davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Printers Form Big League. !"

CINCINNATI. April 1.-One hum
dred and seventy delegates represent
ing 5,G34 book and job printing shops
from all sections have formed the Forty
eight Hour League of America, a ma
tional organization of employing print
or
Evening star., 1921-04-01

the Galveston team yesterday the
Braves got fifteen hits. Billy South
worth gathered two home runs. one
with two on the bases and the other
with the sacks filled
Evening star., 1921-04-01

q HREVEPORT La, April 1.-The when G. Herman
Ruth will 205
mediate future 1t doubtful indeed he
225 before highly improbable that he will
middle He
lost recently.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
KAbER SLAIN BY
SEER in QUARREL,
WIDOW CHARGES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
ed at her home in Cleveland this
morning. This is the woman who Is
said to have been named as one who
aided Mrs, Kaber in the death plot
Prosecutor Il. G. Stanton announced
that she would be held in solitary
confinement pending the arrival of
Mrs Kaber and her daughter.
Arrest of a second male suspect Ia
expected to take place some time to-
day.
Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton de-
clared that everything points to the
early arrest OF the other man, be-
lieved to have been the companion
and accessory of 'the man with
cap" accused by Daniel Kaber.
wealthy publisher, with having
stabbed him to death in his bed at his
home in Lakewood, Cleveland
suburb.
Prosecutor Stanton, accompanied by
Chief of Police Frank w. Smith and
Detective Phil Mooney returned
to the County Building after an I'M
successful trip after the second
man." hot tip Of his whereabouts
having proved erroneous, but police
say that the net which has been
spread for him lie so complete that his
is onlyya matter OF hours.
ALLEGED PoIsONER HELD.
The Sandusky woman, arrested
Wednesday morning after an automo-
bile ride of seventy miles. is still held
in solitary confinement at the county
iail, and IL is nowf doubtful whether
she will be questioned until the stab
bers are in custody.
According to Prosecutor Stanton's
theory, this woman was the one hired
to administer the arsenic to the inva-
lid publisher.
Preparations are going ahead today
for the reception of Mrs. Eva Cath
crime Kaber, believed to be the prin-
cipal in the murder. plot, and her
daughter, Marian McArdle. indicted
with her when they are brought back
from New York
HOME OF NOTED CASSIE
The cell in the county jail which
vas the home of Cassie Chadwick
who victimized bankers in Ohio and
Pcnnsylvania out of hundreds, of thou
sands of dollars some twenty years
ego. is being prepared for the re-
ception of the principals in the case.
While II Is said to be the most com
Portable cell in the jail, being large
aad roomy and we'll furnished. II has
not recently been occupied.
In view of the two reported at
tennis of Mrs. Kaber to commit
suicide in New York, she will be under
the eve of a guard during the entire
time of her Incarceration. and her
every movement will be closely
v atched, Prosecutor Stanton stated
FORTUNE TELLER SPEAKS.
Mrs. Mary BrickeL the third hg-
ure in the strange triangle, involv-
ing mother, daughter, and grand
mother in the plot to kill Kaber.
is still in the county jail. effortA
of her husband and son TO raise
the bond, which had been reduced
to $4,000, having failed
~ have met another man Il love
him. L want you to kill Dan ks-
her,"
II want you to kill hfm-kfn hsm
In some way, IL doesn't matter how
you do it, the spirituniist AYERS that
the wife continued
Mrs Wade also indicates that the
man was named as Mrs. Kabers for
mer husband, Thomas McArdle, of
Chicago, from whom she was d.
vorced shortly after the birth of
Marian, her daughter.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

