davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
General
Says Rosenbluth
Case Dismissed
Federal Prosecution of Men Charged With
/ Killing Camp Lewis Major Halted On
! Daughertys Orders; Evidence To Be
Turned Over To Pierce for Action

Washington July 16.-An federal proceedings against
CAPTAIN Robert Rosenbluth of New York. and Sergeant
Roland Pother Of Providence R. L. in connection with the
shooting of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis,
Wasb in October 1918 to be dismissed announced
today by Attorney General Daughery who made personal
Investigation of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Veterans OF
'98 w ant
Bonus Too
Spanish War Vets Ex-
tension and Immedi-
ate Action of Federal
Aid for Service Men

Astoria, Or, July 16.-Dr. L. II.
Hyde of Hillsboro was without op-
position for commander of the
Spanish War Veterans of Oregon
at the annual election here today.
w. G. WaddelI of Roseburg was
also without opposition, A con-
test was on for senior vice-com-
mander between S. S. Hawker of
Albany and Elmer r. Lundborg of
Portland.
Astoria, Ore, July 16. - The
United Spanish War Veterans of
the state in annual excampment
here today, passed a resolution
censuring the national administra-
tion for its attitude on the soldier
bonus bill. After a debate Presi--
dent Harding's name was retained
in the resolution, which asked the
Oregon congressional delegation
to insist upon immediate consid-
Grafton of the bonus bill and its
early passage. The resolution was
wired to Senator McNary.
The enactment asked that the
loan feature Of the state bonus
bill be made to apply to Spanish
war veterans. A resolution pass
ed asking the railroads to grant
lower rates to patriotic organiza-
tion conventions.
A law granting war veterans
free hunting and fishing licenses
was asked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Fair Weather Fnrnnast

Washington. July 16.-Weath~
er predictions for the week be-
ginning Monday are: Pacific
States: Generally fair and norm-
al temperature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Aberdeen Quiet.

Aberdeen, s. D., July 16.-Dep-
uty sheriffs and special citizen
possemen Joined the police today
in patrolling Aberdeen's streets,
where all seemed normal after last
nights threatening situation that
resulted in the election from the
city of 103 alleged members Of the
l. w. w.
Five hundred alleged I. w. w.
reached here today on a freight
train, which they'boarded north of
Mitchell, S. D., yesterday. They
broke up into groups here. About
one hundred went north in this
county and the others, together
with about 100 who were not in
yesterdays roundup, scattered
about the city.
There was no sign Of any fur
thsr disturbance during the morn
ing and Sheriff Henry Elliott de-
ciGed that no effort to drive the
men out would be made.
The trial of Harry Casey of Chi
cago, who is charged by police
with starting the trouble. will be
held Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

Figures for the year 1890 show
that Linn county's dairy products
were valued at $98S,46o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Life Imprisonment With
No Chance of P Pardon Given
Convicted Husband SLAYER
Jury, Opening Deliberations On Anniversary
of Victims Death, Reaches Verdict of First
Degree Murder at Postponed Session. De-
fendant Swoons AS Penalty Is Imposed

Cleveland, Ohio, July 16-Mrs. Eva Katherine Kaber
today found guilty of murder in the first degree but with
of by the jury which tried her
charge of plotting the killing of her husband Daniel F.
Kaber. Under the verdict Mrs. Kaber must the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Legion to Renew Fight
Commander Promis

GOulludlluCl IOAAAAcCo
Chicago, July 16.-The fight of
the American Legion for the SOL
diers bonus will be continued with
renewed vigor. declared Major
John G. Emery OF Grand Rapids,
Mich, national commander Of the
Legion, in commenting on the
side tracking" Of the bonus bill
in the senate here last night.
"Jf the war had continued for
another thirty days" he asserted.
lit would have cost the govern
ment as much as the proposed ad-
iusted compensation program.
'The American Legion's pro
gram still stands. We will imme-
diately start the fight for the
bonus all over again in the house.
I'VE consider President Hard
ing all wrong In his attitude.
Why, the senate finance commit
tee IN its report declared untrue
the claims that the Sweet bill and
the adjusted compensation pro
gram would bankrupt the treas
.ury.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Circulation

