davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
DEATHS

Capt. James Morris Simpson--Funeral services of Capt. James Morris Simpson, who died suddenly at tho residence of relatives in Richmond, Va, Saturday morning, where he was attending the Confederate Vet eran reunion, will take place from the residence of his son, F. Rush Simpson, 1908 Fourteenth avenue. this morning at 10:30 o'clock. In- terment will be in Elmwood with Johns In charge,
 Archie MiIIicnn Leslie-Age 4e. died yesterday morning at the residence, 2617 Thlrty-second avenue. north. Survived by wife and two children, mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie; five brothers, John Leslie of Montana, Thomas and Dr. G. W. Leslie of Ensley. ". w. and J. $. Leslie of Birmingham; two sisters, Mrs. Rob ert McMeekin of Evansville and Mrs. Sarah B. Hayes of Ensley. Flu neral services will be announced later by Brown.
 A. E. AppIeby-Funeral services of A. T.. Appleby, who died at his residence, S33 Sixth avenue, Boyles yesterday morning at 5:15 o'clock. will take place from the residence thts afternoon at , o'clock. Inter- ment will be In Elmwood with Lige Loy in charge. Deceased is sur vived by his widow and 10 children. Appleby was widely known in Bir- mingham, having lived here for a number of years. He was an em- ploye of local railroad and a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and also a member of the Knights of Pythias. Thomas Rawlings, Jr.--Five-year- old son of Mir and Mrs Thomas Raw lings of Wylam. died at the T. c. I. hospital. Ensley, at an early hour yesterday morning. Funeral serv- ices win take place Monday from the residence. Interment in Oak land cemetery with Echols & Angwin in charge.
 Mrs. E. T. Wagner--Funeral services of Mrs. B. T. Wagner, who died at a local infirmary at an early hour {. yesterday morning, will take place from the residence, 917 Princeton avenue, West End tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock. Interment at Elmwood. with Lige Loy in charge. Deceased is survived by two 2. daughters. Mrs. Catherine Arm strong of Birmingham and Mrs. G. w. Killian of San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26

ington. pr. Otto Wiedfeldt. $ men tioned as the possible successor of the foreign minister.
 It is reported that the government has conferred with party leaders to discuss the possibility of expeIllng active monarchists.
 In his speech in the Reichstag to- day Chancellor Wirth severely de- nounced the agitations and vitupera- tions of pan-Germans, which had created an atmosphere of murder in Germany"
 Urging the abolition of the atmos- phere of murder, he asserted:
 "Our enemies are those who pour poison into the nations wounds. These enemies are on the right"
 The socialist deputy, Otto Wells, declared that the monarchist flag, which once was looked up to by thousands, now was the standard of murderers. He vehemently attack ed Helffrich, who recently in the House had denounced Rathenau and the government and declared that the only service Heiffrich could do him self would be to withdraw from pub lie life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington, June 26.--Alabama, !, Mississippi and Florida: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; continued warm; gentle variable winds.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Partly cloudy Monday. followed by local thundershowers Monday night or Tuesday; continued warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
MACHINE vENDs SANDWICHES

There have for a long time been machines that deliver one or more sandwiches in response to the inser- tion of a coin, and now there is one that also keeps the sandwiches fresh and cool. The main boxlike body Of the machine, described and illustrated in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. is refrigerating cabinet with cen- tral compartment for holding ice, Around this. at each corner of the cabinet. is a rack on which the sand wiches are piled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
Stella Vitae, the Remarkable Vegetable Prod' Proclaimed by Authorities as the Greatest Ire ment Ever Known for Building Up Weak, Ail- ing, Rum Down Women, Can Now Be 0b-, / tained From Alabama Druggists. 4

