davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
We Can PROVE
Every Statement
That We Make.

This method of treating Piles, from
the INSIDE instead Of the OUTSIDE
is not new idea or something that
has not been given a thorough test. In
another place on this page we quote
from a letter received from a patient
who took our treatment 18 years ago
and has never had the slightest return
of his trouble.
The one BIG recommendation Of
this method of treatment is the PER-
MANENCY of the benefits derived.
Another case speaks Of having been
healed after six torturing years Of
bleeding piles, and this was accom-
plished by our trial package alone.
Surely if you are ever troubled with
piles, you will send the coupon from
this page and receive the trial treat
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
COMMUNITY BAZAAR A
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Committee Estimates About
$4,000 Was Cleared at
Recent Fair.

Tho same committee which sngi-
ncercd the Community Bazaar will
draw up plans for tho organization OF
a Jewish Community Centre, which
will include tho Y. NJ. H. A. and all
other branches OF Jewish welfare work.
Tho committee comprises David Smell
lenburs, chairman, DR.. Albert Robin,
Judge Aaron Finger. Mrs. Charles
Scha grin. James j. Cohen and Samuel
Cannon.
At a meeting OF persons interested In
tho movement It was reported thnt
about $4,000 had been cleared at tho
Community Bazaar. or this amount
S2,500 will be expended for the pur-
pose OF Y. NJ. II. A. organization and
30 per cont OF the remainder will be
retained as nucleus of fund for
tho use OF tho proposed community
centre.
Tho drive for building funds will
proba bly, DO started In tho fall. DR.
Phillip r. 0oldston OF Philadelphia
feld secretary OF tho Jewish Welfare
Board. promised the aid OF his organ
ization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

RAchlin stock, Mr.. Hastings objected
TO his testimony regarding its value,
and the objection was sustained On
ross-examinstion Ehrlich stated Ber-
man offered him the store for $4,000
or $1,000. and on redirect examination
he said he told Bermap tho stock was
worth only $500.
Mrs. Lottie Rodbell stated the Sec
ond story windows Of tho store were
epen on August 81. but was not per-
mitted to testify further. tho court
considering that date too remote from
the day OF the fire..
Mrs. Lottie Simmons told OF Mr..
Goldstoin telephoning from her res
taurant 70 Mr.. Rachlin to get 6. taxi
and como to Dover. because the store
had burned to the ground.
Mr.. Hastings deferred cross-exami-
nation OF Mr.. Berman. whose direct
examination continued until ass
O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
UNANIMOUS IN NEW HAVEN.
Business Mon Votc For Daylight Snv
ing Without Dissenting Voice.

Tho business Mems Association de-
partment OF tho Chamber OF Com
mcrce. at its annual meeting. unani-
mously voted in favor OF the daylight
saving plan effective on April 30.
This means that this organization OF
business men. both manufacturers
and retailers. Will put into effect them
selves and generally recommend 10
others n change in time during the
summer season by which the clock
will be set ahead one hour. as has
been tho custom for several years
past.
Thus. although there will be no Of
fetal municipal action, which IS for
bidden by State statute. in all practical
matters daylight saving time will rule
hereafter April 3o.--New Haven Union
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
His Friend Recommended Them.

SIX years ago" writes W. II. Shad-
well Stanley. Va. Il had kidney
trouble. and at times was unable 10
roiee myself in bed. Foley Kidney
Pulls were recommended 20 me by the
Chief 90 the Fire Department. After
using 5 bottles ! Was completely re-
lievcd and have never had a return OF
the symptoms" Why suffer when you
can set relief from rheumatic paine.
Nackache. swollen. sore and stif
Joints. sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness and other symptoms OF disor-
oered kidneve? y r. Danforth.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Meat Inspector, Report

Charles w. Lutz. meat inspector
during the month of May. according
to his report just compiled. inspected
2eo cattle: 215 calvce; 55 sheep and
lambs and 1876 hogs. all OF which were
Slaughtered here. He condemned 573
pounds Of meat os unnt for human
consumption. In addition he inspected
tho following carcasses which had been
slaughtered elsewhere under Federal
regulations and shipped TO tho local
wholesalers: 1907 cattle; 729 calves !:
2.914 sheep and lambs and 5000 hogs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
L. s. Engineers at Fort du Pont-