average for 1920, $3.50
population of Salem 1900. 4zss:
1910, 1904; 1920. 1879
Marion County 1920. H.iT7S
Polk county. 14,1s1
romber OF Audit Bureau OF Circu-
Iatiion. Associated Press Fun
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday.
fair: warmer Sunday, except near
the coast: gentle westerly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall: northerly
winds; clear; maximum SO. mini
mum AZ. set so; river a feet and
falling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
APPROVES TWO PERMITS
FOR BEER MANUFACTURE
Schlitz and Piel Will Receive
Instructions From Haynes
Immediately.
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Prohibition
Commissioners Haynes approved today.
the first two applications from brewers
for permits to manufacture and sell
beer for medical purposes under tho
new Treasury regulations. The ap-
plicattons. officials said, were from
Joseph schlitz. of Milwaukee,, and
Piel Brothers, Of New York. and the
permits permitting them to engage
IN tho medical beer business would
BIO forwarded at once.
other applications from brewers for
permits. officials said. would be acted
upon rapidly. and who're there was no
evidence OF prior violation at the law,
or ~irregularity In their preparations
for dealing in medical beer, the neccs-
sary permits would DO Forthcoming.
Before tho distribution Of medical
heer 70 the slick can tegin, Commits
sioner Haynes explained. both phyai-
clans and druggists must obtain new
permit to enable them TO prescribe
and sell It, Applications for thesk
permits. no added. are made to State
directors and issued by them.
In connection with prescriptions for
beer. Mr.. Haynes added. u point yet
70 be decided liz whether a physician
is limited to tho 100 prescriptions
every thrse months as rs now tho
rule, or whether under tho new reg,i-
iationa no Is entitled TO more pre-
scriptions for beer.
Permits for tho transportation of
Iquar. except Into Ave States. will
be denied ty State Federal prohibit.
ton directors under Instructions sont
out today by Commissioner Haynes.
the states excepted arc California, /.
louisiana. Massachusetts. Maryland
and Rhode Island,
Calling attention to the fact that
ths Reed bono dry" amendment pro-
hib!ts the transportation OF liquor
Into dry" State, the commissioner
J That all except fve States have
laws which bring them within that
category,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Amusements
LADDERS Earl, rnsasomen,..

AfHk ubHGfkus .E ASH
str Harry Lauder WA I'm a remi.
niscett mHod whom MI oil fr,e,i
yieited him at the Diltmore the other
day.
II am glad to get back TO Amer.
lea" he said, but, mon. mon. 1 had
q bonnie time In London met sprinp
They were glad TO get old Harry
back. title or no title. II had been
o u years since my last Engagement
In London. aud I had Travelled long
milos on land and water since / had.
last seen an English audience. Many
OF those months were spent in tho
United States. Australia and South
Africa.
"Ah. weei. II was vera dinercn,
Inc frst time vent to London. 1
tried my beet to get tho booking
agents to provide me with an OMEN
Ing. None OF them would have any
thing 10 do with me. One rather
friendly follow advised me TO hurry
home at once to the kaiIyards,'
where. he intimnted, 7 probably
would be nnderstood. Perhaps there
wa u bit more hur-r-r to my speech
than there IL today. Another ono
declared that no London manages
would evon look ut my work. And
even We did get a walk.on, tho
audience would hoo ye OF In two
minutes he insisted.
n day or two later Tom TInaley.
The manager Of Gattt's. ngreed TO
temporarily substitute mo for an ab-
Hont artist. j don't remember much
about tho actual performance, be-
cause ! was near scared out o. ms
kilts. SANG 'Tobermory.' 'Cailignn'
and TIL Lass o. Kllliecrnnkte.' and
before the end of the week / was
signing contracts covering n lot OF
years. Everywhere go they insist
on having She's Mn Daisy I'm
Siink!n' I'll never bo ablo To get shot
OF IT,
This was one Of the songs that
hrst won popularity for Lauder In
America. and. despite many now
songs that ave been announced for
thu tour. u revival OF this perennial
fayorite Ia promised.
Sir Harry's engagement at TIN,
Academy Wednesday,. November 8.
VIII be q memorable event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
sP|LLANE WILL Be GUEST
OF RICHMOND CHAMBER
Financial Expert Will Com.
pile First Hand Data on
City's Business Outlook.

