davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23

act promptly and effectively to restore
weak, overworked or diseased kidneys
and bladder to a healthy condition.
Mrs. Robert Blair. 4si s. 10th Street, ferrs
Haute, Ind, writes: i suffered two years
with kidney and bladder trouble frequently set.
ing baekaehe. Mornings would arise feeling
very tired snd having hesdsehes, and see Hosi.
% speeks before my eyes. saw Rsley XII
ev Pills advertised and made up my mind
rythem. After taking them few weeks four
ny trouble dlspellsd. The backache stopped on
ny kidneys were restored to healthy, norm
setion. an also tree Of those tired spells a.
aesdsches and my vision 10 no longer kiurrct
Ny recovery 10 entirely due 10 Foley Kidner
Pills, which gladly recommend"
Sold Everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-23

Whereas, We consider 1t a dis
elimination not to include hides as
well as meat In the permanent tar
If schedule; now therefore, be 1t
Resolved, BY the New. Mexico
Cattle and Horse Growers associa-
ton at their executive board meet
ing in Magdalena, June 20, 1921,
that congress be urgently asked to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18


formal guard mount was held at the
camp of the 104th Cavalry Regiment,
Colonel Edward ]. Stackpole, of Har-
risburg. resimental commander. wit
messed the ceremony with his staff off
GERS. The regmental band, Frank Z.
Hollinger, leader, furnished appropriate
music. A picturesque touch was added
to the event by having +he band
mounted. A similar guard mount will
be held at the camp of the 1O3d Cavalry.
Colonel George G. Thayer, commanding,
tonight.
The men of the various organizations
in camp are practicing daily during the
spare hours for the two big track and
field meets to be held Friday afternoon.
The cavalry will hold meet Of its own
which will be featured by events on
horseback. together with hurdling and
Ronan races. The other units will hold
meet similar to those conducted during
the other two periods of the encamp.
ment by the infantry regiments. As
many of the guardsmen are college men
1t is expected that strong competition
will be estered in the different running
events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
'ONITS SEPARATED
I FOR 'MANEUvERS
cretna Cavalry and Infantry to
Work Out Different Prob
iA lens in Field
HORSEMEN TO SKIRMlSH

.-,,,, D,.pntch 10 Evening Public Ledger
camp Sigerfoos. Mount Gretna, Pa.,
A.. 1s.-Late this afternoon the mem
.,rs of the infantry. cavalry. engineer
.nd auxiliary units in camp here will
,,art out upon two different maneuvers
,.hicb will continue until early tomor-
rov morning. The Fifty second
Cavalry Brigade. commanded by Cen
sraI John p. Wood, Of Philadelphia,
will stage its, war problem without the
assistance of the Provisional Infantry
Brigade, as was originally planned.
General Edward G. Shannon, com
mander of the infantry brigade. has
beeu ordered to take his men out on n
6sy and night hike and work out scout
and patrol tactics without having
bloodless battle as during the other
two periods of the encampment.
General Wood has received the con-
.ent Of Major General William G.
Price, division commander. to hold bis
maneuver on a more highly developed
nlan than ever before at cavalry camp.
fTbe troopers will be equipped with
rifles and pistols and a fake skirmish
will take place early tomorrow morning
IN the Valley of the Conewago.
The cavalrymen comprise two cavalry
regiments. the 103d and the 10th, and
The Fifty. second Machine Gun Squad
ron. The regiments will be known as
The Red and Blue armies. while the
machine gun squadron will take neu-
trail stands. The machine gun squadron
Is mounted.
Must Locate Enemy
The rial armies will devote most of
their time tonight. prior to bivouacking
in locating the position of the enemy
Then the men will erect their pup"
tents and spend the night in the open.
They must cook their own meals while
on the march. Early tomorrow morning
n battle will be fought on horseback
similar to the infantry battles earlier in
the encampment.
Equipped with full marching pack the
infantrymen will set forth on their all.
night expedition in a different direction
than the cavalrymen. The 1O3d Engi
ueers. commanded by Colonel Jackson
". Study. and the Twenty eighth Di =
vision trains will bivouac for the night
In the vicinity Of Fountain Head Field.
The provisional infantry regiment. com
manded by Major Quinton Reitzel, and
the 103d Motorcycle Company from
Philadelphia will make their headquar-
ters near Cherry Hill, a town five miles
from here. The feature of this maneu /.
yer will be the absence of dummy fir
Ing. The march is largely Tor the pur-
pose of instructing the men in scout :
ing and signaling and 70 give them tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18