mystery" in the Stillman case, slipped
back into New York within the past
fortnight, and found refuge in the
little apartment on the northern
borders OF Washington Heights. She
told friends:
QUARREL WITH @FLO.-
II don't care two beans for Flo
Leeds and Jimmy stiIlman. i haven't
seen Flo for months. We auarreled
and apparently she forgot all j did
for her. But won't be traitor for
anything on earth Perhaps that's
why was only given $1,000 two
months ago when they sent me out
of town and went to visit my sister.
who's married to a minister out near
Indianapolis
Il thought this Stiliman mess was
all over. That's why I came back
to New York. Now 1 may have to
ccoot away again-my, my. isn't 1t
fierce on a girl who likes the big
city7"
Although surrounded by a Gordon of
process servers. the jovial, happy-go-
lucky stage aunt" of Flo Leeds re-
fused 10 surrender. She would say
nothing to representatives of Mrs
although she had previously
told the whole story of her associa-
ton with Stilfmaa and Mrs Leeds to
friends.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
BERCDO[[ IONED !.
AND SUE us. IN
name OF BRIDE
Arch-Slacker Wires to Berlin
of His Approaching
Marriage.

BERLIN. June io.--Grover Cleveland
Bergdoii. rich American draft-dodger..
whose property in the United States
was recently seized by the American
Government sent word from Eber-
bach, Baden, today that he will soon
be married. and that his wife win
bring suit for restoration of the
property.
Bergdoll sent the following tele-,
gram voluntarily to the Berlin bureau
OF the International News Service:
Thousands of Americans were in
Germany trading with the enemy
long before i arrived in this country.
Why did not the United States seize
their property? ] did not trade with
the enemy. All the money i have
spent in Germany was for absolute.
necessities of life / will be married
shortly, and my wife will bring suit
In the United States for the restora--
ton OF my property In that country.
The action OF the United States Cow
eminent in Selling my property was,
illegal 1890
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
$4,000 DISPOSED
OF BY FOUR WILLS
FILED FOR PROBATE
James D. Maher Leaves $751;
Ooo-Thomson Property
Valued at $4,000.

-Four wills disposing of property to-
falling about $4,000 were filed yes
terday for probate In the District
Supreme Court
The estate of James ID. Maher, clerk
OF the United States Supreme Court,
Is estimated at $4,000 Miss Sarah
M. Maher, sister OF the testator, is the
sole beneficiary.
Valuation of the estate of Henry c.
Thompson. who died May Fl. is placed
at $71,s90.57. according to the petition
for probate filed by the widow. Mrs.
Josephine X. Thompson. More than
half of the estate is personal prop
erty.
The sum OF $1,000 Is left TO Emma
L. Leach by her brother, Dr. James
Littleton Suddarth. who died on May
20. DIR. Suddarth leaves his medical
library, his office furniture, horse,
buggy and harness TO DIR. William G..
Suter. To his namesake. Thomas
Littleton Suter. and James Marion SUI
ter, sons of DIR. Suter, and Thomas
Suddarth Suffer- son OF John r. Suter.
DR. Suddarth leaves each $500 In trust
with the Washington Loan and Trust
Company until they reach the age OF
twenty-one
Howard Carvi1le Fisher, who died
April Q, left an estate valued at S12,-
62s.44 The estate includes the Fisher
home at 1921 o street, valued at $500,
and the rest in personal property.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
White House Officially
Denies Elmer Dover
Is Envoy of Harding

Elmer Dover. prominent Rspub-
lican and friend of President Harding,
who Is reported in Mexico City DIS
patches to have been holding CONVEX
sations with President Oregon, is
not on any Government mission, II
was officially stated at the white
House today.
Dover has not been authorized TO
approach Obreeon OF any other Mexi-
can officials on matters pertaining to
the pending relations between the
United States and Mexico, II was
stated
There are no Colonel Houses In
this administrations Il was stated at
the White House.
IL Is understood by officials here
that Dover is In Mexico on personal
1t Is expected that the MEXICAN sit
uation viii be taken up In its en-
tfrety by the Cabinet at today's ses-
sion.
The State Department il expected
TO reach an early decision on the
question OF whether the latest action
OF president Oregon In levying a %
per cent increase In petroleum ex-
ports constitutes In infringement OF
the rights Of American OIL producers.
Representative here OF oil COM
panies with large interests In Mex
leo regard the situation as exceed
insiy grave They point out that un-
der nominal tax OF 10 per cent they
are actually paying an assessment Of
from 70 to 40 per cent. and they as
sert that on one grade Of oil they
win pay nearly so per cent tax under
the new decree.
They not only believe the new tax
unconstitutional in that to lay II the
PRESIDENT invoked his extraordinary
powers without the consent OF Con-
eress but they also see in the an
nouneement that the tax Ia levied 10
divide public opinion In the United
StateA
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
/ Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peberson-Every Box of It.