FEVER before perhaps has treatment accomplished such remarkable results in overcoming the troubles peculiar to womankind and restoring them to their natural health strength and happiness that which has n varab followed the use of Stella tae the vegetable prep araton which is creating such intense interest.
 Indeed, pronounced the benefits received through the of Stella Vitae widespread the that the supply of this wonderful product has therefore been exhausted fast could be produced For this sections of the country have far been denied the privilege of obtaining the treatment
 Now, however the Thacher Laboratories who have the exclusive control of the preparation of Stella Vtae proportions and that they will for the present at least be in position to supply enough Stella Vitae to meet the phenomenal demand.
 Beginning with Birmingham the state of Alabama will be quickly supplied through the druggists every city, and village and then through the list states that now clamorng for it. Stella Vitae will be shipped in solid carload lots.
 Acknowledged As Greatest .~ Scientific Triumph
 When it is realized that literally thousands of women suffer terribly day after day and after efs of Stella Vitae to humanity readily appreciated The strain placed upon of today whether she be society leader business shop girl mother of the household draws incredible upon forces causing weakness and Arrangement one or the other of the important female organs
 How plain the symptoms backache headache loss of appetite nervousness and wha the feeling that life not worth the living And what series of weaknesses normally healthy active miserable weak deected sufferer ped by others and herself the verge of despair
 So when science finally perfects remedy for these ills common to all women and when thousands their sisters everywhere testify to the amazing preparation Tn restoring their health spirits and happiness only nat ura that women class should be proclamng Stella Vitae as the greatest triumph of science TT.'
 And is conservative prediction that within abor+ tune the already enormously enlarged Stella Vitae Iabora torres Will again be taxed far beyond capacity attempting to supply the women of America with this remarkable product ~
 The Alabama druggists position to meet the present demand Large stocks of Stella Vitae on hand woman in the vicinity who in need of Stella Vitae will be able to secure supply. Ep>~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26
LOCAL DATA

E. .. HURIUN, Observer,
 Summary of observations made at sta tions Of the United States Weather Bu- reau during the 2< hours ending at ' D. m.. s0th meridian time. June 26. 1924:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-26

there are many others eligible for the race and they may decide to enter the contest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
DRYING PEARS
AT DALLAS PLANT

For the first time in the history
Of the oregon fruit industry pears
are being dried this season In COM
mercial quantities at the drying
plant Of the Oregon Growers asso-
citation located at Dallas. The
dried fruit will be shipped to east
ern markets for selling. 1t was de-
cided to dry the pears in large
quantities as a result of the pro-
longed railroad strike which makes
a great risk In shipping a perish
able fruit for any long distance,
and by the drying process the fruit
may be preserved for an indefinite
period IS well as saving on freight
rates on the decreased weight Of
the fruit.
Pears Of the first quality are be-
ing canned while only the poorer
grades are being put through the
dryer. A small amount Of apples
has been received by the associa-
tion but no apple canning has
been started as yet. as only few
early varieties have been har-
vested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
.PERVERT AGAIN
UNDER ARREST

For the second time within q
period Of about 13 months, Louis
Tanner, Salem cobbler about B6
years of age, was this afternoon
arrested for criminal assault upon
"a little girl. With seven-year-
old tot in the rear room of his
shop on North Commercial street
officers said they discovered hin
and placed him in custody.
This afternoon Tanzer was be-
ing examined for his sanity by
county physicians. Should he be
declared sane grave charge will
be filed against him, Chief Of Po-
lice Moffitt declared.
Tanner was arrested first on
July IL, 1921. At that time he
was accused of similar practice
but was charged only with assault
and battery. Pleading guilty he
was given the maximum fine of
$50 by Judge G. E. Unruh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
WILLAMETTE PRESBYTERY
TO MEET AT ALBANY

Local Presbyterians are prepar-
ing to attend the annual Fall
meeting of the Willamette Presby-
terry of the Synod at Albany,
September IL and 13.
The principal business of the
meeting will be the election of new
officers which will take place on
the morning Of the IL. At this
time Rev. w. r. Achor, pastor of
the Woodburn First Presbyterian
church, and retiring Moderator,
will give a talk. All officers for
the coming year will be elected on
the morning of the IL.
Between so and rs delegates are
expected to attend the Albany
meeting. There are two annual
meets of the Willamette Presby-
terry, one in the spring and one in
the fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
PLANS
RESUBMISS|ON
OF REFERENDUM

The Salem city council may. for
the second time within a few
months, place before the voters OF
Salem measure making the of
flee of city police chief appointive
rather than elective.
A bill for an ordinance provid-
ing for a special election to bs
held on November Z, at which
time the measure would be pre-
sented, has been filed with City
Recorder Earl Race and is slated
for an initial reading before the
aldermen at their regular meet
ing tonight. What the attitude OF
various councilmen will be Is not
known.
At the last special election, May
10, when the proposal was placed
before the people, 1t was rejected
by a margin of 1913 votes. one
thousand nine hundred sixty ball
lots were marked mo while 1852
were marked yes"
The measure would provide that
the offices of marshal, street com
city attorney, fire chief
and health officer be appointive.
THE mayor shall at the first
regular meeting Of the city coun-
ell In January nominate and with
the consent Of council majority
appoint marshall who shall hold
office for one year, unless sooner
by the council for cause,
the ordinance reads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05