he saw Corbett fight, and didn't ne
show me how he stood. Ask me, ain 7
I"
"why, you don't even know. who
Corbett fought to get the title and who
took 1t away from him.
az certainly do, too. He knocked out
It would appear on the surface that
there is absolutely no connection be-
tween the history Of James j. Corbett.
former heavyweight titleholder, and
military training camp for the younger
generation.
Corbett TO Appear
But there Is quite bit Of connection,
and IL is this: Corbett will address the
rockies this afternoon on the value OF
physical education. Thus the reason
for these arguments Is made clear.
Corbett's appearance is not going to
be the only thing that Is to oc-
cupy the attention Of the rockies today
for when the former scrapper gets
through, they are going out on the ar
tillery range and watch the big guns
speak for a while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
MEADE ROCKIES
/. TO HEAR C0RbETT
Former Heavyweight Champ Is
Center of Interest Among
PhiIadeIphians at Camp

Special Dispatch TO Evening Public Ledger
Citizens Military Training Camp,
Camp Meade, Nd, Aug. 1S--"Naw,
Corbett never done nothin' like that.
He never stood with his feet like that.
To hear you tell about it. you trained
him for the championship, and you
don't know anything about II a-tall."
"Where d'ya get that stuff? Amt
I heard the old man tell about the time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
BANDITS MAKE
$4,000 HAUL
Lock Two Bank Employees IN Vault,
Escape With $1,000 Cash and
$4,000 Liberty Bonds.

Green Bay, Wis, July 16.-Three
bandits robbed the State Bank of
Wabeno, Friday afternoon, secur-
ing $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in
Liberty bonds, according to a tele-
phone message received here early
this morning.
The bandits, it was said, locked
Cashier Roswell Richardson and
Assistant Cashier Myrtle Grafton in
the bank vault They were rescued
half an hour later by occupants Of
an office on the floor above the bank.
After the holdup the bandits
rushed to a waiting automobile and
were driven to the southern end OF
the town. No shots were fired, and
the bandits were unmasked. 1t IS
believed they took to the thick
woods near that town.
As soon as the alarm was sound
ed. deputy-sheriffs, volunteers and
part of the company of state mill
tia were called 1T and armed with
rifles, shot guns and other weapons,
started a search of the woods.
The state bank of Wabeno has Of
fered a reward of $1,000 for the ap-
prehension of the bandits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
HOUSE ARGUES
ON TARIFF BILL
Rep. Frear of wisconsin Charges
Tariff Commission "COneealedo
knowledge of Dye Exports.

Washington, July 16.-Action on
the first contested section of the
Fordney tariff measure having re-
suited in the removal of hides from
the free list and the imposition of a
fifteen percent ad valorem duty, the
house was ready today to take up
an amendment for elimination of
tie dye control and embargo pro-
visions of the bill.
The dye stuffs schedule is the sec
ond on the list of five open to
amendment from the floor, under
the special rule under which the
bill is being considered, the others
being cotton. oil and asphalt.
The house turned to the dye con-
troll provisions with an amendment
by Representative Frear of Wis
consin, a Republican member of the
ways and means committee, to
strike out the embargo clause un-
DER consideration He charged that
the tariff commission had conceal
ed" from the committee that dye
stuffs valued at thirty-fiVe millions
dollars were exported in 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
SENTENCE FOR
WAR MURDERS
Is FOUR YEARS

