just
read the letter of Mr.. Jaquet OF
5ilverton. He stated many facts
about the convention in Salem
Also the committee meeting
where the platform was made, the
per cent limitation and resOlu-
ton to cut the salary of Presi-
dents Kerr, Campbell, the gov
ernor and other state officers was
passed at the Portland state meet
ing. but the reduction of other
state and county salaries were not
touched in the resolutions, by Mr..
Jaquet, also by A. c. Hustin to cut
the salaries of All. Above twelve
hundred dollars, 25 per cent or 80
per cent above the $1,000, while. /
demanded REDUCTION to $40 a
day or $4,000 year. And bear
in mind this takes the earnings Of
1en of the average farmers, farm
ing 100 acres to pay the salary of
)ne officer sitting in his cushion
I'd chair, holding down a fat job.
The committee from Marion coun-
ty that went to Portland was
afraid to tackle the question of
income tax. The grange commit
tee tried to get committee of tax
payers to work with them to fix
basis of tax on the incomes and
whatever was raised from it
should be reduced from the bur
den of taxes on the farmers who
are now paying 10 per cent OF the
taxes, but six of Salem's commit
tee voted against an income tax,
and | stand pat against any NAH
who tries to escape his Just share
Of taxes. These men Hofer, darcy
and the others voting against the
income are not a representative of
the farmers of the state, and 1
say frankly that l am opposed to
sending such delegates to any
meeting to represent the tillers of
the soil. am also opposed tol
sending them to the legislature in
either house. as a granger and a |
farmer. All my life l shall oppose
the election of any lawyer, doctor,
banker or professional man to the
legislature. We have too many
there now, and the lobbyist from |
the o. A. C. and university and
colleges are always on hand, as
hey were in the meeting at Port
and. Farmers and laboring men
generally, If yeu want justice and
air play you must vote for your
,wn class to get it. AS Il farmer
n Oregon for the past 80 years I
,ledge to work for no other class
,ut for justice to all classes.
R. r. RYAN.
Salem Grange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28

who treated me in a real humaQ
way. She was neither extensively
pitying nor did she make me feel
that she was keeping back some
thing she was bursting to say.
Il only met Miss Dalton cnce'
yirgie," she said. "At that time
she did not strike me as girl who
would play the heroine's part out
side the movies which just goes to
show how often we are mistaken
in our estimates Of others"
could not help thinking that
| possibly Maud Samson was chang
ing her opinion of me, too, because
all day was conscious of a dis
tinct change in her attitude.
Theodore Stratton hurried for
ward with an assumption of sym
pathy and took both my hands in
his.
l knew he did not feel it for his
hands were cold and flabby as
they touched mine. 1t was good
acting, done for those who were
standing about.
poor baby-child, it is TOO bad
that you should early be intro
duced to the sordid tragedies Of
life in this profession" he whts-
Dered. From now on, I will pro-
tect you. I will keep you from
contact with everyone who might
bring you into other experiences
such as this"
Whether it was because the
thing had been passing through
was so real, SO stark in its naked
ness that all these little, wordy
niceties with which he clothed his
unfelt sympathy, fell upon MY
grief with extra little hurts, dol
not know.
I know that Theodore Strattor
had not 1t within himself to ap-
preciate the thing that Kitty kad
done nor had he the capacity to
comprehend my grief at her Joss
And yet, loved him-and that |
seemed to hurt me most
Tomorrow True Friend)
Under the circumstances, the
least she can do is to change her
10 n1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
Salem Grange.

Editor Journal: | want to con-
gratulate you for the editorial you
wrote about that island in Mex
leo, it has put a number wise and
will save them money. You did
not go far enough. l see among
the names who praised the Greas-
ers island a merchant, and now
regret that he made any profit
from my farm products he bought
and spent the same in a foreign
country, l am an American and it
is not good citizenship to praise a
foreign country when old Oregon
is still on deck. Now why leave
the flagg and give your money to
a Mexican government. The only
thing they have so far said they
wanted to raise that can not be
produced in Oregon and Califor-
mia is cocanuts. Why not emigrate
to the Hawaiian island one OF
Uncle Sans domains. Do these
poor deluded investors think for
one moment they could ship their
products from old Mexico and
compete with Uncle Sans pro-
tected citizens? the first thing
Uncle Sam would do to protect
the cocanut industry in the Hi
waien island would be a high tar
iff and then? Echo answer then
II investors would like to specu-
late by logged off land in Oregon
and set II in prunes and loganber-
ries and spend here what you
make out of Oregon and wait no
longer for a crop.
C. c. HATHAWAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
Appropriations Favored

Washington. Mar. 2S.-Appro-
priations totalling s17,073,12l
for the department Of justice, I'm
cluding the judiciary, and So
44s,7S6 for the state department
for the coming fiscal year are rec
commended in a bill reported Mon
day by the house appropriations
committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-28
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side OF paper only, limited to
500 words in length and signed
with the name OF the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cificat1ons will be rejected