davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Program at Baxter
for Thanksg

About 25 visitors were present
Wednesday afternoon to enjoy the
Thanksgiving program given by
children of the fourth grade OF BaX-
ter school. Programs were printed
and were distributed to those pres
ent by Gladys Burris and Edith
Moon who were dressed as Indian
maids.
The program which was super
vised by Miss Ruth Henderson, the
teacher in this room was as fol
lows:
Piano solo-Justin Knuchel.
America-The school
Play, The First Thanksgiving
Day"-A cast Of fourth grade pu-
pills.
Song, pilgrim Maidens" THE
school,
Feast apples, popcorn balls.
Thanksgiving sOng-The school.
Every child in the room was in
costume suitable to the occasion.
The cast of characters in the
play were:
Father ..........Justin KnuChel
Mother ...............L ana Crosse !
Betty ..............B Betty Sharp |
Edward ..-..... Russell Lindeman |
Richard ...........M yron Weimer
Aunt Ruth ..... Marjorie Edgerton
Priscilla ............M Martha Wolfe
John Alden ....... Philip Kinsey
Mary .................M Mary Mahan
Robert ................R Ray White
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Carolina Lazzari. mezzo-soprano.
below. and Cora Chase, coloraturo
soprano.


soprano.
Many Of the songbirds who are
adding beauty and cclat to the Met
ropolitan Opera this season are
American, by training at least. and
mostly by birth, Notwithstanding
the foreign sounding names Of two
or three. There are at least eight
of these American singers, which
Is a much greater number than
ever before confessed to being ma
tive. Here are two of the most
popular. Carolina LazZari anc Cora
Chase. In addition 70 achieving
success here in concert and opera
Cora Chase, the brilliant coioratura
soprano. has the added distinction
OF having been applauded at the
Reale Opera of Madrid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
PRISONER IN JAIL
HANGS SELF IN Cell

Albert Eartell, 81 years old. 1916 N.
F street, committed suicide by hand
ing himself at the county jail early
Sunday morning. Blankets from his
bed were torn in strips to provide a
rope. He was found about o'clock
Sunday morning by Turnkey Morgan.
Eartel was to have been tried In
circuit court Monday morning on a
charge of criminal assault on a 10
year old girl.
Inmates Of the Jail stated that they
had heard no disturbance during the
night and that Eartell had made no
previous threats to take his own life.
He maintained his innocence of the
charge to his attorney. Henry U. John
son, Saturday afternoon when inter
viewed.
Coroner Bond stated that the man
had been dead about two hours when
found. He had tied the rope around
the top of the door to his cell and
jumped from the bed, his feet hanging
little more than a foot from the floor.
Hartell was arrested about two
weeks ago by Sheriff Carl Wadman on
a complaint filed by Mrs, Elizabeth
Gambler, probation officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
HISTORIC ORCHESTRA
TO APPEAR APRIL |

The New York Philharmonic or
chestra, which plays at the Coliseum
on April under the direction of
Woman's club, is the dean of our must
cal institutions.
The seventy-ninth year Of uninter-
rupted civic and musical service is
now before the Philharmonic. This
season finds Americas oldest SYM
phonic institution with an unparalleled
ed tradition Of musical history making
as its background, and eager in it's
purpose to fulfill for the future the
avowed intention of the society's
founders to produce "a number of con-
certs each year Of a much higher or
der than have ever been given in the
city" AS James Gibbons Huneker,
the distinguished critic has said, THE
history Of the Philharmonic orchestra
is the history of music in America"
Berqmann First Conductor
It's first conductor of international
fame was Carl Bergman, who was a
pioneer in introducing the music Of
Wagner to symphonic audiences in
this country. Theodore Thomas,
whom all Americans revere as the man
who did more to spread the love Of
good music in this land than any other
one person, was conductor of the
Philharmonic for many years. After
Theodore Thomas came Anton Seidl.
for four years Wagner's private sec
rotary.
At the time of Seidrs death he had
been conductor of the Philharmonic
for eight years. Among other fam
Gus conductors who have welded the
baton over this famous institution are
Colonne, Wassily Safonoff, Henry
Wood, Gustav Mailer, and now, of
course, Josef Stransky.
The Philharmonic has gradually ex-
tended it's activities until now the
members of the orchestra devote prac-
tically all their time to the work of
the organization. Rehearsals are held
daily during the season, and about
sixty concerts are given by the society
in New York and Brooklyn, in addi-
tion to which tours including over
twenty cities are made every year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
GLEN MILLER SCALES
HANDLER CAR LOADS

