davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-16
CARDS OF THANKS.

NDwELL. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our relatives and
friends for their expressions Of sympathy and
their floral tributes 1t the death Of our be-
loved husband and father. JOHN KlDWELI.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
NcCARY. Friends, please accept my thanks
for the sympa thy and kindly regard shown at
the death Of my mother and sister.
". WALLACE McCARY.
PITCHER. We are grateful to our many
friends who so generously sought to relieve
US in oNr recent great bereavement and we
deeply appreciate the sympathy shown and
the beautiful flowers sent.
MRS ROSA c. PITCHER AND DACGH-
TER, THELMA r. PITCHER
SCRIvENER. Many thanks to relatives and
friends for the flowers and sympathy during
the sadness of the death OF our dear mother,
AGNES SCRIvENER.
WALTER AND ISABEL. .
Evening star., 1921-06-16
JESSE F. LITTLE DEAD.
Was Vice President Of the W. D.
Campbell Company.

Jesse F.. Little, vice president and
manager Of the w. D. Campbell Com
pany. ia 18th street. died at o'clock
this morning at Providence Hospital,
following an operation.
Mr.. Little was taken sick three
weeks ago and one week later was
moved from his home. at the Somer-
set apartments, to the hospital Yes
terday his physicians determined that
an operation was necessary to check
the spreading of the infection, but in
his weakened condition Mr.. Little
failed to react.
He was forty-eight years old. He
was born in Washington and had been
engaged for a number of years in the
office furniture business, having been
associated formerly with w. B.
Moses & Sons and the Globe-Wer-
nicke Company. He became vice presi-
dent Of the w. D. Campbell Company
in 1917.
Mr.. Little is survived by his widow,
Mrs E. Louise Little: four children,
Louise, Margaret. Ralph T. aid Vim
cent G. Little; two sisters, Mrs. ]. l..
Leverton and Mrs. s. E. Campbell, and
three brothers.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
SEVEN GET DIPLOMAS.
Gold Medals Also Presented Acad.
emy Graduates.

Seven students Of the Academy Of
the Sacred Heart of Mary received
diplomas and gold medals at conf
mencement exercises last night at
St. Dominic's parish hall. Rev. j.
D. Fowler delivered the commence
ment address.
Those who graduated are Miss An
gela Brosnan. Miss Edith Branson,
Miss Helen Regan. Miss Lucy Hill.
Miss Nellie .Keane, Miss Margaret
Long and Miss Margaret Walter.
Academic certificates in music
were presented to Miss Angela Bros
nan, Miss Edith Branson, Miss Eliza
beth Clark and Miss Louise Galley.
Palmer diplomas were awarded to
Miss Gertrude Garner and Miss Marie
Springman.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
D. c. MAN SAVED IN FLOOD
Frank De Rose Swan to Tree,
Where He Remained All Night.

Swimming 200 feet to a tree and
climbing into it's topmost branches,
Frank De Rose, member of Ma
tional Capital Post, Veterans Of For
eign Wars of the District of Colum- =
bia, saved himself in the recent Pueb-
10. Col. flood. according to word re-
ceived here from him.
In a letter to George j. Neuner, past
commander of the post. De Rose. stat
ed that he was rescued from the tree
the next morning. He was in build
ing at 322 Union avenue when the
food swept down the street. All Of
the other occupants of the structure
lost their lives and it was only due
to his being a strong swimmer that
he managed to reach the tree.
Upon being rescued. he explained, he
volunteered for guard duty.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
FAMOUS HORSEMAN DIES.
Arthur Scott Burden Never Recov.
cred From Fall Seven Years Ago.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Artnur
Scott Burden. widely known sports
man. died in a sanatorium here, fol-
lowing an illness that had extended
over a period of seven years. He
was forty-two years old.
From his youth until illness forced
him to give up his favorite sport Mr..
Burden was known as one OF the
most daring and expert horsemen in
the country. Seven years ago he
was severely injured by being thrown
while riding to the hounds in Eng
land. He recovered. but was in
jured a second time a few months
later by fall while following hounds
on Long Island. and from that time
his, health began to fail. Recently
he became helpless.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
SEEKS MISSING SON.
Mrs. Fannie Zamansky Asks Po
lice Aid in Search.

Mrs Fannie Zamansky, 614 F street
southwest, has appealed to tile police
to assist in a search for her son, Sam
was discharged from the Army eight
years ago and who resided in Seattle,
Wash, about fifteen months ago,
when the mother last heard from him.
Mrs. Zamansky told the police that
she lad not seen her son since he was
about fifteen years old, when he re-
sided with relatives and entered the
Army. Not hearing from him for sew
eraI months, his mother wrote the
postmaster at Seattle and learned he
had moved from that city.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
DIPLOMAS TO GRADUATES,
st. Cecilia's Academy Holds SD
Annual Commencement.