Richard w. Spillane, financial and
business editor OF tho Philadelphia
Public Ledger. whose articles on tho
business situation In the cities OF tho
united States are appearing exclu-
sivcly In this city In tho Evening
Dispatch. Will be the guest of tho
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce next
Wednesday and Thursday.
Arriving here Wednesday morning,
Mr.. Spillane will be taken In charge
by John Kerr Branch. president OF
tho chamber; w. II. Dabncy, bust
ness manager, and other prominent
members OF the chamber. and taken
IN Il visit to various Industrial
plants, where he will be given first.
hand information Ly the executive
heads Of those Industries. Data on
ltichmond-hlstorically. commemorative.
lhdustrially and otherwise-will be
furnished Mr.. Spillano for one of his
excellent articles which arc doing no
much to give tho business men of the
United States the true condition of
business and Industry.
among the invitations to prominent
men sent out yesterday were those
which went to Fairfax Harrison.
president OF the Southern Railway;
\. ID. Maher. of tho Norfolk and
Western railway; =. Davies Warfald.
OF the Shnboard Air Line: Lyman De-
i.hho' executive Tice-presldcnt OF the
ATLANTIC Coast Line: Eppu t%Iunton, 81
The Richmond, Frcdericks burg and
totomae Railway, and W. j. IIara-
nan, OF tho Chesapeake and Ohio
halfway. These men are asked TO at
tend u dinner in honor of Mr.. Spii-
lane, which VIII be given IN the
hichmond Hotel at l o'clock Thurs
day.
IL. IL. Litchford. chairman of the
ADVISORY council of the chamber, also
mas issued invitations TO the bankers
Of the city. business and professional
men. and To tho directors Of the cham
Der. Including the present officers and
All former vicc-presidonts of the or.
~gapi1atlon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
FARMER FALLS
UNDER HIS OWN WAGON

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.1
DANVILLE, VA, Nov. &C. G.
Lewis, 4 farmer OF Spring Garden,
is in the General Hospital suffering
from severe injuries to his face.
which was badly mutilated by a
wagon wheel. He had sold his to-
haccO here Wednesday, and was re-
turning home on hla wagon, drawn
by two mules. the vehicle being
loaded with purchases. A negro on
the wagon Is authority for the state
ment that he fell OFF the wagon and
the front wheel rolled over his face.
starting at the Jaw and cutting a
bad cash up TO the top OF his head.
the other sid OF his face belug
bruised by stones.
c. ]. Reynolds. who happened to
be passing in an automobile. found
the man unconscious aud bleeding
from h nose. mouth and ears. Flo
nut him In his car and brought him
to the hospital. According to Rey-
nplds. tho negro WAS found I'm pos
session of Lewis pockethook. con
taining s360. In HIS anxiety To not
10 the hospital tic negro was not
molested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05

, against 10 30 for. This accounts
for only sixty-oight Of the nlnoty-sin
Senators. Where were tho othor twonty-
eight! 1t would. perhaps. DO unfair to
charge that they lodged q vote. But their
absence at the roll call is powerfully sug-
gestiSe OF premoditated sidestepping.
Regardless of the merits OF the proposed
tax, II was hoped that every Senator would
express his opinion Of It by his vote OH tho
proposition. 1t has been cha mpioned as n
fairer plan of taxation than the confusing
consideration. But whether that Is true or
one to which the Senate has given 20 much
as to the effect of It's oneration in relation
10 their own interests in taxation schemes.
"A frank and full showdown by their rep
Tesentatircs chosen to attend TO such mat
ters for them would at least have been III
dicative OF the thought that they were Civ
lhg 10 the most important domestic question
that has confronted the legislative branch
ot the government since the signing of tho
armistice.
70 the credit of twenty-six of tho thirty
seven Democratic members In the upper
house, DO it said, they showed the courage
OF their convictions and voted against the
plan. Whether they voted wisely or not,
they undoubtedly reflected the majority sem
timont OF their constituencies. Perhaps,
with the defeat OF this tax, confusion as to
further steps in regard to rate revision will
Dc less dense and the pending bill will BIO
speeded to its final passage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
WASHINCTON'S MASONIC
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

