davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
SUFFICIENT FUNDS
WILL BE AVAILABLE
Board of Commissioners of State In
stitutions Have Provided For
Capitol Extension.
lspeeiaI = &c Journall


TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 16.-In con-
nection with the recent protest en-
anating from ocala with reference to
| the extension to the state capitol build
/ ing, upon the ground that there are
not sufficient funds available to car
ry out the provisions of the act, it is
interesting to know that way back in
Jaly--of the present year, before any
protest had ever been made or con-
ceived, the board OF commissioners OF
state institutions, by formal resolution
determined that there were funds
available for the purpose
1t appears that the commissioners
of state institutions as a capitol COM
mission applied to the board of COM
missioners of state institutions as
provided by law for a determination
as to whether or not there were suf-
ficient available funds for the purpose
and the board of commissioners of
state institutions acting upon the adj
vice of the comptroller and the state
treasurer adopted the following reso-
luton which appears upon and has
been copied by correspondent from the
official minutes of the board of COM
minute entry in question is in the
words and figures following:
Tallahassee, Fla, July 20, 1921.
AT a meeting held in the executive
offices at the capitol building, Talla-
hasee. Florida, by the board OF com
missloners Of state institutions, on this
10Th day Of July. A. D.. 1921, the said
board OF commissioners of state insti-
tutions had under consideration the
provisions of Chapter 1922, laws of
Florida, acts of 1921, providing for the
enlargement, alteration and repair Of
the capitol building, at Tallahassee.
Florida, and appropriating the sum of
two hundred and fifty thousand $3.50
100000 dollars TO be expended by and
under the direction of the said board
of commissioners OF state institutions
in and about the enlargement, altera-
| ton. and repair Of the said capitol
building, it was then and there de-
cided and declared by the said board
of commissioners of state institutions
that the funds necessary to meet the
payments for such enlargement, al
teration and repair OF the said cap
ital building at Tallahassee, Florida,
as authorized by chapter sap. laws
OF Florida, acts of 1921, viii be avail
able when the same become due and
payable and constitute a charge against
the state OF Florida Tlereupon, It
was then and there resolved by the
said board OF commissioners OF state
institutions do Immediately proceed to
arrange. undertake and procure the
enlargement alteration and repair OF
the said capitol building. in substantial
conformity with The general plan which
has been outlined and in accordance
with detail drawing and specification
as shall be prepared by competent ar
chitents with the approval OF tile said
board Of commissioners OF state IN
stitutfons"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
ARGUMENT TO BE HEARD
ON PEAKE MURDER TRIAL
ny The Associated Pressl

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 1s.-Argu-
ment on the habeas corpus petition of
J. l.. Peake, charged with murder in
connection with the killing of Henry
B. Ashburn at Winston Salem, n. c.,
will be heard by Judge T. A. r. Nell
son, in criminal court December "a, he
announced today.
Finger prints of Peake were taken
today by city authorities to be sent
to the Winston-Salem police for COM
parison with those alleged to have
been found in the office where Ash
burns body was found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
STEAMER PASSENGERS
! KILLED DURING STORM

ported that two third class passengers
were killed on board the steamer
Olympic and that much damage was
done the vessel during storm de-
scribed as the worst ever experienced
by her. The Olympic is due tomorrow
afternoon on the voyage from New
York, nearly day late.
The wireless reports said the storm
lasted for eight hours. during which
time the steamer was unable to pro-
coed. All of her upper decks were
swept by terrific seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
RAlsIn PEACE CONSERVE.

Three cups dried peaches, cups
wate- cups Sun Maid Rafsins. 8
cups sugar, l IL cups chopped bIanched
amends
Cut peaches in small pieces. Cover
with cold water and soak over night.
Add raisine and sugar and cook until
mixture thiHkens-about 80 minutes
Add almonds aud cook minutes. Pour
into sterilized glasses and seal with
pa1affine. This makes ABOUT 6 glasses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Louisiana--Sabine Pass-Sabine Pass
Light Station--Light relighted Deem
Der 18th; having been extinguished
from $3.50 to g.: II p. m. during adjust
ment of lantern.
c. & G. S. Chart No. SIT.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1921, p.
SIS, No. 215s
Buoy List, sth District, 1921, p. A.
Coast Pilot, Section e, 1916, PIP. ia
80. $685.
By order OF the Commissioner ot
Lighthouses.
E. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
FROCKS