Seven car loads of stock, including
374 hogs that weighed $4,000 pounds
and were worth $6,31107, is the record
Of the Glen Miller yards for the past
week The lamb prices were especial
ly attractive, eight cents being paid.
The market was strong the first part
of the week, prices for hogs being
$1,000 to $1,000; cattle, $500 to $500;
calves, $500 to $1,000; heavy hogs,
$3.50; sows, $500 to $500.
Jerome Shurley reports that about
all the winter fed hogs are in and
there should be no runs to depress
prices in the near future. Demand
is slow. however, so light receipts may
not make higher prices.
Jesse Druley was one of the largest
consignors, with So head of hogs,
which brought $10.25. Harry Goble
received $1,000 for some hogs which he
brought in. Verne Chenoweth had Fl
which sold at $1,000 and w. A. Moody
of Lynn sold 40 light hogs for $1,000.
Others on last weeks market were:
Walter Farlow, Carl Toschlog. Ray
Barton, Ed Eubank, Donal Bayne, H.
H. Jones, Reid Mikesell O. c. Roberts,
, Harry Brown, Harry Thompson, Bert
Skinner, J. Knollenberg. Ross Pitman,
Glenn Armacost. Fred Anderson, Sam
Drew I. NJ. Petry, Ed Hollarn, c. G.
Adelman, Bert Eubank, T. Hoke, F.
! Townsend, Carl Petro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Circuit Court

Three suits for divorce were filed in
Wayne circuit court Monday Cruel
and inhuman treatment was alleged by
two and failure to provide by the 9th.
er John T. Beeson filed suit for di.
vorce and custody of their minor child
Robert Norwin. against Mary A. Bee.
son. now of Newcastle. Failure to
provide is charged by Coda Temple
in her suit against James Temple, 81
North Ninth street. Custody of their
two children, Martha and Elizabeth
md divorce is asked by Leona c.
Clark VS.. Claude c. Clark, cruel and
inhuman treatment is alleged.
Complaint for 500 damages and
possession of real estate was asked b,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Several "Y" Men to Attend
Meeting at State Capital

Richmond Y will be represented at
the annual state Y. M. c. A. conven-
ton to be held in Indianapolis March
II and IS, according to General Score
tary J. l.. Smith of the local Y. Sew
eral delegates from the local will
be chosen by the board of directors.
The convention will be held in the
First Baptist church as it is more
quiet, comfortable and otherwise fav-
orable than any hotel auditorium in
Indianapolis.
Bishop Leete, the new bishop Of the
Indianapolis diocese of NJ. E. churches
will be one of the speakers at the an
nual dinner on the evening of March
II. Friday night a special section has
been reserved in the tabernacle, for
the delegates, where Gypsy Smith, the
noted evangelist, is speaking.
President Bechtel, Vice-President
George l.. Macintosh of the Indiana
Y executive committee and many
other Indiana leaders will be present
at the meeting according to word re
ceived here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Four)

CONTINUED from Page Four)
Rachel Sheifner and Miss Helen Heit-
brink.
Mrs. Ray Maule entertained inform
ally Saturday afternoon in honor of
the ninth birthday anniversary of her
little daughter. Evelyn. Music and
games we're features of the afternoon.
The colors yellow and white were eff
fectively carried out in the luncheon
appointments. Daffodils and narcis-
suses were used on the dining room,
carrying out the yellow and white
color scheme. A large birthday cake
holding nine candles formed the cen
terpiece of the table Covers were
laid for Miss Mildred Fox. Mary Haw-
yard, Miss Myra Lott, Miss Mary Ma
hey, Miss Eloise Goodwin, Miss Mir
lam Jones, Miss Eloise Cloud, Miss
Mary Mutchner. Miss Emma, Bernice
and Catherine Rickles, Miss Evelyn
Maule, and Ray Maule, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Winters gave a
surprise party at their home 203 North
Fourth street, celebrating the 66th
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Winters
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Soper. The
guests were Mrs. Mary Soper, Mrs. E.
NJ Blue and family of Centeryille
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Homung and
fanny of Pittsburg, Pa, Miss Lilly
Soper. Mr. and Mrs Gus Winters, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Winter and family.
Harry Yingling, Ole Dowdy and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves ard cintments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist fer Csc, CT
81. 90 for large size, get Bottle Of Zerno.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns. wounds and chatting. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