the new edifice. The laying of
the cornerstone was delayed until
this time So that It would be pos
sible for the officers Of the con-
ference to be present.
The new edifice when COM
pleted will offer accommodation
for about 100 persons. Religious
belief or financial condition are
no bar to entrance. The only re-
Quirement Is that the person be OF
cheerful disposition.
The plans for the building @sre
drawn by F. A. Legge. local arehi-
tect, and called for a brick struc-
ture to cost approximately $sB.-
600. II Is expected that the build
Ing will be ready for occupancy
by the first OF the year. Already
contributions are being received
from those Wishing to help IN the
furnishing OF parts Of the build-i
Ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
of old
Peoples Home VIII
Be Laid TOmOr71OzO

The cornerstone of the new
Methodist Old Peoples home being
built on the corner OF Sixteenth
and Center streets will be laid to-
morrow afternoon az 2:30 o'clock
with Bishop william o. Shepard
giving the principal address. Mrs.
Shepard will preside. The men,
bers Of the board OF the home and
officials OF the conference. which
Is now In session here. and a few
invited guests are to meet at the
Spa at / o'clock tomorrow after
noon for luncheon. From there
they will go to the site OF the Old
Peoples home for the ceremonies
A lead vault Is to be placed and
sealed In the conversions which
viii contain a history Of the home
and a copy OF The Capital Journal
OF Saturday. July %. which con
tained a picture OF the new build
ing plans and article concerning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
BISHOP ADDRESSES
KIWAKIS CLUB LUNCHEON

Member of the local Kiwanis
club enjoyed an unusually poppy
luncheon at the Marion hotel at
noon today. The speaker of the
day was C. p. Bishop, who recent
ly returned from an extensive
business trip through many parts
OF the east. He gave an account
of his trip and told OF business
and economic conditions in the
districts which he visited. While
in the east he attended several
business conventions.
Miss Ruth Dougherty was a spe-
cial guest of the club at the lunch
con in appreciation OF her work
for the organization. VIII Kirk
was introduced as a new member
OF Kiwanis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
Three INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH

Oregon City, Or, Sept. g.
Lewis Daveria of Sebastopol, suf-
fering from probably severe Inter
nal injuries; Fred Bucher, also of
Sebastopol, with a broken arm,
and Anton Inquistser of Fresno,
Cal, with lacerations on the face,
arelin a Portland hospital as the
result of an automobile crash on
the river road near Rothe station
this morning. Harold Fransen,
driver of the car, bruised and
shaken is receiving medical treat
ment here.
The party was en- route from
California to wenatchee. Accord
ing to Fransen. the steering gear
came loose, sending the machine
into the ditch, where it eapsized.
The driver fell clear OF the ma
chine but the others were pinned
beneath it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
INCOME TAX
SUIT GOES TO
MUL TNOMAH

The injunction proceedings, in
stituted by McCamant and Thomp-
son, Portland attorneys, with a
view to restraining Secretary of
State Sam Kozer from placing on
the November ballot the proposed
amendment, initiated by the state
grange, providing for a graduated
income tax, will be heard in the
Multnomah circuit court instead Of
the Marion county.
Judge George G.. Bingham, Mar
ion jurist, today handed down an
order granting the requested
change Of venue. Wallace Nc
Camant and w. A. Illidge, Port
land attorneys, had filed affidavits
in which they declared that no
less than 12,500 of the persons
signing the initiative petitions
were residents of Multnomah coun-
ty and that many of the plaintiffs
witnesses would be greatly incon-
venienced If required to journey
to Marion county to testify.
The initiative income tax bill
was filed with the secretary of
state on June 7.
In attacking the petitions at
torneys declared that aliens, non
residents and minors had signed
the petitions which, they said, had
been solicited on the busiest
streets in Portland.
1t is held likely that Judge
will probably be named
by Supreme Court Justice Burnett
to hear the proceedings in Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
ACADEMY OPENS WITH
GOOD ENROLMENT

Sacred Heart academy opened
its term today with a registra-
tion of 1876. It IS expected that the
enrolment will be increased to
200 within a few days. Today
was given over entirely to regis
tration OF students, class work be-
ing scheduled to begin Wednes-
day. Twenty eight beginners
were included IN today's registra-
tion. with many OF those in the
higher grades new students at the
academy. Arrangements have
been made for a holiday during
state fair week TO give the stu
dents an opportunity to visit the
fair. The institution closed fits
last term on June g.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
EVADA VOTES
AT PRIMARIES