Graduates of st. Cecilia's Academy
were awarded diplomas at the fifty
third annual commencement Tuesday
night at the institution. Mgr James
O'Brien presided.
The graduates are Evelyn Mary Bal
ley, Beatrice Elizabeth Doheen, Sarah
Ellen Kane and Regina Mary Luckett,
The commencement address was de-
livered by Very Rev. Louis Kelly of
Holy Cross College.
A musical program was given by
the school chorus. with special num-
bers by a quartet composed of Sarah
Kane. Beatrice Doheen. Louise Kfrsch
and Frances Klimkievicz. Other num-
bers were given by Regina Mary
Luckett, Margaret Eckloff. Vera
Witty, Olive Meredith and Jean
Brady. Essays were read by Evelyn
Mary Bailey and Beatrice Doheen. The
valedictery address was delivered by
Sarah Ellen Kane.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
DIED.

sIEWA1T. Departed this life Tuesday, Jus
M.x. .SIl; H.. at Pr, , At % her residence. $50
daughter OF the late George and Sarah Stew
ART. beloved sister Of Margaret Fleet an
hachel Ford and Frank Stewart. FuDers
from Haven NJ e. Church. I4th and stl
Sc, Friday. June IL. at / pm Relative
and friends are cordially invited TO attend.
vAILETTE- The District OF Columbia Con
mandery Of the Military Order OF the Lcys
Legion Of the United States announces tn
death Of Hereditary Companion UAII
D1NSMoRE vAII.ETTE, in this city, % III
18th instant. The funeral will Be- hel
at the chapel OF Joseph Gawler's Sons, 17J
Pennsyivania ave-, on Thursday, 18th instant
at 8 o'clock p.m.
Maj. Gen. JOHN L. GLEN, Q. q. Army.
" Commander.
THOMAS H. MCKEE,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
Restraints MAYOR
FROM FROM STOPPING BE BETS 5
Court Issues Injunction in Race
:. Track Dispute.

Cleveland. May A temporary in
junction restraining Mayor George L.
Burton, of Oh grin Falls, from employ
ing special deputies to prevent betting
on the Chagrin Falls running horse
races, was issued by Common Plea;
Judge FOran, On the ground that an
ordinance passed Il short time ago
was invalid.
Immediately following the courts
decision, village authorities announced
special meeting of the village coun-
Gil would be called to enact an emar-
gency ordinance to empower Mayor
Burton to retain the deputies.
While awaiting the outcome of the
petition two races were run off WITH
out betting This is believed to be tie
first time in the history of the running
horse sport in this country that a race
was decided without wagers.
With the withdrawal of fifty special
deputies upon receipt of the news of
the injunction, there was a stampede
for the betting sheds, but no one was
injured.
The race meeting was scheduled to
open last Saturday, but it was post
poned until yesterday and is expected
TO continue thirteen days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
BANKER SHORT 100000
KILLS SELF WITH GUM
Head Of Jersey Trust Co. Com
mits Suicide in Barn.

Camden, N. J., May 4.-Josepl
Kaighn, president of the Moorestowr
Trust company, committed suicide fol
lowing the discovery CT $4,000 short
age in his personal account at the
bank.
His body was found near me barr
at his home, 21O East Central avenue
Moorestown, n. j., his head shattered
by discharf from shot gun which
lay beside the body.
The shortage was discovered las
Friday by Alvan L. Fowler, Haddon
field, and Georg~ B. COnover, Atlanti:
City, examiners for the New Jerse.
state banking commissioner. 1t wa
reported to the directors of the insti
tuition.
Mr.. Kaighn, who was a bachelor
40 years old, and a law partner Of
Prosecutor Charles A. Wolverton, o.
Camden, was informed Of the sf1or't
age in his accounts and asked to make
restitution.
According to State Banking Conn
missioner William E. futile, Jr., O1
Trenton, meeting of the directorI
was held at which they personally
made up the banks loss following tha
failure Of Mr.. Kaighn to do so. II
was after this meeting that the presiI
dent ended his life.
He lived with his widowed mother
Mrs. Lucy Kaighn. She heard a rd
port from the yard, but thought u
was an automobile back-firinT. Latch
a maid went to the barn and fount
Mr.. Kaighn's body.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
HELPS TO CONSOLE INSANE
Association With Others of Unbalanced
Mind Said to Have Tendency to
Benefit Them.