Company d. First Regiment. United
States Engineers. which has Just re-
turned from Germany. was quartered
at Fort du Pont yesterday. Tho COM
pany which had been stationed at
Fort jay. y. j.. since landing on Sat
urday is composed OF lo4 officers and
rNcn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
PAPERS WERE IN CONTEST
Awards to Kansas Publications Are
Announced at Manhattan

Manhattan. Kan, Feb 19.-An-
nouncement of winners in the Kansas
newspaper contests, held in connection
with Farm and Home week, has been
made here. The winners among the
daily papers are:
For handling community news
First, EIdorado Times; second, Great
Bend Tribune; third, Pratt Daily
Tribune.
First. Great Bend Tribune; second. FL
dorado Times; third, Pratt Daily
Tribune
For front page municipalities, FL
dorado Times; second, Dodge City
Daily Globe; third, Great Bend
Tribune
The winners among the weekly pub
locations were decided as follows:
For handling community news
First Anthony Bulletin: second. An
thony Republican; third, Minneapolis
Better Way.
For handling agricultural news
First Larned Chronoscope; second.
Anthony Bulletin; third, Garnett Re
view.
Front page maAe-up-First- An
thony Republican; second, Minneapolis
Messenger; third, Holton Recorder
For the best Farm and Home week
story, open to both dailies and week
Hes-Osage City Free Press
Judges of the contest were- J T
Frederick. editor of the Midland. Iowa
! City. Iowa; H. J. Waters. editor of the
Weekly Kansas City Star. and Floyd
r. Nichols. managing editor Of the
/ Capper Farm Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
ASK new PROBE
Okmulgee Mass Meeting De-
mands Another Grand Jury.
Judge Had Dismissed Panel In
yestigating Bank Failure.

Okmulgee. Okla, Feb. 10. - Peti-
lions requesting that a new grand
jury be called TO replace one dis
charged yesterday by Superior Judge
H. r. Christopher. on the ground that
il was Illegally drawn. and delve into
the affairs of the defunct Bank of
Commerce Of Okmulgee. were being
checked by officials today to deter
mine whether they contained the sig
natures OF the required number OF
legal voters.
The petitions were filed after a mass
meeting at which the action Of Judge
Christopher in discharging the grand
jury was denounced and his immediate
resignation demanded. The meeting
followed a demonstration in superior
court where spectators applauded an
attack upon the decision by James
Hepburn, county attorney, and some
spectators shouted. take him out and
hang him
No statement was forthcoming from
Judge Christopher other than one
made when he discharged the jury
thar he believed the men had been
chosen by him in a manner different
than he now construed the law 10 pro
vide Some Of Judge Christophers
friends said he had left the city.
The arrival of George r short at
torney general sent here by Governor
Robertson TO investigate the banking
situation and a meeting Of the local
bar association tonight TO discusS
Judge Christopher action were otheE
clements which added to the air OF eZ-
pectaucy pervading this little oil town
today.
The Bank Of Commerce was closed
November .. last. with total liabilities
placed at s25O0,O0o and assets OF 81
$4,000. The bank was capitalized al
sr00 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
VIII CASE TO SUPREME COURT.
Decision in Alexander Stevens Case To
Be Announced Soon.

Can the state be sued in an effort
to break the will of a man who be-
queathed his estate. valued at $50, 900.
TO the State Orphans home at Atchi
SOM
This question was argued before the
state supreme court this week in the
Will case Of the late Alexander Stevens
of Caldwell. Stevens left 1 cent to
his brother and sister and the bal
ance TO the orphans home.
4 decision will be announced by the
supreme court March I, If handed
down II the usual course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
WILL PROBE BOOZE FIXING
Politician and Bootlegger Admit Part
in Balk of Law.

Chicago. Feb. 10.-A searching in
vestigation Of alleged fixing OF
liquor law violation cases in the FED
oral building is under way today al
rhe instigation OF Judge X NJ Lands
The probe was undertaken Whell
admissions that 81 200 had been paid
y a liquor law violator to local
politician and that subsequently
charges against the alleged bootleg
ger" had been dropped.
Both the politician and the man &C
cused Of dealing in Illicit booze ad-
united their part in the deal. Fol
loving these admissions, Col. John v
CIinain. assistant United States dis
rrict attorney. was summoned before
.Iulra Landis and openly rebuked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
REALTORS TO ENTERTAIN WIVES
Extra Program Arranged for Meeting
at Chamber of Commerce.

