davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
METAL TRADES
VOTE AGAINST
One BIG UNION
Delegates at Denver Labor
Convention Overwhelming
ly Vote Down Plan.
Labor Delegates Also Ask Dis
missal of Alien Govern
ment Employees.

BY Associated Press:
DENVER, Colo. June 1O.-Dele-
gates to the convention OF the meta
trades department Of the American
Federation OF Labor Friday after
noon by an overwhelming vote de-
feated a proposal designed 20 brins
about the organization of one bis
metal trades union in the United
States.
Representatives OF the Interna-
tional Association OF Machinis-s
who introduced the resolution. were
vigorously scored as advocating and
attempting TO revive "the One Bis
Union" idea in this country. The
debate was long and bitter, repre-
sentatives Of the Pattern Makers
League of North America, the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Boiler
makers and International Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers vigor-
ously opposing the proposal.
Overwhelming Vote.
A roll call showed that the reso-
luton was defeated by a vote OF
3,21O to II. The International AS
ISOLATION Of Machinists was the only
union to vote solidly for the resolu-
ton. The Metal PoIshers' Interna-
tional union delegation was split
while the Metal Trades council Of
Chicago voted in the Affirmative.
The resolution presented by the
machinists asserted that the ANAL
gamation Of the metal trades organ
izations into one compact, eficien
union is of necessity the pracica
means Of meeting and solving th'
present great problems and a guar
antee that will provide for the o.
ganized workers the ability to pro
tect their interests and secure i'm
proved economic conditions for th'
future"
The department was urged 10 cal
a conference of international presi
dents OF affiliated organizations
with one delegate from each trade
from each state and province o
North America. for the purpose Of
discussing and determining tn,
question of closer affiliation, and il
advisa Bile, amalgan1ation Of all met
al trades
Recommendations Of the confer
Continued on Page FOur.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
PERSONAGES TO
ATTEND RITES
FOR GALBRAITH
High Officials and Entire City
Pay Final Tribute to
Legion Head Today.
TO FIRE FINAL SALUTE
Buglers to Sound Taps at
Cemetery-Will Remove
Body to Arlington.


CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 10
Many high officials of the American
legion. commanders OF many OF the
legion posts IN various parts OF the
country, Assistant Sec'y OF II Navy
Theodore Roosevelt, Gov. Hardy
Davis Of Ohio. the members { the
Ohio supreme court. and many other
prominent personages will be in Gin
cinnati Saturday 10 attend the fun
eral services for Col. Frederick w
GaIbraith OF this city. commander
OF the American legion, who was
killed in an automobile accident in
indianapolis Thursday morning
The entire city will pay tribute TO
the memory or Col. Galbraith, who
in addition TO his splendid military
record overseas. was a man OF great
civic spirit and vitality interested in
the welfare Of Cincinnati.
The body will lie in state in the
great retunda Of Music Hall from 10
a. m. Saturday until p. m. at
which hour the services will be held
in the hall The casket will be
Fort Thomas, Ky.
Hergct To OfiCiate
The services will be in charge Of
the Rev. John +. Herget. pastor Of
the NTH Street Baptist church. this
city, who served as chaplain OF the
18Th infantry. which was command
ed by Galbraith during the war. He
will be assisted by the Rev. Frede-
rick McMillin Of the First Presby-
terrain church Of Walnut Hills. who
also was an overseas chaplain.
The music will be furnished by
the choir Of the Calvary Episcopal
church OF which Col. Galbraith was
a member. The funeral cortage will
leave the hall at p. m. and will
be composed as follows:
Police escort; Fort Thomas Ipfan-
try; 147th infantry; federalized ma
tional guard commanded by Col
Simon Ross; Troops Q and II, Ohio
cavalry: the body Of Col. Galbraitn
borne upon a caisson and under es-
cort of six non-commissioned off,
GERS of his old regiment; Col. CAL
braith's horse. Robert Allen" vet
Grams OF the Old First Regiment and
the 147th infantry; relatives and
close friends Of the family in auto
mobiles, massed COlOrs Of the legion
CONTINUED ON Page FOur.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
JURY RETURNS
VERDICT AFTER
SHORT DEBATE
Take Six Ballots TO Determine
Sentence After Decid-
ing on Guilt.
SHOWS LITTLE EMOTION
Lad Retains Nonchalant Atti-
tude-BOth Sides Close
Arguments Late.

