Americans Get First Solar View in Five Years
After a five year gap Americans will have their first chance to observe the sun via a planned event and public viewing. The occasion marks renewed interest in sun observation and public science outreach.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1923
Page
7
After a five year gap Americans will have their first chance to observe the sun via a planned event and public viewing. The occasion marks renewed interest in sun observation and public science outreach.
University of Vie scientists plan two eclipse stations near San Diego to study sun spectra during a total solar eclipse. Dr. Mitchell, expert in eclipse spectroscopy, will oversee a Rowland grating spectroscope at each site while other observers test Einstein relativity, aiming to compare with Australia results last year.
Strasburg defeats Harrisonburg 6 to 3 as Beeman and Leavel notch two base hits. Switzer dinged for two runs in eighth and nine. Franke allows four walks and six strikeouts. Harrelson yields seven K's and one HBP. Leaves unassisted DP. time 2:00. umpire Newman.
Governor Walton proclaims martial law in Okmulgee county Oklahoma citing lawlessness and terror. Military control will likely remain with the sheriff’s office for now superseding civil authorities.
Lake City Florida June 26 A jury to try Thomas W Higginbotham conv ict camp whipping boss charged with murder in the death of Mark Tabert North Dakota was seated after nearly ten hours of selection Ten farmers and two business men made up the panel of 84 veniremen with the last juror chosen at five oclock after a lengthy session of court
Cheyenne Wyoming June 25 a public discussion on the nations coal problems touched on the industry private ownership and government interest with remarks by Aber a consuming public stance cited amid debate on national resources and control.
Miss Margaret V. Jones completed a extended tour through Charlottesville Albemarle Rockbridge Lexington Staunton Winchester Berryville Purcellville Leesburg to build support for county libraries. She cited Maryland’s Titcomb model with a book wagon reaching rural homes and urged state legislation authorizing local boards to fund county libraries.
President Harding spoke from a train platform in Wyoming denouncing nationalization of mines and outlining the Coal Commission’s role in offering a new understanding of the issues. He urged work as the nation’s key need and blamed both mine operators and strikers for last year’s turmoil while noting relief measures from Congress and the war finance corporation.
Byron Toler Lemley, a longtime Strasburg resident, died quietly at his Queen Street home Friday morning June 22 after a prolonged illness. Born near Stephens City about 71 years ago, he lived near Capon Road before moving to Strasburg 21 years ago and joined the Brethren church under Rev. G. A. Copp. He is survived by his wife Florence and other family members.
In a Virginia case, the Supreme Court of Appeals upholds temporary total disability compensation under section 30 until operation time, then compensates for partial finger loss under section 32. The decision, certified from the Virginia Industrial Commission, concerns W. F. Crawford vs Virginia Iron Coal and Coke Company.
Rudolph and several relatives are named as survivors including Guy T. Lemley station agent at Lutay Charles Lemley and George Lemley at home Mrs H A Albert of Brunswick Md Mrs Fred Carbaugh of Stephens City and Mrs Henry Kithe of Strasburg One brother W D Lemley of Stephens City and one sister Mrs L F Lemley of Strasburg Funeral services were held at the family home Saturday afternoon with Rev J D Hamaker assisted by Rev W H a niece of the Methodist church They were laid to rest in Riverview Cemetery
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