Reno, New, Sept. 5.-Five can.
Ia1es for the republican nomi-
tiqn for United States senator
Z two candidates for the demo
.'Ic nomination for governor
~ voted at the primary election
'qpghout the state today.
]n the democratic side Senator
man has no opposition for re-
1ihation. The candidates for
republican senatorial nomina-
2 Rare former United States At
ny Samuel S. Platt, State SEN
+ Charles S. Gambler, Congress
7 Samuel Arentz. State SenGsor
y and Mrs. Lydia Adams Will
'aAte Senator John H. Miller Is
only candidate for the repub-
" nomination for governor.
democratic candidates are
1'fr State Senator James T.
a and State Engineer James G.
Eham. The registration for
election is the heaviest on
1fu IN the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
COFFEY GAINS THREE
VOTES ON KIRKWOOD

Portland, Or, Sept. 5.--On mo-
tion of attorney for John B. COT
fey, contesting the nomination of
four nominees for the state legis-
lature selected at the recent re-
publican primaries, Judge J. W.
Knowles today dismissed three of
four suits brought by Coffey.
This leaves the contest against
r. G. Kirkwood to decide the is
sue. Kirkwood was 33 votes
ahead Of Coffey early today. Dur
ing the progress of the recount
Coffey made a gain OF 3 votes on
Kirkwood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
FIVE MILLIONS
BONUS BONDS
BRING PREMIUM

A $5,000,000 issue OF state
bonus bonds offered for sale by
the bonus commission today was
bid In by John u. Price g. Co, OF
Seattle, representing a syndicate
OF eastern bankers, at Az per
cent plus a premium OF $1.79 on
the $1,000 or a basic bid OF 4.2S65.
The bonds are to be dated as of
October and will be delivered
at that time. The bid on today's
issue Of bonus bonds shows a de-
cided improvement in the bonf
market over that prevailing at
the time the first issue Of $10,-
100000 was bid In by Ralph
Schneeloch OF Portland on a basis
OF 4.4S.
Five bids were entered for to-
days offering all better than the
best bid on the original issue OF
bonus bonds. The other bidders
were the Lumbermen's Trust
company. United States National
bank, Ralph schneelock and
Freeman. Smith 6 Camp. all of
Portland.
A total Of S7.I4s,679 has al
ready been paid out by the bonus
on cash claims and
loans to ex-service men. OF this
$4.20S,779 represents
cash payments and s2.s39,9O0
loans. With additional claims ag-
gregating approximately $4,000
900 allotted but not yet paid the
original issue will be more than
absorbed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
.AUTOSK|DDED:
ONE MAY DIE
Seattle Colored Man Suf-
fers Internal Injuries
and Los Angeles Manu-
facturer Hurt.

Mat Gilbert, Seattle colored
man, so years Of age. suffered in
ternal injuries Which may cost
him his life, and William Nc
Causland. Los Angeles manufac-
turer, received severe cuts and
bruises when the automobile in
which they were riding, driven by
McCausland, skidded into a ditch
at the side of the Pacific highway,
seven miles north of Salem, this
morning.
Today 1t was impossible for
physicians at a local hospital to
determine the exact nature of Gill
bert's injuries. He complained of
excruciating pains in his back.
Mr.. McCausland's injuries did not
confine him to a hospital. His
automobile was badly wrecked.
On Way to Seattle
That one of his wheels slipped
off the pavement onto a loose
shoulder and that the car then
began skidding, is the belief of
Mr.. McCausland. He declared that
he had not been sleepy and that
he was travelling no faster than
80 miles an hour.
Mr.. McCausIand and Gilbert, a
former employe, were on their
way to Seattle when the acct
dent occurred. Police made an in
vestigation of the wreck when it
was reported about o'clock. Due
to the fact that the car was wreck
ed on a portion Of the highway
where there were no curves, Off
GERS were unable to explain the
accident.
This mornings accident was
the second of its kind to occur
near Salem within a few hours.
II. M. Stanton, %, OF Portland,
who also received injuries which
may prove fatal when the car in
which he was riding was ditched
Sunday evening, was about the
same today, nurses at the William
ette sanitarium said Whether he
will recover cannot yet be defi-
litely told.
G. ]. Brace of Portland, and
Noe Falikman of New York, also |
we're injured in Sunday nights
wreck. Brace received a broken
eft shoulder and Falikman was
'ut and bruised. Both men prob
Ibly will be discharged from the
hospitals in which they are con-
ined within short time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
LOWE ACCUSED OF
KILLIE6 MISS SKINNER

