davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
DRYER STOVES
MUCH IN DEMAND

Dallas, Oregon, July 20 The
Dallas Machine & Locomotive
works have their large force Of me-
chanics busy at the manufacture Of
prune dryer stoves and Gerlinger
lumber carriers. The former article
IS meeting with considerable popu-
larity among the owners of prune
dryers and seems to be filling lone
felt want. They arc manufaetur-
ed IN two different sizes and on ae-
count Of the call for them are be.
ing turned out as fast as possible
Inc lumber carriers are also meet
ing with a ready sale and at the
present time number of orders are
booked ahead for future delivery
Last week two Of these carriers
were shipped to the Buehner LINN
Der company at North Bend and
another will be shipped to the same
concern on August 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

WashingtOn.-Imports OF wines
and liquors we're banned by COM
missioner blair Of the internal
revenue department until supplies
already in the todn;ry for non
beverage use are Insufficient 10
meet the national requirements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
ROTHSCHILD SUED
BY FRENCH GIRL

New York, July 26.-Barop
James De Rothschild, a member Of
the famous Rothschlld family Of
France, was sued for $500. 900
damages In state supreme court
here today by Marie Porquet 4
French girl. who alleged she came
here last spring upon his promise
to marry her and that he has since
refused to fix date for the mar
riage.
A statement issued by the
baron's counsel. Edgar T. Brack-
EFT, declared the French noble
man denies most strenuously the
statements Of the plaintiff and
says that the claim that he ever
promised or contemplated marry
ing her is absurd and without the
foundation.
The baron now is In Paris. The
complaint was served on him here
June 27.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
nurses TRAINING
SCHOOL NEEDS
NEW F ABILITIES

Few Of our citizens are aware of
the fact that the nurses training
school which has been conducted
by the Salem hospital for many
years and has annually graduated
large class Of efficient nurses has
been hampered for room and equip
mcnt since the closing Of the old
building. This training school of
nurses cannot bo maintained for any
great length of time unless the new
building Is finished thereby furnish
Ing necessary quarters and equip
ment for the training of nurses.
This is q feature Of the Salem hos
pital in which every citizen Is Wit
ally interested. When we need skill
cd help in our homes ia time Of
sickness we usually look to the hos
pital or practicing physician to sup
ply us with nurses. For that reason
this institution should be provid-
ed with ample quarters and with
all the necessary equipment to furn-
ish to the community constant
supply Of young women who arc viii
Ing to devote their lives TO this
splendid calling.
Since the beginning of the con-
struction work Of the new building
Henry Meyers has rendered splen-
did service TO the building commits
tee and the board of directors as
their direct employed representative |
lie has proved himself to be a very |
valuable asset to the committee in |
attending 20 all the details of pur-
chasing, accounting, checking in Of
materials, and being on the Job al
All times, a position which no menu
br Of the board or building commits
tee could possibly fill since anil
these people are actively engaged
in business affairs of their own
Mr.. Meyers at tho board meeting
yesterday volunteered to give his
time and services free in con iune-
tion with the other members Of the
board to work for the completion Of
the first unit Of the hospital al
The earliest possible date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
BANKS ASKED TO AID
IN BOND EXCHANGE

Washington, July 26.-Bank-
ing institutions Of the country
were called upon today by Sec
retary Mellon to extend their fa-
cilities for the exchange Of out
standing four and three fourths
percent victory notes for the new
four and one fourth per cent
treasury notes offered for sub
scription as part Of the federal
program for refunding the short
dated debt.
In letter to bankers the
treasury secretary explained that
approximately $4,50O,O0 1000 Of
the nations short dated debt
must be refunded during the cur
rent fiscal year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
What Happened When
!. j, Sheila EIliSt0n
McGlone Gibson 70
'''''''' ''''' Refused L0Ug !?