There is a tendency for many peo-
pie to believe that when an insane per-
son is put with other insane people
the contact disturbs their minds, says
the New York Medical Journal. On
the contrary, as rule the insane are
benefited by this association. The in
sane grow impatient and unsettled
when they are constantly associated
with those who are rational, because,
Irrational themselves, the constant dis
agreements irritate them.
On the other hand, when the in
sane are brought in contact with those
who are more irrational than them
selves they derive some consolation
from the fact, for even for them con-
tentment IS the feeling that things
might be worse. They are often slim
ulated by the example of the irration-
atty of those around them to realize
their decisions and to use their own
reasoning powers to a better advan-
tage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
PLANE HITS TREE;
TWO ARE KILLED
Engine Stops While Machine
is at Low Altitude.

Fayetteville, \. c., May .-Lieuteil-
ant Joseph +. Virgin and Iieuten;tn,
HARRISON J. Hartman. of the eighth
aero squadron OF the army, were in
stantly killed lit Pope Field, Camp
Bragg. near here, when the engine CT
their plane is thought to have died "n
i sharp turn and The machine, going
into Il side slip, crashed into a l:iiJ
tree
The plane, which was being rii"te'!
by Lieutenant Virgin, was Il he" Il
Haviland type 4-B, with a 4S'-iu'i'S. =
power Liberty motor In maxine q
test flight with the same plan" Tn"S'
day. Lieutenant Hartman mad" az
S0-mile flight from Pope Field 70
Go!dsboro in thirty minutes. LieuT'n'
ant Virgins nearest relative is -:
mother, Mrs. Joseph +. Virgin, Of Nor
man. Okla, while Lieutenant Hart
mans home address is Reading, IA.
where his father, John S. Hartman
lives.
The causes of the accident is not
definitely known but it is thought The
aviators may have lost control ii
changing from one pilot to another OF
that the engine may have gone dead
rs Lieutenant Virgin wa banking on
Il turn. though it is said the motor
was in perfect condition when the
flight was started and that there Was
no defect in the steering gear. The
aviators were engaged in practice
flight, dropping messages at the time
- the accident from an altitude OF
200 feet They wirelessed they were
oming down at height of 200 feet
It is said the pilot attempted to wing
lver in order to slim H.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05

impostor was the son or Jockey nired
by the count to play the part so as to
secure money from Nine. Fauvel al
the time when the count was poor,
before CASTOR had died.
During the conversation Raoul had
made his escape, but no one cared fer
the Fauvels naturally wished to keep
the story secret, and it ended happily
for M. Fauvel forgave his wife her
early indiscretions. Lecoq was just
about to arrest the count for his many
crimes when the wicked old man went
insane and kept repeating constantly
that his brother CASTOR was poisoning
him. Strange to relate, the great Lee
cog married pretty Nine. Gypsy, whom
he had known and loved for years.
Prosper, of course, married Madeleine,
and NJ. Fauvel retired from the bank.
The firm is now called Prosper Ber-
tony & Co. This amazing record of
crime still remains in the police court
in Paris and can be found in file No.
113.
Copyright, 1919, by the Post Publishing Co.
CThe Boston PosD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
~
FILE No. 113
~
81
by GABoRIAU
by GABoRIAU
Condensation - i5c5ei anderson

Emile Gaboriau was born in SanjOn.
ChareRte Inferieure, November 8, 1888.
He died at Paris, September %, 1873.
Gab0riau is an admirable example of
q man who arrived by finding out for
himself what his real job waS. Law
yer's G ERIK, volunteer in a cavalry
regime At, he was writing with modest
success pieces from life as 1t came
before his eyes, when bang! he wrote
"L'Anaire LerOuEe" In 1866. He sud-
denly became European, indeed an
INTERNATIONAL, character as the great
master of the detective story. AS has
been inc case wlIn SnerIOck ErOf-aSs,
readers were not content with the
printed page, but demanded to see upon
the stage the persORages who had ex-
cited their wild enthusiasm in career
Of crime. "Le DOssier No. 11S," "M0n-
sfeuP LecOq." ala Corde au COu,' ola
DegringOlade," ole Crime d'Orcival."
"Les Esclaves de Paris" ''LArgent des
Autres," are some of the books which
have revealed the mysteries of crime.
the procedure Of the police courts, the
pursuit by ingenious sleuths, and all
such processes as give a thrill OF de-
light to that very great body of hui
manity ranging from grave to gay who
take pleasure in a good detective story.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
HOOVER SEES u. s.
INDUSTRY MENACED
Urges Protection against Ger
man Trade.