An extra program has been planned
By the members of the Topeka Real
tors board in connection with their
regular meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce tonight, and because of the
extra features wives OF members Will
be included
The festivities viii open at o'clock
with a banquet Music viii be fur
nished by an orchestra and Miss Adei
Foster, solo dancer. Speeches will be
made by L. L. Adams and Wilbur
Mansfield, Of Kansas City, and Mrs.
George l. Tuer. of Topeka-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
Chicago Unions
Plan Ball Ban

VIII Boycott Diamond in Protest
Against Labor Decisions by Judge
Lands.
Chicago. Feb. ia gigantic boy
colt Of professional baseball is planned
for the coming season, it has become
known
The boycott Will be in protest of
Judge keneSaw NJ. Landisis action in
the Chicago building trades council
wage award
More than a million union men of
the United States will participate in
the boycott, II was said
Gust Lands as baseball chief or
bust professional baseball" is de-
clared to be the Union slogan, accord
ing to a high union official Of Chi
cago.
Judge Landis's wage cut cut the
wages of thousands of men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
scntt-,IIIe Rank Re-Opens.

Coucordia. Kan. Feb. 10-The
state Bank Of Scottsville. closed We'd
uesday for reorganization. reopened
for business Thursday after the cleo
ton of new officers and directors A
W Pfaff of Beloit. was elected cash
Ter other officers elected were; Ira
r Tavf0r. president, and L. L. Sham
burg. vice president The new direc-
tors are. ". = Notes. g. b Hartman,
L. A Nerreu and c F. L4pke-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
". H. INES is PRESIDENT
Choscn as Head OF Kansas Securities
Company OF Topeka.

company OF topeka.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors Of the Kansas
Securities company, held THURSDAY
afternoon at the offices of the con-
Germ in the New England building, the
following officers were elected: ".
H. Ines, president; ". E Davis, vice
president; l. 7. Hussey, secretary. and
Miss Mae Malone, treasurer. Directors
elected are: w H. lines. W e Davis,
L. T. Hussey. J. r BurrOw, jr., Miss
Mae Malone, W. II. Trefry and a. B.
Kirkpatrick.
A Is per cent dividend, payable to
stockholders Of record on February 9,
on a capitalization of $4,000, was
authorized by the directors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10

NJ F Gamlowski. TopekA's veteran
shoemaker, 122 West Sixth. half soles
your shoes for 81, and puts on rubber
heels for 40c.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
GREENWAY BRINGS OPTIMISTIC
 NEWS BACK FROM EAST

BlSBEE. May ls-John C. Green way, general manager of the Calumet X Arizona Mining company. returned to the Warren district yesterday morning from trip of several weeks to New York. Washington. D. C., and other eastern points and Mexico.
 Business is picking up all over the east" said Greenway yesterday T am confident that this will be one of the best business and industrial sea sons in years. The copper surplus has been exhausted and expect fur ther resumption Of production in the copper mining districts of the coun. try. The lead market is also strong.
 Money is easier in the east, build. ing trades are showing more action and everybody seems more cheerful than in many months"
 Greenway visited the Alum ada and Erupcion properties, in Chihuahua. Mexico. on his return trip. Laying of track on the railroad that will con- meet the properties with the main Mexican National line has started, he said, grading has been completed and barring any unforeseen trouble, both properties should be making ship ments to the Fl Paso smelter about August l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
4 $500 REWARD IS OFFERED FOR EACH
 OF TRAIN BANDITS

TUCSON, May lS-Posting of a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction Of each Of the bandits who took part in the attempted hold-up of the Golden State Express near Jaynes station early Monday morning. was announced yesterday by R. Hughes. special agent of the Southern Pacific railroad. on behalf of the American Railway Express company.
 The reward will he paid for each of the members of the hold-up parry. regardless oi the number captured lt was stated yesterday that no gov ernment reward has been offered for the reason that the bandits did not molest the mail car of the train, the only car against which the bandits di- rected their attention being the eN. press car.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
SERIOUS OIL FIRE AT C. Q. PREvETEO BY
 SHELTER EMPlOVES