WARSAW. Ind. June 10 Virgil
Decker. 10 year old farmer boy. was
found guilty OF murder in the first
degree in connection with the death
OF Leroy Lovett, his associate. by
jury in circuit court here Friday
night. He was sentenced 20 life i'm
prisonment.
Six ballots were taken By the jury.
Decker being found guilty on the
first ballot, and the succeeding bal
lots being taken 10 determine the
punishment. some of the Jurors hold
ing out for the death penalty. The
jury was out less than three hours.
Young Decker showed no emotion
WREN the verdict was read 20 the
court, or when sentence was passed.
He had adopted a nonchalant atti-
tude throughout the trial and SEEM
ed in excellent spirits when taken
back 20 his cell.
The case OF Decker, who was ac-
cused OF numbering Lovett. said 70
have been his double. as the out
/ come of an alleged conspiracy be-
tween members Of the Decker fam
| lily TO kill Lovett, claim his body as
that Of Decker. and collect $4,000
I in life insurance. was given 20 the
jury at $3.50 o'clock Friday after
noon.
Close Arguments.
Until the jury retired. the entire
day was taken up with closing argu-
ments made by attorneys for both
sides. following which Judge Royse
| delivered his instructions
The Instructions of the court de-
fined several degrees of murder and
manslaughter Of which the defend
{ ant could be convicted and set out
/ the penalties that may be imposed.
] including a possible finding that the
| defendant may have been Of unsound
/ mind at the time or the killing q
! Lovett
The jury was instructed that If IL
should find from the evidence that
! Decker was Of unsound mind. It
/ should return a verdict of acquittal
/ The fact that If a conspiracy 10
murder was proved by the state. 10
{ was not necessary 90 prove that Vir-
1 gil Decker struck the blow that kill
/ ed LOvett in order 10 convict was
dealt upon by the court. The courts
I instructions were that even though
( IL were not proved Decker was &C
tually the murder the jury must
! convict if it found from the evidence
that he took any part in the conspir-
acy.
The Decker case, which has Great
/ ed widespread interest, is one OF the
Istrangest that ever came 10 the at
| tention Of local authorities. on
/ Saturday night March u. a young
man was found In a dying condition
on a railroad crossing at Bourbon.
/ Ind. He was taken 20 Bourbon.
where he died without gaining con-
/ sciousness. The body was ident-
fed as that II Virgil Decker by menu
CONTINUED ON Page FOur)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
REFUSES TO RETRACT.

LONDON. June 1O.-Read Ad-
miral William Sims L. 5. y. Fri
day virtually dehed the American
navy department TO "muzzle" him
The admiral. who has been called
uton by Sec'y of the Navy DENLY n
Washington TO explain his sensa-
tional "jackass" speech Tuesday
made another public address at n
luncheon Friday afternoon at which
ne announced that he intends ~
keep on saying what he thinks.
Admiral Sims was the guest Of
the American Luncheon club Will
son Cross. who introduced the out
spoken American naval officer. re-
ferred 20 him in these words.
Every honest thinking. true, full
blooded American will stand by what
Admiral Sims said on Tuesday"
The cheers which greeted the ad-
miral lasted a minute and "A half. 81
have attemptei on all occasions "a
say what / wanted 10 say" declared
Admiral Sims ia addressing the
gathering.
Il have always told the truth as I
understood &c. am afraid ! told
hat I believed the truth Jhe other
day"
What 1 said the other DAY Is prac-
tiCaIiy the same as has been said re-
peatedlv upon American platforms.
Il intend 20 keep on doinE the
same. II that is un-American. le.
them make the best OF f." Before
the luncheon the admiral admitted
that he had received CableEran
from Sec'y DENLY asking tnat he ex-
Plain his remarks
Laughter Interrupted the speaker
when Admiral Sims said. He was
rCouffuup1 or, Tn~r E.our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
RENEW FIGHTS
ON SIMS AFTER
new DEFIANCE
Second London Speech by Adj
miral Causes New Out
burst in Congress.
ALSO DENOUNCE HARVEY
Harrison Calls Them Gold
Dust Twins" Urge Dismis-
sal From Service.