the sun glints across its waving
beauty, as it did now.
Although her face was turned
partly away from me, | could see
the shell-like pink and the delicate
contour Of her cheeks.
must have given a sigh Of sat
isfaction for she turned question
ingly and | looked into eyes the
color of dew-drenched violets.
Again | told myself they held
a sadness unmeasurable. Again ]
wondered what the story of this
young woman might he. She was
hardly more than girl, too young,
IT seemed to me to have had the
tragic experiences that 1 sensed be,
hind her reserve.
Some careful student of human
ity has said that in the life OF
every person there is story ]
was sure that there lurked a trag-
edy behind those grieving eyes and
unsmiling mouth.
"There, isn't that lovely. Mrs.
Wilmingtonl" she exclaimed bring
ing the great sheaf of spring flow
ers in all their fragrant freshness
over to me.
Yes, it is all very, very love
ly-the flowers, the sunlight, the
fragrant air, the dancing sea, the
freshness of my morning room and
you"
She blushed radiantly then: at
is very sweet of you, Mrs. Whining
on, to put me in that category,
she answered with unexpected
warmth, "and want to tell you
that it has been a great pleasure
Just to be with you these two
"Of course, am very sorry you
slipped on that pebble in the gar
len, but if you had to break your
eg, l am very glad that it was !
who should nurse you
Almost the first real mischievous
'mile l had ever seen upon my
nurses face affected radiance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
SPEEDER TO Be IN COURT

Frank Patterson, 495 South
Winter street, will be arraigned
before Police Judge Earl Race this
afternoon on charge of speed
ing.
! Patterson, driving on Center
street, was taken into custody last
evening by Motorcycle Patrolman
Parent. He was required to fur
nish $40 bail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

from within which surprised even
me who had seen her constantly
for two months. had never real
lied how much lovlier she could be
If she were happy.
/ called myself a silly, fanciful
woman for trying to think Of the
kind of story that would fit her
personlity. / had never met a girl
who had interested me so much.
had never met anyone who had
grown so far into my heart in SO
short a time.
This was particularly strange as
I could not remember the tiniest
scrap of information that Sheila
Ellistoh had given me about her
self.
Tomorrow-Phil Spencer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
TWO ESCAPE SCHOOL HERE

Two lads, Frank Patterson, aged
Is, and Raymond Farr, aged l6,
made their escape from the state
training school for boys here last
night.
Salem police were called ON to as
sist in a search for the youths
Both of the boys were dressed in
the regulation uniform used at the
school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

Journal Want Ads Pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

C:ycol is the motor oil free from destruc-
tive "sulpho" compounds. The new Hex
con process, used only by us, removes
them. Destructive "sulpho" compounds
cause ordinary motor oils to break down
ana thin out rapidly under engine heat.
Gyco! has greater stability. 1t maintains
tle OH MIN between moving parts. It re-
tdlls ITS body under high operating
temperatures. 1t lessons loss through
heat evaporation
rush your crank case with fresh lubri-
eating oil and refill with Cycol.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
BY Idah
McGlone Gibson
shoila Elliston


- don't Delye | VIII 60 INTO the
other room, ! sala again, az leas'
until the Doctor comes
= 1ieenng smile CURED MISS
Illstoh red llps- one SPOKE az
she would coax chlld. Inc sun
IS shinhipg ana the ar that comes
lhto your morning room IS laaen
Win fragrance IN garden "hleh
you can see from your windows Is
q mass ol ploom.
on, wen, II 1 must' | must, J
sighea' put 40 you Know ! am get
1ihg gsed 70 lying mere ana being
waited On oy your erllelent handst
9nink ratner nate 70 break ihe
sPeh even TOT the slght OF my pc
loFea garden
oh, you II hNe II ever so muen
better, ana you IL get well faster
WIN inc enahge, she urged tact
iuliy'
one was moving my poor leg Wltf
'ne utmost gehtlehess ana care a
she spoAe ana very shortiy FOUND
hlysell patneu, dressed, eombed
powdered ana lying comfortably on
the ahy-oeu looNlhg out through
'ue rIench uoors that reached ac-
ross 'ne entire lront OF what hac
haiieu my morning room because
II Always greeted me with smile
wneh l ielt my ped each day and
u,
lhe i"nuscape upon which | was
50 AWAY gazing tllled my soul with
qulet Joy me old fashioned gar
aeh win US hyaclnths, tulips, Gro
iurses' harelssns ana daffodlls slop-
- y almost down 20 the sea where
lhe q, wnlte-caps oeckoned gally in
'"e uis'anVe' SUNSHINE ana warmth
the rirst day IN almost two months
nat l was tree from pain. Sudden
, ! woke TO the faet that | real
! nau rucn ior winch to be thank
.ui, mucn Tor which to live.
earetuiiy | turned little more
.aas mlght realiy face the sun
= saruen ana IN doing so, | at
tae'eu tne attention Of my nurse
nho was coming across the lawn.
'ne qnlcNened her steps but as she
anne through the great glass doors,
ler arms laden with flowers, ] had
I'M, inc 10 tel myself that sheila
was the most beautifu
'rl Wi'n the saddest eyes l had
'NsP looAed upon
as "'"ays ula every time look
= AZ her l began 70 search for the
easVn Wny a f~i so exquisitely
p0eiy ana as uniformly swee'
aou'u keep everyone from her real
s,i' s Nno discovered every kindly
.9'enips on my part to pierce the
OF reserve which sur
oehueo herseit ana her affairs.
VOW VOW sne came running forward
o~ard me- dropping her flowers on
~ ..1, ,SO'e as Sne passed
On Mrs Wilmington, why
- ,9H yoa 'eil me that you We're
ot eoniiorlSpie. 1 went out in the
arden 70 gather some posies for
-, IL. out you should not move
,is" % "h YOU "ll hurt your
90.
an Ins, w. -, "Vn -, !, mss h,liston-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
100000 MEN
THREATEN STRIKE