BlSBEE, May Is-What might have been serious fire was prevent ed by prompt action Of employees of the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas yesterday morning when the wood work on one of the big oil tanks caught fire and was threatening sev- eral hundred gallons of oil. The blaze was placed under control by a bucket brigade before pressure on the mains permitted the use of the fire hose. Chief Nemeck was called and brought 40 gallon tank of fire-foam, a re- cent patented chemical for use in fighting oil fires, from the Standard Oil company's plant It was not needed, however. as the oil in the tank did not catch fire. The fire is- believed to have started from the smelter smoke stack.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
DINNER LAW IS
BEING VIOLATED

Motorists are becoming careless about the dimmer Jaw. Sheriff Hood said yesterday. and commencing i'm mediately the sherifts deputies will start making arrests where violations state law the lighting of self-propel- ed vehicles. no headlight shall throw it's ray further than . feet .n front means that distance of 75 feet the glare from the headlights shall not be noticeable above 4S inches. This law was passed to protect the motoring public from head-on collisions caused by binding glares If the law is ob. served there is no possibility of col. lision or any other kind Of accident resulting from blnding headlights.
 Another section of the states mo. tor vehicle law which is frequently being violated is that which refers 10 two headlights and tail light. Many persons are travelling over the high ways with only one headlight burn ing, which not only is confusing to motorists approaching from an oppo- site direction. but also prevents the driver of the car from getting proper light and endangers pedestrians and will be made for violations 0. this nature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
MEXICAN BANDIT TRIED FOR
 RAID ACROSS BORDER

MORALES. May Is.-The trial ot Manuel Martinez. alleged to have been q member of band Of Mexicans who crossed the boundary in August and murdered Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson in Ruby. Ariz. began here today in superior court Miss Elizabeth Purcell of San Marcos. Texas. described the shoot ing as witness for the state.
 Miss Purcell related how the ban dits entered the Pearson store and pos;office and shot down the Pearson couple. She told of hearing the first shot fired and of hurrying into the room and seeing Miss Irene Pearson. sister of the murdered postmaster, being pursued by two of the bandits. Miss Purcell identified Martinez as one of the bandits and declared that he was the one who fired a shot al her after the Pearsons had been kill. ed. The bullet grazed her hand. she said. Miss Irene Pearson, also of Texas. testified and told details of the double murder.
 Little Marjorie Pearson, orphaned child of the murdered couple, was in the court room today. The state rested its case at p. m and the court recessed until 9 o'clock tomor- row morning to give the defense time to subpoena several witnesses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
SCHOOLS OF STATE
 ARE GIVEN SHARE OF
S761.1S6.65 FUND

PHOENIX. May IS. Apportion- ment of S76l, ,75665 in state school funds. including the permanent school fund, 10 the IA counties of the state, was made yesterday by Miss Elsie Toles, state school superintendent. Under the state laws, the apportion- meni is to he made :wice each year The one made yesterday is the sec ond and last for the year. the first having been made in January.
 The money spportioned were the school funds which have been raised by rentals on state lands, forest lands and other sources. and the permanent school fund derived from taxation. The apportionment was made on the basis of sI5.20 per capita of the school population of each county. The office of Charles M Fairfield. state auditor. is now engaged in drawing the warrants for the amounts and these will be mailed 10 the county school superintendents of each coun- ty within day or two. Part of the warrants will he paid. 1? ..mOnd h. Earhart. state treasurer sad. from the funds raised by the sale Of sl.- 5O0.oOo of tax anticipation bonds
 The amounts apportioned to each county and the number of school children in each county are as fol lows: Apache. lO40 school children, Sl7,s54.65: Cochise. 1.69s. sll7. eos 50 {: Coconino. 1.019. Sl5.4sS.so; Gila. f. 14s $S3,01920: Graham. 2.3lS. s55,- l576O; Greenlee. 2,653. siO,5256 50. Maricopa, 15.2l6. s23l.2S3. 30: Mo have. 65s. slO.00I 50; Navajo, 1.72s, s261ss60; Pima. i.746. s72.139.20; Pinal. 2.259, s34.3S6.sO; santa Cruz, l.45o. s22.0i0; Yavaaai. 3.o70, s46.- es4: and Yuma. 2,009. s30,4Ses0. The total number of school children ac- eording 10 the apportionment, is 5O,- coo and the amount apportioned is s76I,75665.
 The apportionment made in Janu- ary was made on the basis of sll95 per capita
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
CAM ERON WILL
NOT BE TRIED