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Ad-
nIraI sims virtual defiance of the
navy department 10 restrict his ut
terance voiced Friday in another
London speech provoked a re-
Anewed outburst against him in the
$senate
Sen Pat Harrison. democrat, Ms
sissippi. started the attack soon
after the session opened by reading
into the congressional record the
dispatch from London reporting
Fridays speech by Admiral Sims.
Harrison also brought under the
nre OF criticism. Col. George Har-
vey. the American ambassador. re-
ferring 90 Sims and Harvey as The
gold dust twins now representing
the United States in England
Their utterances since reaching the
other side. he said. have been "un-
\ American entirely"
Should BE Dismissed.
Sen. Harrison said that Admiral
%Sims should be gotten rid of from
the navy" II he was quoted accu-
rately. and Le also reiterated his
demand for Ambassador Harvey's
recall"
a resolution declaring Rear Ad-
miral Sims an undesirable alien
and denying him readmittance "a
any American port. was also intro
duced in the house late Friday by
Rep. Gallivau. democrat, Massachu-
sets
The resolution offered by Mr.
Gallivan referred 20 Rear Admiral
Sims az "a foreign born citizen OF
the United States. but now connect
ed. unhappily and unfortunately
with the naval establishment OF this
country" on other occasions. IL
added. ne had publicly stated that
in case OF war between the United
States and Great Britain. one Brit
ish ship could easily dispose Of four
or five American ships Of CORE
spending type" and it charged that
Sims had publicly deprecated his
hyperion officers in the naval estab-
~iishment and the character and
quality OF the government Of this
republic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
SUBPOENA THREE
INDUSTRIAL HEADS
IN NEWBERRY CASE
Will Testify Monday Ford's
Attorneys in Clash With
Chairman Spencer.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press;
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-New
fields were opened Friday in the
senate consideration OF Henry
Ford's contest for the seat Of Sen.
Newberry, OF Michigan, when. at
the instance Of Ford's counsel. sub
poenas were issued for William c.
Durant former president OF the
General Motors company; Andrew
Green. jr.. president Of the Solvdy
Process company, and Lyman d.
Smith, a New York stock broker
None of the men were drawn into
the criminal prosecutions which
preceded the contest. but will be
asked Monday 10 tell OF any con-
nection they may have had with the
Newberry campaign financing in
1918
Fridays session was marked by n
clash between Alfred and Henry
Lucking, attorneys for Ford, and
Chairman SPENCER and some of the
senate committee members BY the
withdrawal Of Paul H. King, New
berry campaign manager. from the
WAAlltoH EAdiu NLtU Alt tNAuCtiA
symptoms Of nervous collapse dur
ing examination concerning eXpend-
itures under his control Charles
A. Floyd. secretary of the New
berry campaign committee. took his
place and the Luckings. father and
son. armed with stacks Of cancelled
checks said 10 number $500 in all,
pressed him sharply.
Interrupt Examination.
These checks, though ranging in
amounts up to s17.5OO, marked
paid by the banks and said to
have been given 20 many individ-
uals, including Floyd. the witness
explained as "reconcilment checks %
No money actually passed upon
them he insisted. but they evil
denced money previously paid ou..
and their total of $4,000. ne said.
constituted practically the entire
amount used in the Newberry pri-
mary election campaign. They were
a bookkeeping matter. he said. but
the cross examiners sought 10 prove
by the witness they were duplica-
tions and concealments for the eX-
penditure of even greater sums.
Chairman Spencer interrupted the
Continued ON Page Four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
FIVE FACE TRIAL
FOR KABER MURDER
Three Generations of Family
in Custody Mrs. Kaber
in Confession.
By Associated Press
HTN-ETAND


CLEVELAND. o.. June 10
With the arrival late Friday night
OF Mrs Eva Catherine Kaber.
widow Of Daniel 3. Kaber wealthy
Lakewood citizen. and Miss Marian
McArdle. Mrs. Kabers daughter.
three generations were in the coun-
" Jail here facing trial for the frst
degree murder OF Kaber two years
ago. Mrs Mary Brickel. SO. mother
Of Mrs. Kaber. has been in jaiI sew
eral days in default Of 5000 bail.
Mrs Kaber and Miss 1IcArdls
were brought back from New York.
where they were arrested about a
week ago by Chief OF Police Peter
: Christensen and lakewood 20
lice.
In addition. two other women and
a man. incrininated by Mr.. Kaber
in a confession iH New York early
Friday. were IN custody. while the
police sought two other men IN con-
nection with the crime Prosecutor
Stanton said ne would ask that Mrs
Kaber be tried ar this term Of court.
which ends July T.
Woman Planned Murder.
one Of the women under arrest.
according 90 Mrs Kaber's confess
sion as related by Prosecutor stan
ton, planned the murder OF Ka5er.
who was stabbed "a times she vac
taken into custody az Sandusky. O..
and Is alleged 70 have concocted a
poison. later hiring the assassin
The man figures in Mrs. Kabers
confession. according 20 Stanton. IS
one OF the agents who hired the two
other men 90 stab Kaber. while tho
second woman according 90 Mrs.
Kaber's statements knew u the
plot % commit the murder The
two men az large. stanton declares.
are the actual hired assassins.
In her confession. Mrs. Kaber de-
clared the men were hired % beat
CONTINUED on Page Four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
SISTER OF SPEAKER.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June 10.
Miss Lucy D. Gillett. sister Of
Speaker Gillett, Of tho national
house Of representatives, was ar
rested Friday night by Chicopee po-
lice officers on a charge Of man
slaughter after an automobile which
she was driving ran over Irvene
Cote. L years old. in ChiCopee ROAD
late Friday afternoon. Miss Gillett
was released later under $4,000 bail
for appearance in court Saturday.
She told officers that she was driv-
ing slowly. but that the girl ran
suddenly in front OF the machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
UNIDENTIFIED MAN Is
KILLED NEAR LYDICK