Greeley, Colo, Sept. 5-District
Attorney Louis Deed today filed a
direct information in the district
court here charging Bert J. Lowe,
local insurance man. with the
murder OF his sister-in-lsw. Miss
Edna skinner, June 2.
The information was filed after
Lowe. through his attorneys, had
waived a preliminary hearing be-
fore a justice OF the peace This
hearing had been set for today.
loves trial probably viii be set
for November, II was.said By at
torneya
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
GREEKS REQUEST powers
TO ARRANGE ARM|ST|CE
FROM VICTORIOUS TURKS
Evacuation Of Asia Miner by Greek Army as Result
of Wiping Out Of Three Divisions Already Begun
Greece Announces Inability to Longer Protect
Christians i'm Smyrna

London Sept 5(By Associated Press) General opinion
in well informed quarters in London today that the
disaster to the Greek army in AsiaMnor complete,
There seemed little prospect that anything could
from total debacle.
The Greek has appealed to the powers to obtain
an armstice with the Turkish natonas who have virtually
driven the Greeks from the battlefield and the result Of
nerchanges the chanceories at London, Paris and
Rome instructions have been sent to the allied high
soners of the three powers Constantnope discuss joint
measures for bringing about suspension of hostlities
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
NICHOLS PAYS FINE OF $40

Clarence Nichols, who resides
near Howell Prairie and who was
arrested Saturday by Constable
Walter DeLong on charge of as
sault and battery, pleaded guilty
when arraigned before Judge @.
E. Unruh in the justice court and
was sentenced to pay a fine OF
$40.
Nichols was arrested following
a dance at which he was accused
of creating a disturbance and
with assaulting Dean sehaap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
CAR DANGEROUS WEAPON
RACE AYERS; TAKES $40

"Just remember that an auto
mobile, improperly handled, is a
dangerous weapon. Police Judge
Earl Race admonished Fred s.
Stevens. an empleye Of the Oregon
Electric company this morning
after he had fined Stevens $40 on
a charge Of speeding
Stevens had declared that today
had found him for the first tine
in court He pleaded guilty to the
charge and paid his fine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-05
IGNA|S BY
hurled MEN
CONTINUE TO
BE: REPEATED
|escue Crew Report
Blasts Heard Again In
Keply to Signals Hope
t0 Reach Miners Soon.

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 5.-Miners
PiafoInbed in the Argonaut gold
|nina since week ago last Sun
|AE night, signalled twice last
|iEfat to the rescue crews who are
|s4Hneling from the Kennedy mine
|0Xard the Argonaut shaft, Rob-
mn Lightner, one of the miners
Fprkers with the rescue crews,
|Ai0 today.
Series of Blasts
Eightner, one of the miners
|prking on the 5000 foot level of
he Kennedy mine, stated that dur
rs the night series of blasts
|'ere heard coming from the 5000
|ot level, where another rescue
lew is working. Three-quarters
I an hour followed, said Light
|er and then, from the depths of
~ Argonaut, came two distinct
|1st reports. The men on the
|At0 level heard the answering
|Itsts also.
u is thought the entombed min
RS have heard the blasting going
H. in the Kennedy they know that
|6&cue crews are endeavoring to
|kach them, and they are either
|r5ing to dig to the Kennedy
loflings or are firing blasts to
Eform the rescuers that the OBJ
|ects of their search still live.
Yesterday when the night crew
|aMe to the top from the depths
{ the Kennedy, Jim Davis, one of
|3e miners, reported that five an
Nering blasts had been heard
|ofn the Argonaut.
Rescue on Thursday.
While the mine officials have
~ Thursday as the earliest possi-
|e day for delivery of the en-
|Mbed men, there are high hopes
Nt the rescuers may break
|Hpugh into the Argonaut by to-
|efrow.
Nhis morning at 7 o'clock the
|lipwing bulletin was posted:
#The 5000 foot level has ad-
|nced so feet. Expect to break
|Eongh into the drift some time
Day. On the $500 foot level, Is
ret Of drift has been cleaned out
70 a. m. today and it is possi-
+ 10 crawl over the muck for a
Vance of so feet, but this will
We to be cleaned out.
*Gonditions in the Argonaut |
|aft remain the same"