Leipsic, July 16.-(By the
Associated Press. Lieutenant
Dittmar and Lieutenant Boldt,
charged with murder in the
first degree for firing on life
boats after the Canadian hospi-
tai ship. Llandovery Castle, had
been torpedoed in the summer
of 1918, were each sentenced
today to four years imprison-
ment-
The sentence did not. how
ever, carry hard labor with it,
as demanded by the public
prosecutor. The case of Dit
mar and Boldt differed from
the others which had been
heard by the supreme court
here in connection with trials
growing out of violations of the
rules of civilized warfare, in
asmuch as the two lieutenants
were brought TO trial by the
German public prosecutor.
Great Britain only had de-
manded the trial of Command
er Patzig of the submarine
which torpedoed the LlandoE-
cry Castle. who fed the coun-
try. The public prosecutor.
however, after an examination
Of the evidence. ordered that
Dittmar and Boldt be placed on
trial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
FIGHT FOR
BONUS WILL
CON TINUE
VIII Battle With Renewed
Vigor, Says Legion
Head.

Chicago, July 1b.-Ine nSnt OF
the American Legion for the SOL
diers' bonus will be continued with
renewed vigor, Major John G.
Emery of Grand Rapids, Mich, ma
tionaI commander of the legion, de-
clared in commenting on the side
tracking" of the bonus bill In the
senate, here last night.
IF the war had continued for
another so days" he asserted "it
would have cost the government as
much as the proposed adjusted
compensation program"
Major Emery has been here at
tending the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards.
Program Still Stands.
The American Legion's program
still stands" he said. We will
Immediately start the fight for the
bonus al over again in the house.
Our program stands indorsed by
two conventions of the legion-that
at Minneapolis in 1919, and that at
Cleveland in 1920. We have prac-
tically been assured that the
Sweet bill will be passed.
I'VE consider President Harding
all wrong in his attitude. Why, the
senate finance committee, in its re-
port, declared untrue the claims
that the Sweet bill and the adjust
ed compensation program would
bankrupt the treasury"
Major Emery asserted the legion
has a well-defined program to fight
for the bonus and this will not be
modified.
Country Is With Them.
There was at first considerable
opposition in the legion itself to
this program, but this has now
subsided," he said. Wherever it
existed, it was on the part of men
well-off financially We have now
induced these men to devote their
shares in the compensation to the
men who need it. There are now
several million among the strong
est supporters the program has.
The wounded and disabled men will
be taken care of first and then will
come those in financial straits, due
to the war.
THE country as a. whole is with
us in this Major Emery stated
"Only Washington, the banks and
the associations of commerce are
against our program"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
PREmIERS'
CONGRESS-
NEARS END
Achievements Includ e
Paving Way for Dis
armament Meet.

London, July 16. = canadian
Press. with the congress OF
prime ministers of the British en-
pire nearing its close, it now is pos
sible to sum up its achievements,
which include the following:
It paved the way for and made
possible the great disarmament
conference of the world powers.
Kills AnglO-Jap AIliance2
Its deliberations resulted in the
decision that the Angio-Japanese
alliance must be brought into har-
mony with the covenant of the
League of Nations, which means
that the military clause of the
treaty must be eliminated, and 1t
prompted the idea of a conference
on Pacific problems, which if it be
successful, will make the Anglo
Japanese alliance unnecessary.
1t created the atmosphere favor
able for the step toward the settle
ment of the Irish question and pro-
duced a General Smuts to rescue
the negotiations from failure, at an
extremely critical juncture.
Naval Question Not Discussed.
1t enabled the statesmen of the
dominions to arrive at full knowl-
edge and comprehension of the
principles underlying the British
foreign policy and of the effect
which the application of such prin-
ciples produced on the interna-
tional situation.
The naval question was not dis
cussed. The contention of Premier
Meighen that the whole problem
should be shelved, pending the at
tempt to secure conferences such
as have been made possible by
President Harding's invitation to
Washington, has been accepted
from the first
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