Detroit. July 26.-lBy Assoei-
ated Press. IA threat that the
100000 maintenance men employ
ed on the nations railroads viii
go on strike because Of alleged ac-
tion Of certain eastern road IN at
tempting 70 form company organ
izations 20 take the place OF inter
national railroad brotherhoods.
and because OF the action Of
guards employed by che railroad
Was made here today at head
quarters OF the international
Brotherhood OF Mafofenance ofl
Way Employees and Railway shop
Iaborers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
The Importance Of the
Lubrication Chart

Different brands of motor oils
have different bodies. The
safest, surest way to get the
best performance from your
motor is to use the grade of
motor oil specified on the
Cycol fabrication Chart.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
U. S. DRY OFFICER
= INDICTED, MURDER

Austin. Texas. July 2e.-Bas-
sett Miles, United States prohibi-
ton enforcement officer and
three others have been Indicted
on a murder charge by the Travis
county grand jury In connection
with fhe shooting several months
ago OF Peeler Clayton. The indiet-
ments, returned yesterday, were
made public today. Others in
dieted are Lafe Young. chief Of
detectives OF Austin: w. S. MAY
berry. custodian at Camp Mabry
and J, L Mcneil. Austin police
man. Clayton was killed in an
alley IN the rear Of the Ku Klux
Klan ball here.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-22