An unidentified man, said 10
have been beating his way" on
New York Central passenger train,
was the victim of fate carly this
morning, when he was washed OF
the train and killed near Lydick
while the train was taking water.
Full details OF the accident were
unknown. although IL T. believed
that tho man struck a telephone
pole when thrown from the train
and fractured his skull.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
ORDERS REPRIsAIs STOPPED

By Associated Press.
LONDON. June l0.-The govern
ment has instructed the authorities
in Ireland 10 cease reprisals. says
the Daily Mail. The newspa per
adds that when the military forces
in Ireland are increased. as IL has
been announced they viii be. they
will exercise fun authority in quell-
ing outrages and riots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Unsettled SATURDAY probably
1overs and thunderstorrps sunday. generally
lir little change in tem6erature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

Continued on Page Fourl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

(Conunued on Page Four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19

and Colgate should prove evenly
matched. Several of the teams
which have contests scheduled for
Thanksgiving day or the day fol-
lowing will not play tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
YALE FOOTBALL.
WARRIORS MEET
HARVARD TODAY

New York, Nov. IS (by the AS
ISOLATED Press although the
waning OF the eastern football sea-
son is indicated by the shorter list
of contests for tomorrow, the gri
iron battles involve no lessening OF
interest. Surrounding all other
games of the day is the Yale-Har-
ward clash at Cambridge. For the
first time in a decade, the Eli elev-
en- will enter the scrimmage an
odds-on fayorite in the wagering.
With wealth of material in both
lines, baCkficld and reserve
strength, the Blue, in certain quar-
ters, is definitely selected to defeat
the Crimson. The chief basis for
this prediction is the defeat of
both Princeton and Brown by Yale
as compared with the overthrow
of Harvard by the Tigers and the
extremely close contest between
Brown and the Cambridge team
last Saturday.
TIL power and ability Of the
two teams, however, does not in
dictate any great preponderanee OF
strength or playing skill for either
The game will he played upon
wet field and this is expected to
initiate to some extent against
Yale's running and rushing attack
In the other more important
games Of tomorrow afternoon,
Syracuse is thought to have a
slight advantage over Dartmouth
due to stronger line and more
diversified attack; Lafayette ap-
pears to have greater all round
strength than Lehigh, and Brown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
CEMENT WORK IS
COMPLETED FOR
CENTRAL AVENUE
BituIithiC Surface Will Be
Laid in Few Days; Cold
Weather Would Not De-
lay Completion of Work.

The New Mexico Construction
company completed laying the con-
crete base for the East Central
avenue paving yesterday morning.
All danger of the paving being stop
ped on account of freezing weather
is now passed, as the bitulithic sur
face can be laid even in extreme
cold weather. although possibly a
smoother job can be done under
weather conditions which do not
include freezing temperatures.
The concrete on the south side or
the street is now about hard
enough to start surfacing, but the
work will probably not be started
for a few days as the workmen
would be ready to start surfacing
the north side before it is hard
enough. 1t is expected that, al
though the company was granted
an additional thirty days from NO
vember Is in which to finish the
work, it will be completed by about
December 1 and the street opened
to traffic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
FEDERAL AND STATE
BUREAU EXHIBITS TO
BE SHOWN AT ARM0RY