eff you are responsible for the
health Of your family says Peterson,
81 Buffalo, Il want you to get a
large S5-cent box OF Peterson's Oint-
snent today.
"Remember I stand back OF every
box Every druggist guarantees to
refund the purchase price II Peter
CONS Ointment doesn't do all claim.
81 guarantee IL for eczema, old sores
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers
core nipples, broken breasts, itching
akin. skin diseases, blind, bleeding
,nd itching piles as well as for chat
ing, burns, scalds, cuts. bruises and
eunburn.T
II had 30 running sores on my leg
for II years, was in three different
Sapspitals. Amputation was advised.
tyNin grating was tried. / was cured
ny using Peterson's Ointment."--Mrs.
r. n. Root 2S7 Michigan avenue, Buff
fslo. N. Y, Man orders filled by Peter
son Ointment Co, Inc Buffalo, ". Y.
Peoples Drug stores and o'Donneil's
Drug stores- Inc VIII supply you
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
ALIENS NOW IN U. S. PORTS
ADMITTED BY RULING

The Department of Labor today de-
cided to admit under a nominal bond
for period of thirty days all immi-
grants who arrived on ships that
sailed before the new immigration law
went into effect or upon ships whose
operators we're in Ignorance OF the
quotas that would be established for
various nationalitiesL These imnL
grants, II they successfully pass the
immisfiration requirements, viii be adj
mitted permanently and charged to
the July quotas.
In announcing the ruling of the
department Assistant Secretary Hen
ming said that the situation in New
York, Boston and other ports was
serious, owing to the large influx of
aliens who came on crowded ships
which were unable TO make port be-
fore the new immigration law went
into effect
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
Paris Is So Expensive
Yanks Rush Back
To u. S. A.

PARIS, June 10.--As a result of
the enormously increased prices
for living accommodations and
amusements and the new visitors
tax" of six francs daily Americans
arriving recently for the summer
season are besieging the steamship
companies for reservations home
ward.
Many of them will not even
wait for the Grand Prix on June
26, which is the eliminating event
of the Paris grand season.
Instances of abuse are simply
pouring into the American en-
bassy here, where disappointed
tourists are standing in line for
passport vises to enable them to
leave France.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
MYSTERY AUNT OF
FLOLEEDS FOUND
BY F|F|'S AGENTS
Mrs. CIidden, Professional Stage
Relative, Refuses to Peach"
on Girl She ''Put Across"

.
NEW YORK. June 1o.--Mrs. Fannie
M. Gliddcn. long advertised as the
aunt OF Mrs Florence Lawlor Leeds,
was found today by investigators for
Mrs. James A. Stillman.
They located her In a tiny four
room rear apartment In West 1S4th
street.
They reported thai she was seeking
TO evade service OF a subpoena for
her appearance before Referee Glea-
son In fousnkeeps,e next Weanes.
in the stiiiman case.
For months Representatives Of Mrs.
Stillman nave been comoing the coun-
try for the STOUT, prematureIy gray
woman puphciy known as the aunt
OF "Flo" Leeds, the former chorus
girl named as co-respondent-in-c
in Mrs. Stiilman's affirmative oefense-
The climax OF the long search
brought new surprise. IL revealed
that Mrs. Glidden was only profess
sionaI "aunt' OF Mrs. Leeds.
II was established that there Is no
blood relationship between them
only financial one.
uxr,,, CIV, ~, OWN ~ prn
Mrs. Stilman's lawyers have been
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
Big Labor Union to
Repudiate Gompers' Policy
on Soviet and Ireland.
BY MILDRED MORRIS.
NoNShtS~
International News Service