Convicted Women Is Car,
ried Into Court
Room.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 16.-Mrs.,
Eva Catherine Kaber was today
found guilty of murder in the first
degree but with a recommendation
of mercy by the jury which tried her
on a charge of plotting the killing
of her husband, Daniel F. Kaber.
Under the verdict, Mrs. Kaber must
serve the remainder of her life in
prison.
Although the jury had not yet re-
ported officially to the court, Judge
Maurice BernCn announced the de-
cision to Attorney Francis W. Poul-
son, Mrs. Kaber's personal counsel.
so that he might inform Mrs Kaber
in hope that she would revive suffi-
ciently from a stupor to be brought
into court to hear the official an
nouncement. She had been in a
stupor all morning.
No Hope for Pardon.
Mrs. Kaber was sentenced to life
Imprisonment at Marysville by
Judge Bernon. Under the Ohio law
there is no hope for pardon under
such a verdict.
Mrs. kaber is the first woman in
Cuyahoga county to be convicted or
first degree murder.
William ]. Corrigan, Mrs. kaber' 8
counsel, said he was well satisfied
with the verdict. The same express
sion was made by County Prose
cutor Edward &. Stanton.
The jury took only three ballots,
it was said, the first two being nine
for mercy and three for first degree
murder without mercy. Before bal
loting the jury had discarded the in
sanity plea.
Has Nothing to Say.
The jury announced that it was
ready to report a verdict at S:45
! this morning after having deliber-
ated, in all, four hours. Mrs. Kaber
according to her counsel, said that
she understood what the verdict was
and she was carried into the court
room at 10:30 O'Clock. The jury
was brought in a few minutes later
and made official report of the YER
dict Mrs. Kaber, who was lying
limp in the arms of a deputy sher-
iff, was asked if she had anything
to say. She merely shook her head
indicating that she had not.
Judge Bernon then pronounced
sentence. Mrs. Kaber was carried
back to her cell in the jail.
Marian McArdle. Mrs. .Kaber' s
daughter. who was with her mother
when she was told of the verdict by
Attorney PouIson, said she was well
pleased with the verdict. according
to Mr.. Poulson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
PASTOR GIVES
UP HIS WIFE TO
ANOTHER MAN
Makes No Effort To
PreUeTat Mates
Elopen1ent.

Grovevi1le Park, N. Y, July TO-
Omitted Press a man is
no longer able to control the love
of his wife and when his wife
yearns for the love of another man,
he should step aside
This is the philosophy of Rev.
Clark Durea, pastor of the Church
of the NaZarine, love pacifist OF
Monticello, N. Y, who calmly read
his bible while his wife and Earl
Van Noy, also married, prepared
to elope.
Il shall make no attempt to win
back my wife" said Durea today
when he was found by the United
Press at a camp meeting in this
remote spot. 81 will not even at
tempt to regain our two children,
whom my wife took with her. l
will not apply for a divorce.
Prays for Her.
81 will only pray that my wife
will commit no sin in the Lords
eyes. Rather than see her in q
state of sin 1 would see her in
Jail.
But the authorities will have to
take care of that themselves. 1
will supply them with any infor-
nation they desire.
My wife was in Passaic, n J..
She wrote to me from there yes
terday asking how is the scandal
coming on?"
A tall, weary-eyed man, Durea
blinked slowly behind his double
lensed glasses as she spoke. He
slouched on the edge of camp cot
while gusts of rain beat on the
stained tent just over his head, and
the sound of singers chanting an
old-fashioned 'be saved. you sin
ners" hymn came family from a
distance
She Won't Come Back.
Would you receive your wife
back?" he was asked.
Slowly and sadly he shook his
head.
She never will come back" he
said. This has been brewing for
a long time. l saw that Van Noy
was winning her away. And then
he led her out of my hands-right
before my eyes-and had not the
right to stop her"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
KIDS KU KLUX
KLAN rs LATEST
THING IN TEXAS

wharton, Texas, July 16.-
UNITED Press.)-Severe penal
ty for breaking the vows of the
Ku Klux Kids, a Juvenile unof-
ficial branch of the southland
organization. was administered
here today.
Using sorghum syrup and
cotton seed hulls instead of tar
and feathers, members of the
Wharton local rolled one alleg-
ed miscreant of Kidland morals
in the mixture, parents report
ed to police.
This guy was onct a mem
Der OF. the K. X. X. but he
wouldn't keep his mouth shut"
declared one of the members.
I'VE gotta keep this here thing
secrut"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
WOULDExCLUDE
S0x TESTIMONY
Defense in Black Sox Trial Ask
Elimination of Cicotte. Jackson
and Williams Confessions.