Washington, May 4-Declaring that
several lines OF trade already had
been driven out by German competi-
: tors. Secretary Hoover told the house
ways and means committee that there
| was imperative need FOR protection by
American Industries against the in
roads of revived German commerce.
The commerce secretary told how
optical glass makers of the United
States had gone out Of business "al-
most entirely" in the two years since
German manufacturers had again ba-
come active. He said also that in
neutral markets German bids on steel
were averaging S12 ton under Amer
lean selling prices, and that in many
instances markets which had been
wholly American lately now were in
control of The Germans.
Il believe American industries must
have protection Of Il very large order"
said Mr. Hoover. There is no guess
as to how long Germany can continue
to grind out aper money and Indirect
ly substitute her industries Mean
striving to capture the markets of the
world and are having Il profound in
1uence on American prices"
Proposed changes in the tariff laws
under which imports would be assessed
on American instead OF foreign valua-
tiOn were denounced and praised be-
fore the house ways and means COM
mittee.
Spokesman for importers declared
rhe proposal was radical and revolu-
tfonary" and would cause chaos among
thei: numbers while representatives
of manufacturers said it was 1.-THE
| most constructive proposition ever TAX
en- up by an American congress" The
committee membership also divided
and several tits resulted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
PASSES IMMIGRATION BILL
3enate Adopts Emergency Measure by

4enate Adopts Emergency Measure by
Vote Of 70 to 1.
Washington, May 1.-The senate
passed the emergency immigration bill
fixing admission of aliens to per
cent of each nationality RESIDENT in
the United States in 1910
The bill is effective for fourteen
months, beginning fifteen days a ter
enactment.
The vote was rs to 1, Senator Reed,
Democrat, Missouri, opposing the
measure.
An amendment by Senator John son,
Republican, California, to exempt
from the restrictions of the bill all
aliens suffering from religious and po-
litical persecution in their native cbun-
tries, was defeated, Is to 60.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
~ a N exceptionally daring rob-
~ DISAPPOINTMENT bank en-.
- N tered-huge sum taken y

A ~ tered-huge sum taken!'
were the headlines in a Paris paper.
In following up this extraordinary
case the mystery deepened, unheard OF
crimes were unearthed and thrilling
situations occurred which baff1ed even
the celebrated detective, Lecoq. 1t ap-
peared that upon opening the safe one
morning, the cashier startled the
clerks by crying out: Il have been
robbed! They gathered about, but
strangely enough upon inspection, the
safe showed only a scratch, but no
sign of having been broken open, al
though the $4,000 francs were miss
ing that the cashier said he had placed
there the day before, in order to pay
Count Louis de Clameran, friend
who had been left a legacy by his
brother, CASTOR. NJ. Fauvel, the presi-
dent of the bank, and NJ. Prosper Ber-
tony, the cashier, were the only per-
sons who possessed keys to the door
and were credited with the knowledge
of q word which made up the cOmbina-
ton. Although their relations had
been like those of father and son, each
now accused the other of taking the
money.
The clerks were interviewed by the
police, and search was made of the
apartment over the bank, occupied by
the president, his wife, and beautiful
niece, Madeleine, whose engagement
to the cashier had been mysteriously
broken Oft was suspected she pre-
ferred Nine. Valentine Fauvels hand
some nephew, Raoul Layers. The
presidents record was good, but sps-
picion was directed toward the cashier,
as he had been living extravagantly
His arrest followed. although he pro-
tested his innocence. During the in
speetion of the bank and the appre-
bending of the cashier, he was seen
to scribhle line hurriedly and throw
it to the clerk. The latter was shad-
owed to the cashiers apartment and
the note procured. 1t was addressed
to Nine. Gypsy, informing her of his
arrest and advising her to hide. Dur,
ing the examination at court, Prosper
remembered that he had been indis-
erect the previous night in saying to
Gypsy, when perhaps he might have
been overheard by the count and
Raoul, that he had reason for con-
stantly thinking of her at his work,
when she accused him of not thinking
of her any longer. The word Gypsy
opened the safe. For lack of sufficient
evidence Prosper was released and the
case filed in No. 113.
On Prosper's return to his apart
ment, Gypsy had gone, but note adj
dressed in small printed letters was
delivered to him containing money
The clever Lecoq, now living with
Prosper, under the disguise of an old
friend of his fathers, revealed that
the printed letters had been cut from
a prayer book. Surely there was a
woman in the case! Later a torn
prayer book was discovered hidden in
Madeleine's ROOM Did she love Pros
Der and think him innocent and in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
U. S. STEEL WAGES CUT
Judge Gary Announces Reduction tc
AnnIv +o Common | abor

Apply to Common Labor.
New York, May 4.-Wage rates OF
day laborers at the manufacturing
plants of the United States Steel cor
| poration will be cut about 20 per cent
May 16.
Judge Ebert H. Gary, head of the
corporation, announced this.
Other rates, including salaries, will
be adjusted equitably, added Judge
Gary's statement, issued after a two
day conference with executive head,
of subsidiary companies,
The statement added: after lone
and painStaking effort we have not
been able To find a practicable basis
for the entire abandonment of the
twelve-hour day or turn in the imme
date future"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
Six Dead in Train Collision.