DENVER, Col, June 1o.-Samuel
Gompers leadership will be at stake
at the coming convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor even though
no effort is made to Dust him.
Growing opposition to the veteran
leader Is noted as the vanguard OF
delegates to the convention increases.
The best predictions now are that
he will be reelected but that the OPP
position will center its fight on efforts
to administer singing setback to
his leadership by repudiating the
executive councils policies on soviet
Russia and relations with European
labor for which he is declared respon-
sibfe.
Announcement by w. l. Hwfch-
fnscn, president of the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters, which com
trolls the second largest voting
strength In the federation. that he
~wfn vote for amy good man who
runs against Sam Gomperx.v a. re-
rsrded ms Significant I'm view OF the
reports that the csrpenter~' dele
safes viii support John Ia Lewis,
president of the United Mine work
er~ of America. n the lstter runs
against Gonperx.
Timothy Healy. president OF the
International Union OF oilers and
stationary Piremen. which is class
ed as one OF the railroad unions,
declared today:
~We are going into the eonven-
ton hot for n finish asht ON the
Irish question and the councils
stand on Russia and relations with
European labor
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
by International News Service
Ex- Husband Is Unruffled.

CHICAGO, Jhne 10.-Thomas NC
Ardle. former husband of Mrs Daniel
Kaber. accused of the murder of her
husband, wealthy publisher of Lake.
wood. Ohio. Is not concerned with the
fate of his former wife. he declared
today.
McArdie was located at work on a
farm, four miles from FINLEY Park.
a village on the outskirts of Chicago.
'I know nothing about the case"
McArdle said. ~If Mrs. Kaber had any
desire TO win back my affections for
her. as indicated by so-called con-
fession. Of a seeress In Cleveland, she
never had informed me OF any such
desire.
81 have seen accounts OF the crime,
but beyond them l know nothing
why should /. with wife and three
youngsters. be bothering my mind
about my former WIFE"
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
FRANK KIDD SAYS
GOMPERS IS DONE
ASLABOR LEADER
CONTINUED from First Page.)


is out OF harmony with American
labor. on two vital issues-total re-
striction OF immigration and sym
pathy with the aspirations of Ireland.
He is a notable example of the bene-
fits that low to unfortunate foreign
ers who are privileged 20 fee from
lands of OPPRESSION to this land of
enlightened liberty and equality be-
fore the law.
Had the law he now advocates been
the law from the time he was boy,
he never could have been an officer
of an American trade union
OWES MUCH TO IRISH
His silent voice and idle hand In
IL is inexplicable. All he is, or can
hope to be, Is due in a large measure
to the loyalty OF the mass of Irish
worlingmen and to the individual
efforts OF a large number of capable
Irishmen who preferred his advance
ment over their own
II do not impugn his motives, but
I would welcome an explanation OF
why the solemn resolves of the Fed
Grafton are not as binding upon the
president as they are supposed to be
upon the rank and file"
Mr.. Kidd, who is now with the
Ways and Means Committee in the
Houe of Representatives, said that
the sorry spectacle OF Gompers try
ing to def,ect. the labor vote TO Demo-
cracy at the last election and the
pitiful result was a "sore" spot that
would better be forgotten
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
PIGEON GOES SHOPPING
WITH JERSEY WOMAN

FJEMINGToN. N. u June 1o.--As
Mrs. Peter Markee was on her way to
store short time ago, she was
overtaken by her pet pigeon, which
accompanied her on the rest OF
long shopping tour. Now, when Mrs
Markee starts on her errands, the
pigeon goes along. While the WON
an is In the store. the bird remains
outside. uncomplsinineiy.
The pigeon Is white. and LIS thirteen
years ola
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

Strictly perfect mems half hose of thread
silk mixed with strand of fiber silk for extra
wear. Black, cordovan, navy and white. An
immense purchase makes possible very special
selling at 3 pairs, S1.55-or 55c pair.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
WORLD REVOLUTION

RIGA June 1o.-T1ie Riga Rund-
schau prints the gist OF a short
speech said to have been made by
Nikolai Denin. at the close of the
recent Communist congress held in
Moscow.
According to this speech. Lenin
said he had not lost hope In a world
revolution. but had reached the point
whore he declared he could not pre-
dict one
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
MEXICO DECLINES
TO MEET Terms
FOR RECOGNITION
U. S. Demands Would Require
Government to Change Con-
stitution, Say Officials.
BY International News service.