Chicago, July 16.-United Press)
Motion to exclude from the testi-
mony of the Black Sox trial the
alleged confessions of Eddie Ci-
cote, Joe Jackson and Claude Will
liams, will be made Monday by the
defense.
All three have repudiated the
statements credited to them.
Defense attorneys Sunday will
interview Bill Burns, former
White Sox, and Joe Gideon, star
witnesses for the prosecution. Burns
is said to have turned states evil
dence in the case in which the for
mer White Sox stars and alleged
gamblers are charged with con-
spiracy to throw the 1919 world
series.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
TRIBUTE PAID
TO HARDING AT
LEAGUE MEET
ViUiarai Praises Initia-
tue of Presi-
dent.

Paris, July 16.-CUnited Press.
Tribute was paid to President Hard,
ing as a leader in the movement fol
world disarmament, as the League
of Nations disarmament commission
convened here today.
Rene Viviani, former premier oil
France, presided. In his opening
speech he praised Harding's initia-
tive and declared the commission
would be able to prepare valuable
data for the proposed Washington
conference.
VIII Discuss Disarmament.
Contrary to expectations Viviani,
however, did not suggest an immed-
late adjournment on account of the
Washington conference. Twenty
delegates from IA nations met in the
palace fort first ses-
sion.
They do not officially represent
their governments and will discuss
the disarmament problem along
broad general lines.
We are happy to greet the 1n1tIa-
tive of President Harding and we
are glad to associate ourselves with
it and assist in making it a sue
cess" said Viviani.
I'VE feel certain that the work we
are undertaking will be considered
by the governments concerned in
the disarmament movement
Await Washington Conference
After a brief session the meeting
adjourned until tomorrow. In ad-
dition to Viviana's speech, the fea-
lures of the first sitting were a
speech by Lord Fisher of Great
Britain and a discussion of the pro-
vision in the league covenant pro-
hibiting unrestricted sale Of muni-
tions.
Inasmuch as the United States is
the only power which has not
agreed to this, it was decided to
await the outcome of the Washing
ton conference before going any
further with it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

Mrs. Edgar Arielar, love siren OF
the Holy City" whose name has
been prominently connected with
three murders in the last few years
was central figure yesterday in
stabhing aSfray which may re-
suit in the death of Louis Arendez.
Mrs. Arielar accompanied Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arendez to the beach near the
Holy City" and the party return
ing to the Arielar home was met Dy
the infuriated husband at the door.
He attacked his wife, first Pulling
a sheathed stiletto he beat her
about the face. Louis Arendez
stepped between them, remonstrat-
ed against the unwarranted assault
and in a moment felt the fury OF
the jealous husbands anger.
Arielar did not stop TO draw the
knife from its covering. He struck
at Arendez with such force that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
FIGHTING GOES
ON IN ULSTER

Belfast, July 16.-United Press. }
Warfare between Orangemen and
Sim Feiners continued in Ulster
today despite the truce.
One man was killed here and five
seriously wounded before dawn in
street fighting. Sharpshooters fred
from windows and roofs. Military
patrols searched houses for these
snipers.
Deaths since Sunday total 20,
and there are scores of wounded in
hospitals. A number of groceries
and saloons were in flames this
morning, due to work of incendiary
gangs, and others were completely
demolished by wrecking crews that
broke into them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
ARENDEZ DYING AFTER BATTLE
WITH LOVE SIRENS HUSBAND
IN BETTENDORF'S "HOLY CITY,

the point was driven through the
shield and tore into the skin. Aren-
dez went down but as he struggled
to his feet drew a razor. Arielar
set upon him with quick. vicious
stroke. drove the stiletto three times
into his victims arm before it
found its mark near the heart.
Arendez fell, unconscious. The
Holy City" was in instant turmoil.
Arendez was rushed to the hospital.
aid was given Arielar and in the
excitement the husband found tenn
porary refuge in the weeds along
the river bank. He disappeared and
when the sheriff's posse was organ
lied half an hour later 1t was un-
able to find any trace Of him.
The search was continuing IN
successfully this afternoon while
Arendez lay dying in Mercy hos
1ital.