Christmas Selling Of Charming
Biouses-DlversIfed Styles
The popular suit scarce
knows the feel Of being on a
hanger these days OF pressing
holiday engagements. Therefore
plenty OF fresh Blouses are a
delightful necessity. The Christ
mas selling is an occasion, pre-
senting az it does Blouses gay
and demure, Blouses sheer and
velvety, according TO your mood
and your need. Prices appre-
Gladly lower than ordinary.
Range from $3,s5 up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

Meetings Open

The first of a series OF tent
meetings given by the Scandinav-
ian Methodist church was held last
night at the tent quarters on the
east end of the Willamette campus
Rev. S. Moody, pastor of the First
Methodist church Of Portland, de-
Ijvering the address. Meetings VIII
be held today and tomorrow az
o'clock and s O'Clock, with a din
ner Sunday at the church on FIJI
taenth and Mill streets following
the morning service. The series
will close with the Sunday even
ing meeting. 49,
Among the prominent men VINO
are here for the meetings are Rev
August Peterson. pastor OF the
First Norwegian Methodist church
of Portland, Rev. J. c. Larsen, su-
nerintendent Of the Norwegian
nanish church of the Oregon
washington district. and Rev. E.
r lind. pastor Of the local Swed-
isb Methodist church and superin-
tendeut OF the Swedish work for
the two states
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Royston
May Make
Insane Plea

That the defense of the Rev.
Fred Royston, bound over to the
grand jury charged with commit
ting an immoral act and now be-
ing held by federal authorities
charged with violating the Mann
act, will be insanity, is indicated
by a notice of insanity being
handed Judge William M. Bushey
and now being held by the county
clerk, stating that Royston is sub
ject to epileptic tits.
The hearing Of Royston's insan-
ity plea was not granted by Judge
Bushey for the reason that no date
could be set definitely which
would be convenient to District
Attorney Carson, who was en-
ployed on other business when the
notice was handed to the county
judge, who upon the assurance of
Royston's attorney that he was un-
der $1,000 bond, did not issue a
warrant for his arrest.
That Royston may file a notice
Of insanity in Portland, where he
was taken yesterday by govern
ment representatives, was pre-
sumed by county officials here this
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Carnas Back
For End Game
With Senators

Coming back for a second troun-
cling, the Camas baseball aggrega-
tion will meet the Salem Senators
tomorrow at 8 o'clock in Oxford
park.
Three weeks ago the Senators
defeated the Camas nine by a
score Of two to one, the game last
ing 10 innings and was one Of the
closest played this year.
Manager Jack Hayes is plan
ming on pitching Bishop or Keene,
but has not fully decided which.
Dick Nelson, well-known to Salem
fans, will hold down the first sack
with MeKenna at second, Coleman
third, Miller. shorstop. Rinehart,
Knutson, Hayes and Holmes in the
field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Auto Truck
Loads Will
beChecked
Weighing Jacks Or
dered by Highway
Department for Use
of Traffic Officers

Truck drivers of Oregon needs
must, in the near future, lend a
careful eye to the loading OF their
vehicles. That a statewide cam
paign against overloaded trucks
will be launched Immediately upon
receipt of a set of loadometers, OF
weighing jacks, which have been
ordered by the state highway de-
partment, was the announcement
this morning of T. A. Raffety,
chief traffic inspector of the state.
These weighing jacks, which
will be put in operation at varl-
GUS point on Oregon highways, are
entirely new in Oregon but have
been successfully used in Califor-
MIA and many eastern states,
Chief Raffety exp la n g d.
"They are due to arrive here any
day. AS soon as we can get them
into operation the over-loaders are
going to be jerked into court.
That purchase of the loadome-
ters was made necessary by a gen
eral tendency on the part of truck
drivers to disregard the law in
loading their vehicles, was the
statement of Chief Raffety. Ac-
cording to the statute, 1880
pounds is the maximum weight
which may be placed on any one
axle and $4,000 pounds is the
maximum weight for any vehicle
operating on the highways.
Only one set of the jacks has
been ordered, but these will be
used in all parts of the state by
traffic officers. They are light
and easily transported.
Conviction on a charge of over
loading carries with it the posi-
bility of a $500 fine or six months
in prison, or both.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