Mr.. Neal is grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias and is expected to
attend the last county meeting Of the
lodge to be held in the local K. of P.
temple Thursday night. March 10.
Other grand lodge officers are in
vited for the meeting.
Great interest is being manifested
by Knights of Pythias in Wayne coun-
ty in the last of eight county meet
ings, which is to be held at the local
temple, Thursday, March 10.
This meeting promises to be the
best county meeting held, as it is ex-
pected that Grand Chancellor Thomas
L. Neal will be present, as well as
other grand lodge officers.
An official of the lodge said Mon
day that it has been limited that no
excuse will be accepted from mem
beers of Richmond Lodge No. s who
reside in Richmond or vicinity for not
being present at this meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Della Cortner Dead;
Funeral Tuesday Morning

Della Cortner, As years old, six
miles west of Richmond died at the
Reid Memorial hospital at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. She is survived by
her husband William A. Cortner, three
daughters and four sons. Funeral
services will be held from the home at
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning. Burial
will be in the Maxville cemetery. The
Rev Harvey Thornburg will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

little son, Charles.
In honor of her son, Robert, Mrs.
William Kauper entertained at her
home on South Fourth street Sunday
evening. a basket of green and
white carnations formed the center
piece Of the dining table. Favors were
tiny green baskets filled with can
dies Covers were laid for II guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

Arthur was considered the handsom-
est of all the presidents: Van Buren,,
trained and fitted as a man of fashion,
was the most faultlessly dressed of
the nations executives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

Cleveland D. Pyle and Hazel Pyle
against John Burns in Wayne circuit
court Monday morning.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06
Der ulIerNiterar's sltalci,.
Der.

@dbretto Der Iesten 5tnei Mode1,
gela1gte Der Npr6ltern aaIertoer fur
6as Sabr 1921 lnter Die 6aali bltrd
8oraasbeaabIu1g dlf eth SSabr hered.
tigten 2eier 6es Norbitern" al1r Ser.
teilnng, uro6 f6;1111en 6ieielben IN ben
nad5geran11tea 9rtihafte1t on ben be-
trefferoen BI6ber III @nlpfaag sc.
1tor,rr1en tperben. @er INNER BEL Der
Mdbfrage mad eilern Rulenber ei1te1l
foId,en fir iid nid]t borbunoen firtoer
folte, lit gebeten iid an Die .Moro'
fter11 -9ffiee aa mer,oen. Die &ale1t-
ser Iieger1 our Mbnabme bereit IN:
Sreeport, SoteI @olfing.
Sarming, Sranf @iqenbrinf.
Melroie Bel Sacob MeDer.
MiQerbine Bel Sobtt 2iriter.
Stem Mnni6 Bel Midb. 8aier.
@elt Union Bel Mrton Sblidt.
ct. Soiepb Bel Ban 8%fa11nenitein.
Midmono BEL Mrton 9ierertbalie11.
3oscoe Bel gbos. Sal1er.
Sot6ingfor6 Bel Ben. @htpieters.
Colo Spring BET clinton Otter.
ct. Mbolas bel Beter 8irkfelb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06
glieber ii ale Mirbe 5eritreut ~.
haben sglllr biiefe aipei ffiinb nod ga.

slieber II alt Winbe 5erftreut ~.
babsn. gglllr biefe aipeii ffiinD mad pa.
raguap gelanst.
9ieleiht Bat babel tbis parnsliaps
feinbIihe propaganbn arsentinifHer
9dnberagenten aud Elm WDrtden
mit3ureber. so er31ibblten |. g. bic.
2erren Del. aommifiion beg MuszI.
acknowledgements vDeutf1Dfters
reid III Der Bremrabbe1 baB nit ibrem.
5hiff 315 Deutfa0iterreider. CUTE
Mrbeiter, bic nod gnr1guaD ausz
fpnIlbern ipollten; III 8uenos Mirss
~nngefom1nen ieien. Dort nber bers
Ilu9tigten i9 Bic 315 mad allen.
pmn1elsrihtungem 1l1ir niht nab
paraguaD neil bic aablreinen Msenz
ten, Sic an 8orb getommer nare11,
ben ginpnnberern beiuofe Mnsft pos
bena vMffenlanD gemabi batteK.
W5iie9, o fddrierl bieie Mgenten.
I9eirbnr platt bor gritaunen-.gie
haben fpirtlih ben Mut, nod paraz
suan gu geben2 So, pie tommen
sic benn ba3u, in bas ~Snbianerlanb
6inauf5nnollen, no don in Mum
cion Die 2eute 9uf Dffener StraBe
Hberfnnen unb husgeraubt nerber.
Bon bieien 315 Deutfd0iterreibern
ta1nen infOlse be1en neut, ii gara<
guap an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06
Sbpnotiide aanite eiues sdlOFers.