0urdfdant. - @oit Gam
Stammtiid): sic WoIen idlon ee-
benz"
.SSa, oie Gfli6t ruff,
mSld, Die idnardt ia ihon!"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
NEGROES CUTTING
IN KENT COUNTY
Otherwise There is a Noticeable
Lack of Interest in Lower
Delaware.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Milford. Nov. with hardly one
fourth of the number of persons regis
tered having voted up 10 noon today.
the voting in lower Kent county and
upper Sussex has been the lowest and
the least interesting of any election
day morning in years.
Only a passive interest has been
displayed by the voters and so gen
eral has been the splitting" of tickets
that 1t was impossible at noon for
leaders Of either party 10 forecast the
results. At IL O'Clock this morning
there were no waiting lines at any Of
the polling places in lower Kent or
upper Sussex county, a condition that
has not been known in years.
There is basis. however. for a pre-
diction that Congressman Caleb II.
Layton will be defeated in this section
Of Delaware The Negro vote in Ken;
county has cut Congressman Layton
almost TO a man, il is said, and many
Of the white Republicans hive also
failed to vote for him The cutting
among Negroes of Sussex county has
not been so general, 1t is said.
There is no evidence, as far as ie;
known, of money being used at the
polls in this section
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
DEATH ON ELECTION
DAY RAISES QUESTION
Governor Will Fill Vacancy, But
Length OF Term Seems
in Doubt.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Special Dispatch 20 Every Evening.
Dover. Nov. THE death OF a
State offlcer-TreasWer George NJ.
Fisher. which occurred this morning
at his home in Wyoming--on election
day, has raised question as to the
filing Of the vacancy. Mr., Fishers
term would have expired next Janu-
airy, He was not candidate for re-
election His successor Is being voted
for today Roland + Quilln OF Laurel
is the Democratic nominee. Thomas s.
FouraCre of Middletown, Republican.
and Patrick II. lleverin. Forward par
ty,
There is no doubt that IL is in
cumhcnt on Governor Deuney to make
an appointment Of trcas asurer to fili
the vacancy caused by the death of
Mi Fisher. Unless. however, the
gOvernCV should appoint the candidate
successful at todaY's election-whiCh
many persons believe he will do
there is question as 10 the length
OF the term OF the appointee. The
constitution says,
He (the gOvernor) shall nave power
to fill all vacancies that may happen
in elective offices, except in the offices
OF lieutenant governor and members
Of the General Assembly, 10y granting
Continued on page 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
MINES DEATH LIST
TOTALS 63,, FATE OF
OTHERS IN DOUBT
All Bodies Of Entombed Men
Are Now Accounted for,
Rescuers Think.
VOLUNTEERS DIG GRAVES
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
spanglor Pa, Nov. 7-Thlrteen ad-
ditional bodies were taken from tho
mine Of the Reilly Coal Company
here bringing the total dead recor led
to 63. All are i'm tho temporary
morRue Thirteen more bodies we're
IN tho mine. resouers said and the in
inred were in the hospital The ex-
plosion yesterday entombad the man.
Mine rescue experts said they had
explored all but two Of tho headings
and did not expect 20 find any more
bodies
Coroner schwab Of Johnsto-rn.
shortly after noon, began arrange
ments for holding the inquest
Volunteers have been obtained in
dig graves of the victims. most of
whom win be buried In two Catholic
cemeteries here A car load Of collins
arrived in SpangIer this morning
Efforts were being made to repair
the pumps, damaged by the explosion
while force ~ workers were cutting
a passage way through the coal be-
tween the eighth and ninth hapdipgs
with this work complete. thoy hopef
to reach the last Of the unexpIoref
galleries today
Continued on page H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
MAY |ND|CT THREE
FOR JERSEY MURDER
Woman and Two Men Likely to
Face Jury for HaII-MilIs
Tragedy.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New Brunswick. y. j.. Nov. "A
woman and two men are likely TO be
indicted in connection with the murder
Of the Rev. Edward w. Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, and the Grand
Jury of Somerset county may get the
case on Friday of this week, it was
ascertained today.
1t may be said that no enc has been
eliminated from this case. 1t is pos
sible that one indictment VIII charge
as an accessory some one heretofore
little heard of in connection with the
case.
Il may be that the driver of the
automobile in which the two directly
concerned in the killing rode will be
the pers n named or il may be that
man who saw the bodies and possibly
saw the rector's watch. but who fail
&c to report the crime. may be i'm
plicated.
Mrs. Stevens said she felt certain
that neither Mrs. Hall. nor her two
Continued on page ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
GEORGE N. FISHER,
STATE TREASURER,
DIED EARLY TODAY
Expired, While Asleep on a
Couch, at His Home in
Wyoming.
VICTIM OF HEART ATTACK