dried fruit and juice lines of $751;
566 and will have furnished en-
ployment to approximately, 500
people for period of four weeks.
The loganberries have not re-
quired the help of the Strawberries
or cherries. They are much easier
handled, for they neither require
hulling, stemming nor pitting.
AS for the other fruits which
are to follow the loganberry pack,
such as pears and apples only a
general average Of what the pay
rolls will be can be obtained at
this time, and the number of peo-
pie employed will be no less than
that required to handle the logan
berry crop.
Some canneries also estimate
that their entire fruit and vege-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Mize Divorce
Case Appealed

Notice of appeal to the supreme
court from the decision of the cir
cult court of this county in the di-
vorce case of Pauline A. Mize
against Albert Walter Mize was
filed by the defendant with the
county clerk this morning.
The case came before Judge
Bingham of department No. 2 of
the circuit court and, according to
the findings of the court, it was
found that Mrs. Mize had
suffered cruel and inhuman treat
ment at the hands of her husband.
On these findings and others rela-
tive to property owned and ac-
quired by Mize the court awarded
the plaintiff a divorce decree with
half interest in a farm estimated
as worth $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Moorehouse To
Head Oregon's S
Veterinarians

Seattle, Wash, July 16.-Dr.
w. G. Moorehouse, of Salem, Ore,
was elected president of the Ore
gon State Veterinary association
at the close of the joint conven-
tion of Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia associations here
last night. DR.. e. L. Glaisyer, Of
TilIamook, DR.. F. w. Miller, Of
Corvallis and DIR. E. r. Derflinger
of Eugene. were named vice-presi-
dents and DR.. B. L. Simms, Cor
Wallis, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
DIR. G. A. Jones, of Sedro- Wooley
Wash, was elected president of
the Washington association. The
three associations will meet next
year at Vancouver, B. G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Antonio Is Bound
Over; County Jail
Is His New Home

Antonio Martinus, alias Louis
Silvie. who was arrested yesterday
for lifting" women's apparel at
the Portland Cloak & Suit com
pany's store. appeared before
Judge Unruh yesterday, admitted
having taken the goods. and was
bound over to the grand jury.
Martinus. who is a laborer, has
been twice up for larceny. He was
arrested By Herry Rowe. Of the
merchants patrol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Murder Charge Against Officers Dropped
Paw0lls of Fruit and Berry
Processing Plants. 10 Total
1888, 900 During Season

Payrolls in the fruit and vege-
table packing industry for this
season in Salem will approximate
$33S,000 not taking into consider
alton those of other lines depend
ent upon that industry.
The strawberry and cherry sea-
son furnished employment in the
canneries alone for approximate
ly. 1000 persons for four weeks
with an aggregate payroll of s53,-
500. Due to the fact that both
these fruits came in at the same
time and that cherries are not all
through, it is impossible to esti-
mate the payroll or the number
of persons employed in handling
each of these fruits.
The loganberry crop now about
half handled will have an approx
innate payroll in the canning,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Great Falls
City Strike
Called off
Municipal Employees
Return to Work At
| ter 45-Day Battle.
| Eggs Thrown Friday

Great Falls, Mont, July 16.-
End Of the city employees strike
came this morning when all men
returned to work at the scale pro-
posed by the city to go into effect
June l, except that now the old
employees are now working side by
side with the non-union men, after
Is days of battle.
When the city employees walked
out June I, it was because of a cut
in wage for common labor from
$3.50 to $3.50 per day and SIS "a
to IS for garbage men and drivers.
About $50 went out. Few days
ago crew was put on in the city
parks, and later crews were put on
hauling garbage and in the boule-
Yards. An arbitration committee
was named by the city council
Monday night last, and at time
Rhen the strike seemed broken.
yesterday morning men report
Cd everywhere for work in the. de-
partments, which eliminated in a
near riot when the strikers storm
eu the police station with eggs and
uecayed vegetables, only to meet
with streams of water from fire
nose and finally to disperse on an
nouneement of Mayor Roy M. ar
mour TO committee that all old
men would be taken on at the
scale fixed by the city,, and to
"orK with the strikebreakers, This
mad been offered from the first
Inc same decision was reached by
.ne arbitration committee short
after and this morning two
hundred men started working in
.ne inherent departments, all of
'1e OLD men being put on who ap-
pneo and working side by side
si'n the new men. There was no
demonstration of any kind, the
~ psilee were withdrawn, eggs wash
" on The police station walls.
so sa.'s OF officers and special Off.
seis sent to the cleaners and work
"sht on as though never inter
rupted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

