08 Jul 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1921
Page
1
Testimony in a Cleveland case centers on Mrs Catherine Kaber allegedly poisoning her husband Daniel F. Kaber. Nurse Benner and maid Emma Wagner describe vomiting after meals and quarrels in the Kaber home as jurors weigh motive and method amid suspicion of murder by toxin.
Alexander Howat and August Dorchey were sentenced to six months in jail and fined 500 dollars in the Cherokee County district court for violating the Kaneas industrial law by leading a miners strike last February. Judge Frank W. Bess noted the penalty’s certainty over severity and warned of further appeals if needed.
Henry Alberta, a retired mil ler whose conviction under the espionage act was reversed by the Supreme Court, suffered a stroke at his Milwaukie home and is now totally blind, according to his brother William Alpers.
Police examined further evidence in the deaths of Mrs. Ethel Vaughn and her husband Edward C. Vaughn at a Oakland hotel. Edward Vaughn registered under an assumed name and separated from his wife. He fired three shots at her. she struggled, grabbed the pistol, and fired once, wounding him fatally.
London reports indicate Britain may seek a conference with United States Japan and China to discuss the eastern situation. Official circles would not confirm communications but suggest all three nations would be fully consulted before Britain acts. A forthcoming comprehensive policy statement by the government is anticipated next Monday.
The House refused to yield to a senate amendment and sent to conference the bill to raise the Philippine government debt limit from fifteen million to thirty million dollars.
A Brazilian report notes that an exiled jurist appears as a candidate for a seat on the Permanent Court of International Justice. The article discusses political context and potential implications for Brazil in the international judiciary.
The state department indicated today that two American war ships sent to Tampico may be withdrawn early due to labor disturbances in local oil fields.
In Washington on July 8 AP reports another disputed item in the nav bill. The amendment proposed by SROQUFAH seeks to authorize a tract of land near a California air station site for use as a military aviation station.
Refined sugar rose ten cents per hundredweight to wholesalers as the cane product commanded 1.90 dollars. A thirty cent lag was reported yesterday. Beet granulated not yet sold today.
City reports that a Cleveland and Philadelphia game was postponed due to rain, with rescheduling details to follow. The brief notes weather conditions affected the schedule as both teams await a new date.
Washington July 8 AP reports the Senate adopted a 4 house resolution to rename the Grand River in Colorado and Utah as the Colorado River. It now awaits presidential action with Senator Nicholson and Representative Taylor supporting enactment amid illness.
Mexican officials dispatch additional federal troops to Tampico to guard nationals and oil interests. Fernando Torreblanca says existing forces around Tampico are sufficient and no incidents prompt concern. Plutarco Calles warns of unmasking American oil producers and cites potential actions against utilities and Article 27.
Paris reports a new French mission appointed to monitor Leipzig war crime trials. Allies debate response to verdicts while Paris condemns the treatment of French wounded and prisoners and the hostile Leipzig crowds.
A car found off Steilacom dock near Tacoma prompts police to investigate whether it belongs to Edward Cunningham, suspected in the murder and disappearance of his wife last fall. Wrecking crew awaits low tide to raise the vehicle as officers consider a tourist as another possible owner.
Washington reports a 21 million bushel drop in the U.S. wheat crop over the last month, a condition that better than twenty years ago and a tobacco production about 400 million pounds below last year’s record. The government release details the mixed prospects for staple crops.
The fragment references a withdrawal or withdrawal from a cruiser Cleveland and mentions Gunboat Sacram with an apparent state department context. Details are incomplete, and the items seem to relate to interdepartmental talks or naval actions pending clarification.
Police confront women wearing bathing suits in downtown streets prompting a matronly halt and shop closures. Authorities wrestle with decorum as street traffic becomes disrupted and onlookers gather near stores along Main Street.
In Los Angeles July 8 AP reports Julia Lee Johnson, 25, was arrested on murder charges near her suburban home following a quarrel with the victim. The plan reportedly involved an attempted attack that escalated, ending with the suspect fleeing after the incident. An automobile and a missing item noted in the partial text are referenced.
A partial OCR fragment notes a date July 1 1922 and references a proposed titling or pending action. The readable portion suggests planning or consideration of a formal measure with that date as a milestone.
Fragmentary AP copy references Mexico arrival and survival belief in June but offers few identifiable details or names to confirm events or context.
In Superior Court Jaly Hopkins Joyce receives temporary alimony of 27000 and 12500 for suit expenses as Joyce sought annulment and cross-bill for separate maintenance. Mrs Joyce claims worth 10 million while husband contests wealth. Attorneys say decision will be appealed.
Fargo July 8 AP The state executive committee of the Non partisans league resumes hearings on charges of mishandling funds for the recall campaign. Totten and Gummerson face criminal libel charges as tensions rise between the Courier News control and league leaders.
Broad radio messages went out from the Arlington navy station seeking news of the passenger steamer Callao due in Norfolk from Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro with sixty passengers aboard. The Munson line failed to contact her for more than three days, causing anxiety. Officials cited possible transmitter trouble aboard the vessel, which has a 600 mile range.
The president of the United Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen’s Union of North America reports 1,500 packing house workers in a significant labor note. No further details are available in the fragment.
Washington observed the president and Mrs. Harding marking their anniversary today. The couple, married at the same house featured in last year’s front porch campaign, did not plan public observances. George B. Christian Jr., then secretary to the president, served as chief usher.
Washington AP reports hearings opened in the Senate on the Forney tariff bill with emphasis on the truth in fabric provision. Senators Watson Indiana and others hear pleas from clothiers and wool interests while critics warn the measure may affect honest value for manufacturers.
Fragmentary text reports arrests numbered 96 and 61, with detainees totaling 3,296. A separate line mentions a Dublin July night with wild excitement and a search at a house, but details are garbled and context unreadable.
Union officials in William W. Va are detained by state police as part of an investigation led by Major Tom Davis Governor Sigee personal representative. Eleven others are questioned after arrests at a hotel office used by union leaders. No public demonstrations followed.
A federal relief pool of fifty million dollars for industry will begin operation in two weeks. The announcement came yesterday from a spokesman as the measure moves toward rapid implementation. The plan aims to ease financial strain on key sectors and support employment during the economic downturn.
Fragmentary AP note from Landesden records July 8 with unclear details about attendance and events. Names, places, and exact actions are unreadable in the provided OCR segment.
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