FREDERICKSIuRG. VA, Nov. L..
The annual meeting in honor Of
the one hundred and siNty-ninth un-
niversary' OF W~ashington's Masonic
birthday was held by Masonic Lodge,
Nc. 4, of this city. tonight. The
Grand Master OF AIahons In Virginia.
John S. Bottimore. OF ia Va.
was present In his official capacity
and de iNered an address on the hia-
toric occasion. There waa 4 large
attendance e Mason" The for,nni
":o:iam vas followed by d lurge
banquet.
y special committee from Fred
e~ricksburg Lodge, No. 4. of Masons.
went to Washington today to CON
Vey tho Bible on which the great
Mason, Georgn Washington. was
obliGatca, and the record book show
Ing whom he was entered. pass.d and
rutSed To the degree OF a Master
Mason in fredericksburg. Va. an
November I, 1852, to be on exhibition
tonight at the celebration OF tho
Masonic clubs of Washington. OF the
one hundred and siXty-ninth Masonic
birthday Of tho great Mason. The
uec OF the Washington Bible for the
occasion was requested of the lodge
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
The Down.Home Invaders

- will extend u glad hand to
~ Governor Cameron Morrison, of North
Carolina. when he comes to this city today,
even If he does come at the head of q hos
tile mission, For a while he will be an
enemy within our gates, but both before
and after the football warriors from the
university of North Carolina have settled
their little controversy with the knights of
the pigskin from Virginia Military Institute
at Mayo Island, during which he will be a
notable figure in the enemy section, he will
be an honored and interesting visitor, even
If one famous topic OF conversation Is lack
ing when he is the guest of Governor Davis.
North Carolina and Virginia have their
little squabbles, sometimes one or the other
OF them gets perhaps a trife peevish and
says ana does things which 1t afterwards
regrets, but withal their firm friendship of
more than n hundred years never has been
broken, or even seriously threatened. We
hope 1t never will be, for they are Of the
same blood, their interests are largely COM
mon interests. and Virginia is indebted to
the Old North State for thousands of it's
best and most progressive citizens.
But Virginia's friendship does not extend
To the limit of hoping that North Cardinals
pigskin heroes will win today's battle, which
has become a classic in the Old Dominion's
capital. Richmonders are going to Mayo
Island this afternoon expecting to see tho
Down-Homers defeated, but not disgraced.
and their most distinguished rooter discom-
fitted. 1t may not turn out just that way.
out whatever the result, II Farmer Evans
Will supply the proper kind of weather, it
IL gong TO be a glorious battle between the
States that no ono with the thrill OF good
red American blood in his veins will want
to miss seeing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Premier IIa1,u

SiMPATHi of America will po nm, "a
japan IN the sudden loss of Takasbi
'a'"' It's premier and leading statesman
~ 10 "csu AT me hands OF a Korean youtb
ms assassination, deplOrablc as i; would
""'' "teh al any time. is doubly unfortunate
NV "heh we are Just upon the eve Of Tho
"'Sehio'ihg oil tho conference for tho lint
'"'"h or ornaments in Washington lar.
YOU'D not have been in attendance upon
'ial conference, hut it is surmiscd TIM, 81.
was mo mind which devised ,ha lin. or
"' u representative OF his country
VIII follow In the deliberations iu,onda, ~
Stabilize those affairs of tho pac;fio q,
"h'ch It's future is irrevocablv bound nm
-'hdiit was Hara who probably wouId b.,a
Oeeh the real guiding spirit IN the dec,s,nns
"hich Japan's delegation at Wasbiprton
must mako il the conference il In .t,.;u
iea! results. His death. of cours. T.. M,
hhe!y 10 nave an appIcciablc cffcc, m a..
conference III its larger aims. hui Tho Jan.n
'fe are certain to miss his sage cuunsol ana
""''cc' Flpehcd and tempered through m.,y
years oil service 10 his nation.
"ilie Premier iiara Was roy,rd., o..
mii'taristlc in his views. yet thai ,,,i,rIn
WAS perhaps but d reflection OF J,n.n.. nnaI
u Il powerful army and navy IN ,in,a
"heh permanent peace seems q cbinor. anJ
japan hhds itself requiring room TO- ox
r"H''oh' ict he was not = lingo and hi.
'iehdiy fpIrit toward this country w.s
No'cca only a few days ago. whom bo do
''hicd mat TAX OF war between his co,,n,r,,
ANA INC United States wag basclcss In ,hi.
~ ''''i'is" ne performed Tie service ~
F" statesman IN ~allsying the feeling n,
toward America that has beer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
us LOW
AUTO DEATH RATE
Indicates EMc!rnoy In Handling oil
Problem by City officials, Says
State Registrar,