Ms Elm gefdbrliher SDpnotiieur
bot fid Der SbIoiier Sbeo0or gb.
merit IN Duisburg ge5eigt Der ib
Dor Der Duissbnrgers 5traffammer
negen 8etrugs al DerantDorten
bate. @r lernte eiinen 8eamten un6
oeiien Srau aus 0iIbelmsbaben
fen1en, Die gelegentlib einen ipiri-
tifiiben 3irfel, Die ie ia ieBt III
Deutfdlano Mobe getporben inb.
init n1ebreren 8efannten pernnital-
teten. 9ier offenbarte gbnert feline
8egabung. st 1hIdferte Die Srau Elm
un0 beriudte aud iibren Ma111 eiin5n-
ibldfern. Dns lestere geln11g inn
Dorerit nidt, aber Der eiin111al n1ge-
babnte &ontnH brndte es nit fid1,
oaB S. fuir Die Badyiuggeitionen oes
g. iebr empfanglm mar Grall S
bradbte er iebob ga15 unter feline
BotrrdBiigffein, uno ouf piele &ano-
lnrlgen, Sic Die Gra11 nlsgefubrt
batte, muBte iiie iiib IN Der gerbano-
lung tlibt 1nebr at befinnen. 5hIieB-
li6 beitim1nte er 6ns gbepaar, es
ioIe feline M1bel perfaufen. 9ies
mnrbe prompt altsgefMbrt, ln6 Die.
fir Die ginribtung gel0ifen mebre-
rem tauieno Marf mnnoerten in Die
9dnoe oes g., neil er es perInngte.
Damn for6erte er tie auI nit ibM
nod Soqan0 gu fabren,. urn 0as
gbepdar, oas fid anibeine1o iai11em
gtnflnB uberbanpt ni9t enf5febel1
for1lte, folgte ibm aIlb oaDir.
Durt paren lie aber aud nllr Elm
pnar Gage; oann murolen fie aIs
4lslan0er, oeren 8apiere nidt eara
in 9ronlng snare1, abgeiboben. Sic
Dobnten bann ettna 5ebn Gage in
@eiel in elmer 9otel. ST periiu-.
bette bier oas Sells gum Sell nno
ma6te oud ollerlei ginf6ufe an.
@aroerobe fir iih uno oag CITE
paar. N11n nl1rbe er beg 3nfam-
menlebens M~berbrn1iig, unb zines
Worgens mar CT nit benz 8eit oes
@elbes Deridmunben. geam ieiner
gntfernllng sdien 5ag gbepaar aus
ei1em boien Sral1m 5n ertDnden.
Sic gnben Dor @eridht On, D b0uig
BON Dem Menfben eingenort1nen ge.
neien 5u iein, bob fie Dm bol[ilfi1in
zig pertraut b1tten. sic hatte15
uberbn1ipt fein eigeneg nrteiI mebrs
uno gIaubten, oaes miiie 10 iein
inie CT es fngte Der @eridtgbof.
gab fem @utnbten onbin at, 6aB
Ser 9ngefIagte Elm a1lBerft gess1idfter
SDpnotiieur Tel, Ter feline Malaget1
III oieien ShtDinoeleien benubt babe
9as geriM Derl1rteiiIte g. tDegerl.
getrllges 81 pinem Sobr nno bret
Monaten @ef1ngnis, nnter Mnreh.
1nr1e BON finf Mlonaten nnterius
6lingsbaft, SIN ibrigen erfoIgte
nebertpeiiung afr bas s9nurgeriht,
Oas iiib nit ser Sode 1ofntnIg All
befhaftigena bnhen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06
srauriae 1euoentide @ike.