Arrangements have been made
by the Chamber of Commerce to
have the armory open on Thanks
giving day from 8 o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the af-
ternoon, in order that the public
may have an opportunity to see the
exhibits which have been placed in
the armory balcony by federal ana
state bureaus Tor the New Mexico
Educational association conven-
ton.
Exhibits showing the work of
the forest service, the biological
survey, the federal bureau of pub
lie roads and the New Mexico State
college will be shown. The exhibi"
ton is of such an educational
type that it was decided that it
should be opened to the public.
The teachers convention closes
Wednesday Of next week ana
Thursday has been chosen for the
public exhibit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
MARSHALL APPOINTED.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Appolnt~
ment of John b. Marshall of Jul
neau, federal prohibition director
for the territory of Alaska, was
announced today at the internal
revenue bureau. He is the first to
be appointed for the territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
BALL FOR BENEFIT
OF 0RPHp!MAGE WILL
BE GIVEN TUESDAY

Committees are bustly engaged
throughout tine city in selling tick
cts for the orphans ball" to be
given in the Colombo hall, on Tues
| day night, November 22, beginning
at 8 O'Clock. The entire proceeds
of the affair to be turned over to
st. Anthony's orphanage of Albu-
lquerque. r
The ball is sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus and the Wo-
mans Catholic Order of Foresters.
Arrangements have been made
with view TO cutting the expense
TO minimum. Only the most
necessary expenses will be incur
red Many of the things required
for the dance have been donated.
The pressing need of the orph-
anage for funds to see the orphans
safely through the winter is the OBJ
ject of the dance. There are one
hundred and siXty-five boys and a
few girls now being cared for at
the orphanage by the Franciscan
sisters. The task of providing
clothes and food for the little ones
is proving difficult one this year,
OWING 10 tHe ldCt lIldt pllCS9 dIS
high and many people who have
been generous in their contribu-
tions in former years have been
forced to curtail their donations
this year.
Persons who are inclined to help
along the homeless boys of Albu-
querque and New Mexico are urged
to buy tickets, whether they attend
the dance or not. Contributions of
any kind for the lads will be very
welcome. Mrs. AL Coleman and
Mrs. Felix Baca are acting as gem
eral chairmen for the ball and
those who desire to contribute their
bit toward the success of the enter
prise are urged TO communicate
with them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
SHE RIFF STARTS
ACTION AGAINST
CENTRAL. BAR
Proprietor and Owner of
Property Cited to Appear
in Court This Noon to
Answer Injunction.

Upon the complaint of the sher-
ifs office, Billie Brown and Ales-
sandro Matteucci have been cited
by Judge NJ. Z. Hickey of the dis
trict court to appear before the
court this noon and show cause
why the Central bar, in Old Town,
should not be enjoined from con-
tinuing business as a bawdy house,
as it is so charged in the district
attorneys information and the
sheriff's complaint
Billie Brown is the proprietor Of
the Central bar and Matteucci is
said to be the owner of the prop
erty. It is alleged in the complaint
that the Central bar is being used
as a bawdy house and that it is fire.
quented by persons for immoral
purposes.
The request by the sheriff for
the injunction against the Central
bar is one of the first steps taken
in the campaign by Sheriff Tony
Ortiz to close several places alleged
to be operating in violation Of the
state law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
CLANCY DISQUALIFIED
FOR AN ALLEGED FOUL
IN BOUT WITH DUNDEE

New York, Nov. 1S.-Georgs
CLANCY of Baltimore was disquali-
fod for an alleged foul in the fifth
round of his bout with Johnny
Dundee tonight for the Junior
lightweight championship The
referee awarded the bout to Dun.
dee.
BTTTNER HOUSE ROOMS
3I9h South First. Phone 221-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
WILL CONTINUE TODAY

The Red Cross roll call drive will
continue today. Squads of young
ladies will sell memberships on
the streets, using all of their most
successful Establishments. Motor
cars are to be stopped and tagged,
also. Those who did not buy Red
Cross paster for their windshields
on Armistice day are expected to
do so today.
There was no Red Cross lunch
con yesterday, so report of the
teams was not made.
The drive is to continue until the
quota of $1,000 is raised. Over
half of at amount is subscribed
now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-19
STEP TOWARDS PEACE.

Washington, Nov. is (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) business
men see in limitation of armament
a step towards realization of inter-
national peace as well as an allie
Walton OF the tax burdens of the
nations, according to a radio mes
sage received by the chamber of
commerce of the United States to-
day from the chambers Of COM
merce of Japan meeting at Osaka.