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Wyoming, Nov. Apparently
stricken with a heart attack, State
Treasurer George NJ Fisher was
found dead on a couch In his home
by members OF his family. this morn
ing. at $40 o'clock. lie apparently
died as he slept for there was no in
dication of a struggle when relat tives
went TO arouse him from what they
thought was a deep slumber. lie was
II years old.
Mr.. Fisher arose this morning at
the usual time and showed no evil
deuCe of feeling ILL., although he had
not been i'm very good health for sew
eral months After going to the cellar
TO attend to the heater. lse walked TO
the postotlice for his mail. When he
retuned he lay on the couch for a
rest. a short time later members of
his family found him dead
Although not native Delawarean n
Mr.. Fisher had long been a resident
of this state. He was born in Balti-
more, Md, on February q, lS45. son
Of the late William and Rebecca Fish
or. lie was educated I'm the public
schools and in Eastman's business
College, Poughkeepsie, " V He was
a Republican and was elected to tho
office of state treasurer two years ago.
In addition to his duties as State
treasurer, Mr.. Fisher was dealer In
grain, fruit and fruit packages, and
owned and managed several farms lie
was also prominent In lodge circles.
being a past grand master and past
grand representative Of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, |. g. @ T. lie
was a member OF Amity Lodge. No.
90 !. @. q. T.. of Camden.
Surviving Mr.. Fisher are his widow
and two sons, George NJ Jr.. and
William FishCr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
NEW WORKERS VOTED
EARLY AND RAPIDLY
Twenty-Five Per Cent of Ballots
Cast in First Three Hours;
Big Vote Upstate.
nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, Nov. 1.-THE spirited
campaigns waged by Governor Miller
and former Governor Smith for tho
executive chair at Altany by senator
Calder and health commissioner Cope
land for place in the upper house
at Washington bore fruit throughout
the state today In heavy early bal
lotlng Good election weather was gen.
orally reported
Reports from upstate up 20 10
o'clock were that over 20 per cent
of the registered vote had been cast
in the municipalities with rural Sec
tons following closely.
In New York City the vote got an
even earlier eteft. particularly IN the
Bronx where fully 25 per cent of the
vote wns reported to have been pollad
In the first three hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Election Returns Tonight
By Bulletin, By MegaphOne and Radio.

Every Evening VIII give the election tonight by
Bulletin, by Megaphone and by Radio.
Having arranged for service every
OF the 204 voting received
in this office as il Is counted.
Through the Associated Press from the
elections In other states will he promptly
The information Will be placed n bulletin in front
of Every Evening Office win mega.
phone
Every Evening has arranged with the Wilmington Eec.
trical Speciality Co, listed Station W-H-A-y, Orange
street, to Broadcast the Returns only, as
received from the various Districts throughout the State The
Wilmington Electrical Speciality Co. this
State holding Government License Broadcast by Radio
The returns VIII be broadcasted
with range of from 100 to $50 miles.
With the Broadcasng Service, in addition splendid
Bulletin. Megaphone and Telephone Every Even.
Ing has always supplied Election Nights people of WI
mington and Of Delaware Every Evening for
very complete Service Tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
JACOB G|NBEL DEAD.
HEADED BIG CONCERN
Was Oldest Of Five Brothers
Who Have Attained Pronni-
nence as Merchants.
By Associated Press to Every Even,n.

~ -N''fN~iN tFN q tSc ~ EVERY EVeninR.
Philadelphia. Nov. Jacob C;iu,-
bel, a member of the department store
firm of Gimbel Brothers Il Philadel-
phia. New York and Milwaukee. died
at his summer home in Atlantic City
today
Mr.. Gimbel died Of heart trouble
He went to Atlantic City several weeks
ago TO recuperate. He was - years
old and unmarried and was the old
est Of the five brothers actively iden-
titled in the Gimbel concern. He wa,
born in Vincennes, Ind.
Mr.. GimbeI was at one time prasi-
dent Of the firm and was chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the RECENTLY
formed Gimbel corporation. Mr.. Clp-
bel was Identified with many charities
and for ten years was president ~
the Jewish Federated Charities Of
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held here on
Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
SNOW, RAIN NORTHWEST
KEEP FARMERS AT HOME
Bad Weather in Central and
Far West Expected TO
Aid Democrats.
ry AssocIateh rtesr 10 1everr rlyenlre.

~ Rssoclateu l'tesF to Every Eve ming,
Chicago. Nov. Fair weather pre-
vailed over most of the Central States
today except In the northwest, and
with Congressional races t. play =
leading part IN the determination OF
the control Of the lower house Of Con
gress at the next sesslon. heavy vote
generally was indicated fer tuday's
elections
The bad weather In the Northwest D.
ern States was expected to he n lead b.
Ing factCr in the outcome of the races
In the states affected becauae OF the
alignment OF the farmer vote against
other elements.
In North Dakota especially, the
snow storm and the weather outlook
today Increased the hopes Of support
ers Of J. +. 4. OConnor. Democratic
nominee for United Statea Senator.
against the Non Partisan League In
doved candidate. Lynn ! Frazier.
running under the Republican banner
Nine Of ;he thirty-threc atatca elect.
ing United States senators today arc
in the Middle West.