4&sATFF&G4
rSie nit Dem @nedt Gupredt,
nas is ShuinoeI - nIjo rn11ter
NIT Der Mnsfe III ser Sod niirb.
teinlngnnbmt.
5dlippeI: aMm ibeeniteu ipdr'ilh
IN 5hloraffenlanol Ga liegn Sc
gebratnen Dauben gIeid ms MalIll1
ipppeI:: uDn muBte o1 ir1r11rer
erfhtg WaiI uffmaGenlI1
g8as brf.git Oh oenn Sd nit,
Sbeooor2 r.
q gdrteIfinoden @affee, @uiteII.
aeridt'n oe,ltt nod godf' Conn il
sWiiiim 5ie, nie .seg sen, Bed.
sogfl MeDerergangen aIg Ell nuf
Finer Heife III Souonn bei eiireln
infal "a plonfbierte Sabine Der
lot?
4 Seine M1au1,gl1
ugeain, eg lit Elm 5trnfberfabren
5eaen i'm elngeleitet, negen uf1be-
ltggte1 gprbringens bon @olb ms
MsId1lo!
yaage no bdite be.t1 Bic
ieiine ulbr ber2 .ssll
gan8 remind Die Dot min ee,ter
derfen mullen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06
f6prrt ben Geif nidt banpfen!

Seitruf BON @iIbeIln 8enisuss.
SIR ftDlrut ben @eiit niht bdrapfeni
Sen @ei5t Der NnbrbsH nidt.
eSSbr fDnnt ben @ei5t ni1t ~Dd1npfenI
Sen @eift Der Sreibeit niDt.
SIR iornt ben @eilt nidt ~bdrnpfenl
ST ipottet enrer 8ut.
fDjrnt ben geiIt ni1t ~D4nnpfenl
Gelbft nidt Dnr6 BiGtde BIut.
SIR i0;rnt ben 3@eiIt ni1t bdmpfenl
9lr6 &erfer ni1t u11D Brdrl1.
-ssyyfbrt ffGG11lt ben @eilt ri1t ~DdIrpfenl
9eIbit nidt bnrd Senfersbar0.
SIR f61nrt ben @eiit ni9t Ddu1pfenl
Sen @6ttIi1en t0tet ibr nidt.
.4urdtI &0rt ibr feline Roiaunen2
sic rnfen gum 8eltgeri6t,
eli rufen gum beiIigen Ninaen
Dit ibrem getpaItigen S9nu,
Sic rufer1 gum 6eili9en, Ntlgell
Die &dmpfer firs Cute an.
1lno tpenn erlpl9en Des Samples
S;efgIntiger Sldu1meniGein, .$5.
Sam neroet1 ni1t Not ut,D sSau1u.er
gmn miro fein 2seiD mebr fem.
ST. tSnrt ben getit nidt oarnpfenl
Sen @eiit bes @uten r1iht,
Sc 5iegt Oh Nndt urb Sdredet
Seia purberrnd1tig 2iht.
sSbr f1nrt ben @eiit nidt DGu1pfenl
@ein Werf lift tpobIbciteM
,Geirle DIibe ur1b Seuerfunten
Grbellen nr1b tpeden Die @eIt.
ehr fSS1nf ron S8pist niH,f nSS,,,,fa,, Il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06

4 Meier @rone Bel geid). 9rnatg.
Wufmost M aobn sdniolfe.
giera BEL Snbert gnres.
Mooena Bel Spbn s. 9es9er.
gIrofa BEL sos. gDo1ts.
5t. Msartin Bel 2onis Sung.
Mbon sci Carl 3ettenuleier.
goen galleD Del 81. SDrerpa1ll1.
Sprinq Sin BEL g. Sch $50.
geaposleD, sos. nlrid,.
Mice, Sobn 81. &rerter.
Gallo. Mr1ob s. Blrtg.
8lnffton @reeor Begideio.
ct. MntborD, bel s.. Sierhorf.
MIbo1p Bel Gilbert 8eientasla.
Cote Senrp Bel @aloorf's.
Sabne 11-12c.
Gnfen, Iebenoig 10-12, geidlad-
1913.
SAME 14-15; gei6la6tet L
19c. 3, !,
gurfeps-25 ds 26; seidladtet
90 Bis so.
@iIoes Sem $t4-$t7.
gIober urlo gimotbp SIG Bis $18.
Sofa, MapeI $12 Bis $14.
giher $10-$11.
BopIar So BIS So.
Sass $6-7.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06