Roanoke. Va, May six persons
were killed and twenty-seven injured.
nine seriously, when the Tug Fork pas
senger train, backing off of a branch
line near Tue, West Virginia, broke
loose and crashed into string Of
ears on the main line of the Norfolk
and Western railway Several passen,
ger ears were derailed and t4rr ed
over.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
SKULL BROKEN FOR YEARS
Football Injury is Discovered Whe
Ii Threatens Death.

Football Injury is Discovered Whe
1t Threatens Death.
Pottsville, May 4.-Eight years nd
Elmo Higgins, city registrar and actii
business man, sustained a skull fr;l
ture and did not know it.
The accident occurred while he vi
playing on the Pottsville high schd
football team against Shamokin I
the latter city. Higgins was throw
heavily on his head and stunned, bb
Immediately recovered and nothit
wrong was discovered.
Monday he became critically i'll fro
the injury and his recovery is doup
full, although surgeons plan an OPP
.ation. Higgins has been active in pfl
tics. He is son-in-law of w.
Leib and has held positions under d.
legislature at Harrisburg and at I'll
courthouse here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
Eov of ) Kills Brother

Berwick, Pa. May -,-John Eirko
aged 3, died in the Berwick Hospital
several hours after he had been Shor
by his brother. Michael, aged :, whil
they were playing With their father
revolver. The elder brother had pOiE;;
ed the weapon playfully at Michael
and then handed the weapon to him
Michael pointed it 1T John and fired
the bullet tearing away part of the
Jaw and lodging in the acck.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
STEEL HEADS DISCUSS PAY
important Announcement by U. S
Corporation is Forecast.

Important AhhoUhcemSht by .. ,.
Corporation is Forecast.
New York, May :2-Presidents Of
the various subsidiary companies or
the United States Steel corporation
conferred here with Chairman F. H.
Gary.
At the close of the day it was re-
ported that the question of new or
revised wage schedule had been an I'M
pOrtant topic, although no official an
n0uncement was made.
The financial district expects that a
tentative schedule of wages will be
submitted to the financial committee
OF the corporation today, after which
some public statement may he issued.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
GETS DIVORCE TO BE SURE
Planning to Wed Again, Woman il
Opposed to Any Enoch Arden,

PLANNING 20 wed Again, woman Il
Opposed to Any Enoch Arden.
Sunbury, Pa, May A divorce was
recommended for Mrs. Cora Kellet, OF
Sunbury, by Il master, although the
woman testified that she believed he1
husband was dead.
1t is understood that she wants tC
get married again and does not fee
safe about No. l doing any Enocf
Arden stunt.
She asserted in her testimony thai
she was married in August, 1908, ana
after three months OF happiness hel
husband disappeared, never to be seer
again, although she has a clipping tell
ing of his death in the far west,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
UNI ifilEo tU" STRIKE
Refuses to Eat After Father Has He
Jailed on A. auIt Charge.

Pottsville, May Florence y epew
a 17-year-old Mahanoy City grill who
has been in prison for five days on
charges of assault and battery made
by her father, is on hunger strike,
and for four days has not had any
food or water.
The last !.unger striker in tile jail
died from the effects Of his strike, and
the authorities are taking no chances
with Miss Depew. They believe her
mind has become unbalanced, aInd an
effort was made to have her com Knitted
to an inst ion fer observations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
Steuart Heads Census.

Washington, May 4.-William NJ
Steuart, of Michigan, now assis tan
by President Il a:3:ng TO be dire 10
4 the census.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05
NOTICE

There will be meetings at
The Tabernacle every day
and night listed on the calen-
dar below.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05

This Is the Artists Idea OF the Aw-
full Little Gel who parks her Chewing
Gum on Tables n Windows n Chairs
n Doors n Beds n Trees n Automo-
biles n Ev'ryW heres. Remember, LII
Gel, Perfect Lady does not Throw
her Used Chewing Gum under Folks
Shoes. She swallers 1t!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-05

Declares he Never Discussed With
Arseil and Gibboney Appeal to war
Department For Release Of Draft
Oodger