PHOENIX. May Ralph II. Cameron. the first Republican United States senator from Arizona. will not De tried on q charge Of perjury in connection with his campaign re ceirts in the 1920 election.
 Federal Judge W. C. Van Fleet to- day sustained the senator's demurrer to an indictment which accused Cam eron - having omitted from a sworn statement of campaign re- ceipts, contributions totalling more than s2s.0oo.
 In a written decision. Judge Van Fleet declared he had reached the conclusion that facts alleged in the indictment were wholly immaterial and insufficient to constitute a charge of perjury"
 Under the act upon which the in dictment is based. said Judge Van Fleet. candidate may receive any amount for his campaign and can be punished only for exceeding in his campaign expenditures the amount limited by law.
 The ruling occasioned some sur. prise. as Judge Van Fleet several times had intimated that he was in. clined to overrule the demurrer and order Senator Cameron to trial
 In reviewing the case. Judge Van Fleet stated that Senator Cameron need not have taken the oath which led to the charge of perjury, as it ap- piled to campaign receipts which were irrelevant
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
THREE DIE IN FIRE AT
 EL TAJO MINE; FOUR
 MIsSlNc- TWO auRNE

TUCSON, May 1s-Fire. which broke out in Fl Tajo mine near Ro- saria, Sinaloa, at D. m. Tuesday. was extinguished this afternoon, ac. cording to advices received at the general offices of the Southern Pa cific de Mexico here tonight. Four persons are dead, three unaccounted for, and two more badly burned as a result of the fire.
 The advices received here stated that workers were entering the mine to search for the three believed to have been trapped inside.
 The fire is believed to have result. ed from the explosion of gasoline. Shaft timbering was badly damaged and it is feared the lower levels will be flooded before the pumps are in operation.
 The mine is said to be owned by the Bradbury interests in Los An seIes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
ORE SMUGGLING
CHARGE IS .AOE

NOGALES, Ariz. May ls-John Schwab. of Tucson. said to be an e1,- ploye of the Fl Tigre mine Of Sonora and Pedro Mendez, o. Cananea, wee arrested by customs officers yestei- day while endeavoring to sell 4O0 lbs of high grade gold and silver ore to a local assaying firm. It is alleged in the complaint filed against the men that the ore was smuggIed iron. Sonora to the United States Fei- eral commissioner O'Connor held the men in the sum Of $500 bail each.
 The ore which was confiscated by the officers is alleged 10 have been transported by Mendez at the re- quest Of Schwab from Cananea tc Nogales. beng crossed on the border at a point near San Pedro. I. IS stated by the officers that the o-e which was in two sacks, weighin,, about 200 pounds each, was placed in an automobile on the outskirts of Cananea by Mendez and transport-..i at the order of Schwab who is said to have paid Mendez the sum Of sI5 for driving the automobile.
 The arrest of the men on an ore smuggling charge is the first of it's kind that has occurred here for some time
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
JURY GIVES VERDICT ON
 SLAIN BANDIT; FIND
 BOTTLE OF EXPLOSIVE

TUCSON. May 1S-Accordins to the finding of the ooroner's jury in the inquest oday into the death of T. O. Dugat. the latter cane to his death at 1 o'clock a m. May 15, from sunshot wounds inflicted by a gun in the hands of Harry $. Stewart. ex- press messenger of Los Angeles. Da cat was shot when he. wi,h mum. Der of companions. attempted To hold lp westbound Golden State Limited Tain about eight miles west q; Tue, son.
 Stewart and the train crew tes;i. fled as to the details of the attempted robbery. According to their testi. mony there were abou; six masked men in the bandit party.
 Il was brought out at ihe inquest tha; thermos bottle containing nj troglycerin was among the offects left behind by the bandits a.;er they had been routed by Stewart The quantity of explosives was turned over to Sheriff Daniels
 While in cuest of clues as tn the identity of the companions Of T. O Dlgat. five barrels of mash were found today on Dusats ranch by Sheriff Ben Daniels The mash was secreted in tunnel about E yards from the bandits home A quantity of corn meal and sugar was also found. Officials were unable to locate a still on the premises
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21

slo9 in stamps which he asks be z en to the collector of internal rev pc Ii. states in the letter th3. hc has owed the United Stat.s .It amount for some time as incOg lax which h. did not intend payi b'' since going to Los Angeles. he stat. this could have been saved and A. conscience has advised him tD T.g everyone whom he owes The let; and stamps have been turned over C. Frank stewart. c0iiecto. Of .nterna! revenue for Arizona