Houston, Texas. is the only city with
an automobile death rate in 1920 per
1000, lower Than Richmond. The
Texas city. in 1920. had 81 deaths
from automobile accidents to each
1000 Of population TO Richmond's
60. Norfoik's rate was 40. Vir-
ginla's automobile death rate per
100000 was AZ. with n total OF
ninety-seven deaths. as against 1l6
In 1910,
The death rate per 1000 vehicles
throughout the United States de-
creased from 2 in 1915 to 1.2 In 1870,
indicating says q report OF the
United States Bureau of the Census,
made public last night by DR.. w. a.
Pleclter. State registrar. Increased
carefulncss in handing and avoiding
them" While deaths throughout the
country Increased from ASH In 1915
TO 7.4a3 In 1920. motor vehicles In
creased In the same time from
t1.7G7,055 to 8.0s5.160.
"Richmond's low comparative rate"
DR.. Picker declared last night,
would seem to indicate efficiency In
the handling Of this problem by city
officials"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The salubri,y Of Hard Water.

Hard water may have It's economical faults
Tor laundry purposes and may even do all
the SAD things ito miladys complexion tina,
some beauty experts say II does <uhouEh I
don't believe this latter libel). But for drink.
ing purposes we are bound To admit that
hard water is all right from every point OF
view save conjecture.
Taking conjecture first. there is an insist
eht popular theory that the lime I'm hard
water is likely to cause hardening of tha
arteries II you drink too much-water No
BODY need dash the cup from his lips IL II IL
nrimn''hE with good hard water, for all the
ilHn III the hardest water will no more harden
the arteries than II will harden the voS
populi. w. -
The healthy human carcass contains two
pounds OF high grade lime. mostly In the form
OF lime phosphate in the bones. teeth and
muscleS-but please don't get excited over tho
phosphate part Of II, for that doesn't mean
anything ut NIL like the buncombe OF the nos.
trum monsers. There liz u daily waste OF
about ten grains of lime In normal mctubollam
or lie processes. In some circumstance there
ID n daily need for much more than ten
srains to maintain the body's supply OF lime:
mus the cxnectant mother and the nursing
mother must supply considerable quantities
OF this element for the growth and nutrition
OF the infant, but Il quart Of milk will furnish
all the lime she requires for the Infants de-
mands.
a diet OF meats. sugar. cereals and fats,
such as a great many good citizens subsist
1HnScpuate amounts OF lime. ana
recognized authorities on nutrition have sug-
Eested that families using such a dietary
should mix powdered lime carbonate (pre-
pared chaik) with the salt in the salt cellar.
equal portions of limo and salt. Children need
ABOUT hHe times as much lime per pound body
weight as adults. However, II one eats every
nay some peanuts, or chocolate, or cabbage.
OF checsc, or pruncs. or three glasses OF fresh
mhk. one Will obtain all the lime one needs.
Il vienna investigator, III. II. Meyer. presents
IN Ueber kalktherapie. Oesterreich. Ztschr. Z.
Stomatol' Is, No. ., 1920, statistics which seem
10 show that men from hard-water regions
OF Europe average higher in physical dtness
Tor military service that did men from regions
"here softcr water was drunk. Their teeth
were less frequently diseased. He even claims
that there was a distinct deterioration in the
physical, quality OF recruits from Gotha when
the inhabitants OF that section were compelled
TO changc from hard to softened drinking
water. Perhaps In our own country tho re-
cruits from sections, where hard drinking WA
ter Is used averaged better phyaically than
those from softer water regions.
Many people use distilled water will n view
10 conserving the arteries or something. Dis
titled water is perfectly wholesome to drink if
you like 1t. but Will in no wise protect tho
arteries from stlGenlng.
II the water tastes all right, drink all vol,
can OF 1t. so far as the lime content AMI
health are concerned.