S. $ lie BE en- il a ct. 0err
15dueblede bot ii1 zine gibIiotbef 5ll-S
aeIe Belldber rngt i'm
gggeIhe Slider ber1l1tar sic am
meiften2
&err Smiebede 1rttportet eritna11t::
I Qr1 sic gniider Ief' id feene. sd.
be,1iake blob 6as gnnfblh mi. onag1
sgdedbud.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
NAVY OFFICERS DEFY
4 SODA TAX COLLECTORS

Internal revenue collectors in Con-
necticut and naval officers at the
submarine base at New London,
Conn, have become engaged in a
desperate warfare over the collec-
tion OF the war tax on the ice cream
cones and sodss consumed by the
service men there. The commandant
has been cited for violation OF the
revenue act.
at appears that the commsndant
has refused 70 permit the revenue
collectors to check up on the sales
made in the base canteens and they
are threatening all sorts OF action"
~ was explained at the Navy De-
partment He has asked Secretary
Denby for instructions"
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
POLICE SEIZE 500
QUARTS OF LIQUOR
IN RAID ON SALOON
Proprietor Captured After Chase
in Which Several Shots
Are Fired.

Several bullets were fred after
Robert Latimer, colored. 727 Third
street northwest. when he attempt.
ed to escape following a raid on his
saloon at 90s Fourth street north
west by the police and a federal
agent yesterday evening. The police
say they found 500 quarts OF liquor
In n cache In the rear of the saloon.
When Prohibition Agent Harold
Stephenson Lieut. McGilI Grove, OF
the Sixth precinct and several police
men raided the place Latimer ran
from the saloon and turned into |
street He continued running on !
street to II street when he turned
into an alley. He was commanded to
halt during the chase and, falling 10
do so, several bullets were nred,
apparently with the object of fright.
ening him. He was caught In the
alley by Policeman william Butler, OF
the Second precinct
According TO the police. the liquor
was stored In a small vault cleverly
concealed behind wall In the rear
Of the place. Furniture and trash
were placed before trap door In the
wall
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
JUDGE STOPS DYNAMITE
TEST IN COURT ROOM

NEW YORK, June 1s.-A bag con-
tanning dynamite, thirty feet of fuse
and blasting caps yesterday was brought
into the Bridge Plaza Court, Brooklyn.
as evidence that Jacob Spievach and
Abraham Serper had been found with
burglars supplies in their possession.
when the prosecutor directed an expert
on combustibles to see II the fuse fitted
the caps, Magistrate Geismar forbade
It.
II don't want you to forget. gentle
men, that I am a father of a family"
he said. Furthermore, this Is a crowd
ed court room. II there is any testing
of this evidence. let 1t be done before
the grand jury" There were only a
few spectators left to hear the end
of the magistrates exhortatjon.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Judge BELIEVES
/ CR0NKH|TE CASE
SUSPECT INNOCENT
Accused Ex-captain Makes
Passionate Outburst
During Trial.

Capt Robert Rosenbluth. accused
of perpetratin9 the mysterious mur~
der of Major Alexander p. Cronkhita.
on the rifle range at Camp Lewis
Washington in 1918, is an innocent
man. In the opinion of Judge w. c.
Heron. assistant attorney general.
expressed last night after an extend
ed hearing.
Judge Heron. in hearing the case
at the Department OF Justice yester-
day, listened calmly to the passionate
outburst OF Rosenbluth. his protesta-
tions of guiltlessness, and at times
his heated attacks upon the Depart
ment OF Justice for It's -unfairness.-
At the close of Roselbiuth's own
Statements and those of his counsel,
". ID. Goidstein, of New York. Judge
Herrop frankly declared his belief
that Rosenbluth has been falsely ac-
cused
M Judge Herron's conclusions were
not made known to Rosenbluth or
his counsel but were voiced by him
later after review of the case, and
preliminary to the task of shaping
his report on the case to the Attor-
ney General
This does not mean that Rosen-
bluth will be Immediately released.
or that the murder charge against
him will be withdrawn. But 1t was
a distinct advantage for Rosenbluth
in his night to establish his inno-
cence. Judge Heron yet adheres to
the opinion that new elements of .
mysterious character" which have
crept into the case probably will
make IL impossible for the Govern
ment, in the near future, to direct
Rosenbluth's release until a further
study of other angles of the case are
completed.
Rosenbluth's bond will remain at
$4,000 officials said