mainder of her life in prison
Although the jury had not yet
reported officially to the court,
Judge Maurice Bernon announced
the decision to Attorney Francis
w. Poulson, Mrs. Kaber's personal
counsel so that he might inform
Mrs. Kaber in the hope that she
would revive sufficiently from
stupor to be brought into court to
hear the official announcement
She had been in a stupor all the
morning.
Mrs. Kaber was sentenced Il
life Imprisonment at Marysville
Under the Ohio law there is nc
hope for pardon under such a YER
dict.
Carried Into Court.
The jury resumed its delibera-
tions this morning, having failed
to return a verdict last night aft
er having the case four hours.
Mrs. Kaber was said by her at
torneys to have been practically
unconscious all of last night. She
had been carried from the court
room and had not eaten during the
day,
The jury began balloting just
two years from the time Mr.. Kaber
was stabbed to death, by assassins,
alleged to have been hired by Mrs.
Kaber.
Though Mrs. Kaber was suspect
ed OF being implicated in her hus-
bands death at the time, insuffi-
cient evidence was found then by
officials on which to formally
charge her with the crime. For
two years Moses Kaber, the aged
father of the murdered man, dog
gedly kept working on the mystery
with the aid of private detectives.
suspicion pointing stronger and
Continued on page seven)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
$75OSaved
In Clubs
Campaign
Commercial Club Does
Work for Itself; Mon
day Luncheon To Be
Held

By conducting the membership
campaign themselves instead Of
hiring some one from the outside,
members Of the Sc I'm Commercial
club have saved $3.50 of the funds
now amounting close to $4,000
brought in by the work OF differ
ent committees and subscribed at
the banquet held at the Marion
hotel 10 days ago.
BY the time the total amount
of $4,000 is in, the saving to the
club by the efforts of its members
will be $500 which would have
been paid to professional solicit
ors. By doing the work themselves
every dollar paid the club goes
to pay its present obligations, and
to carry 1t through to the first OF
1929.
Each membership OF twenty dol
lars. however, pays up to July 1
OF next year. The club Is, there
fore, in this campaign merely bor-
rowing money on its new and ad-
ditional memberships to pay
debts incurred because OF the Iail-
ure of present members to pay
their dues but who will pay some
time.
Mondays luncheon, for every
member Of the club, will hear the
reports Of the ten committees now
soliciting new members and II is
expected that many new addition
al memberships win be reported
IN at that time.
A luncheon of the committees
was held yesterday at which Ss15
was added to the fund. The COM
mittees did not meet today be-
cause OF the business conditions
which govern Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

table pack will be finished by the
first of December, while others
will be operating until the first
of February, 1922. The estimated
average weekly payroll Of the en-
tire packing industry following
the loganberry pack is $4,000.
Estimating that some canneries
will operate for 16 weeks longer,
they will add an additional $171,-
200 to the packing industries.
There are others. however, which
will operate longer, particularly
the juice industry which has no
particular season but operates the
entire year round, thus making
up the deficit between the straw
berries, cherries and the logan
berry payrolls plus that of other
fruits and vegetables, of over
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Henry Albers
Reported Near
Deaths S Door

Portland, Or, July 16.-J. Hen
ry Albers, retired miller, stricken
with paralysis recently, is con-
stantiy growing weaker. accord
ing to reports from his home. One
side is useless and he is still to-
tally blind. Albers' CONVICTION on
the charge of making disloyal 1T
teranoes while the war was in pro
gress was recently reversed by the
United States supreme court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
GiIbert'S SaIesroom
Looted BY Burglars
Money, Tires, StoIen

Eighty dollars in currency and
silver, a .3S cslibre automatic re-
volver. and two tires were stolen
from Lee Gilbert's automobile
salesroom at 1sS South CONNER
eial street. By burglars who ran
sacked the store sometime during
the night
Entrance was gained by smash
ing through a panel in the rear
door and q subsequent unlocking
Of a bolt which held the door fast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Putnam to Speak at
w. C. T. u. Meeting

Rev. r. L. Putnam, Of the Bun
galow Christian church, will speak
at a special meeting Of the w c.
r. U. at the hall on Commercial
street Tuesday afternoon at z:30
o'clock. the purpose Of the meet
sng being the discussion Of Sunday
observance Everyone interested
IS invited to come. according to
Ms. ]. ]. Mum, secretary Of the
union
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

Both proceedings in the western
district of Washington against
both men and removal proceedings
against Rosenbluth in the south
ern district of New York and
against Pothier in the district of
Rhode. Island will be dismissed, Mr..
Daughterty said, adding;
''lt has further been decided
that all the evidence procured by
the department, with the names of
all witnesses who have any ma
terial knowledge of the case, shall
be sent to the prosecuting attor-
ney for Pierce county, Washing
ton, for such action as he deers
proper"
No Reason Given.
No reason was assigned for the
decision. 1t was reached after Mr..
Daugherty at the suggestion of
Senator Calder of New York, Sec
retary Hoover and others had
made a personal investigation.
Captain Rosenbluth was arrest
ed in New York, March % last.
The shooting occurred at Camp
Lewis in 1918 and an army board
of inquiry found that Major
Cronkhite had accidentally shot
himself while practicing with re-
volver.
Subsequent investigation by the
department of justice resulted in
CONTINUED on page seven)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

That the burglars were little
worried over the possibility Of ap-'
prehension, was evidenced By the
care with which they eombed the
establishment. From = strong Dor,
secreted in a deck In Mr.. Gilbert'a.
office, the thieves obtained thai
$50 stolen.
The burglars departed hy ne.
same route they bad followed in
entering. Police have no siaW oa.
which to work. -. = ]
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16

sions Of Claud Williams, Joe JACK
son and Eddie Cieotte, made before
the grand jury. The big fight Of
the trial is expected to center
around the confessions, as attor-
neys for the defense are prepared
to fight their introduction.
Bill Burns, former White Sox
pitcher. and Joe Gedeon, former
member Of the st. Louis Browns
will close the states case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Former Portland
Police Judge Is
Called by Death

Portland, Ore, July 16.-Geo.
]. Cameron, former district attor-
ney and police judge, and dele
gate to the republican national
convention in 1916, died here
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Emburg0On
DYES Stands
House Rules

Washington, July 16.- The
house today refused to strike dye
embargo provisions from the
Fordney tariff bill. killing an
amendment by representative
Frear, republican, Wisconsin, to
eliminate the three year federal
control clause by a vote of 122
to 106.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
+ ans Who Lost on
xed Games Are
To Be Called First

L.. shieago' July 1e.-Fans who.
so~ money betting on the white
cin.i.e 1 y tne 1919 world series with
wi,1s. ,.1,naa'i win be among the first
trisl - - called when the baseball
sists,, ,e's under way Monday. As
a1Dor..s states attorney German
Geo. e.sea today. c. K. Minis and
amos $ n \. Cohen. the actor. are
he said. s 10 be subpoenaed
introSnss..a s.a.e !. also will attempt to
oee the repudiated COMES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-16
Irairl1rlan
Killed By
Wobblies
Refusal to Take Out
I. w. w. Card Brings
Death to Ex- x-Service
Man; Fear Lynching

Huron, s. D., July 16.-William
D. Henderson, 23, of Austin, Tex,
was shot and killed last night at
Wolsey, S. D., three miles west of
Huron, by a member of a band of
some three hundred l. w. w. on
the top of a freight train pulling
out of Wolsey for the north when
he refused the demands of the l..
w. W. organizer to take out card
in the organization.
The train was not stopped until
it reached the next station, Tulare,
where the sheriff of that place was
compelled by force of numbers to
permit the l. w. w. members to
leave the train, and the slayer was
not apprehended.
Lynching Feared.
A posse made up of American
Legion posts was dispatched in
pursuit of the killer and several
hundred men are searching the
near Tulare. A large
number of suspects have been
rounded up.
Henderson was shot through
the heart and died instantly. He
was an ex-service man and the
sheriff of this county fears
Iynching of his slayer is appre-
hended.