MEXICO CITY, June 1o.--Mexico
refuses to accept clauses No. and
No. of the American State Depart
ments conditions for Mexican recog-
milton, because they call for revis-
ion OF article 81 of the Mexican con-
stitution. IL was learned from un-
official sources today.
The Mexican government II was
said. would refuse to accept any
clause which intarferes with the
right of Mexico to make her own
laws. 1t was pointed out however.
that Mexico will give assurance TO
Washington that no law enacted in
this country shall be retroactive.
Mexican officials do not believe
that the present obstacles are in
surmountable- They declare that the
exchanges which have been going
forward between this city and
Washington are ito clear the at
mosphere, exchange ideas and de-
termine the position Of some of the,
Mexican laws
ACCEPTS SUGGESTION
The suggestion in the memorandum
forwarded by Secretary of State
Hughes through George T. Summerlin,
the American charge d'afrairea that
Mexico appoint a commission to study
and arrange claims for damages in
CURED IN past revolutions has been
accepted by President Obregon- The
President VIII name the commission
in the next few days. This idea had
previously been advanced here during
the administration OF the late Presi-
dent Carranza, but was never put into
effect
1t was announced. however, that the
commission will not meet until the
Obregon government has been recog-
nized by the United states.
Elmer Dover, Republican political
leader in the United States and per-
sonal friend of President Harding,
who has been comforting with Presi-
dent 0bregou, said today that the
Mexican President does not consider
the situation grave.
VISITED OREGON.
Mr.. Dover said he visited the Pres
two spent several hours playing bill
lards together and chatting.
Mr.. Dover is a great admirer Of the
Mexican President and his personal
view Is that Obregon Is entitled to
| recognition He said when he got
| back to Washington he would call at
the White House and tell President
Harding all about Presidents Obre-
CONS good qualities" Mr.. Dover
states that he is In Mexico City upon
purely business matter. but the
runor has been current from time to
| time that he was authorized to act
| as go-betwesn-
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19
Million Packets Of
Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes OF the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than million
packets of seeds, of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring for the
identifying Of their homes.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets OF beautiful flowers free?
you CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1921 catalog is a 116-page handsomely
Illustrated seed book with twenty
beautiful pages showing the finest va
rieties In their true. natural colors.
II is full Of helpful garden, flower and
farm information that Is needed in
every home, and, too, the catalog tells
you how to get these flower seeds alb
solutely free..
Write for our 1921 catalog now. 1t
y the finest, most valuable and beau
thu seed book ever published, and
you VIII be mighty glad you've got 1t.
There is no obligation to buy any
thing. Just ask for the catalog.
u. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEpsMEN.
ATLANTA, GA.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19
1T the Court House, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 10Th

the following described property,
situated in said parish and state, to-
wit:
beginning at the road on Car
rolls Lake between this Lot and Lot
3; thence N. 50% degrees E., along
the line of Lot 3, to the Pittsfeld
Plantation; thence n. 36% W. 6.S7
chains to a point; thence S. 50A
degrees w. to said road along Car
rolls Lake; thence southerly with
the meanderings of said road to the
place of beginning, containing 100
acres, together with all buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in
Concordia Parish, Louisiana, and be-
ing Lot No. 2, of survey and map
made by o. NJ. Fowler, C. E., Deem
Der 1918, and recorded with a deed
of even date from Chas. Barchus to
General L. Lee. In case of discrep-
ancy the map of survey shall gov
ern."
The sale is to be made without ap-
praisement, for cash, to pay one note
for $410.60, due on January 1st
1921, with per cent per annum in
terest from March 18th, 1920, and
on terms of credit to pay one note
of like amount due January lst
1922, and interest, and ten per cent
attorneys fees on principal and In
terest for both notes.
E. P. CAMPBELL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Feb. 7, 1921.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19
EDS WANTED
Wild Cow Bayou Bridge
Cross Bayou Bridge
Office Of the Poi.ce Jury Of
Cnneordia parish. La.

COncOrdIA pATlSIL, La.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office Of the Police Jury Of
Concordia Parish, La, in the Court
House, Vidalia, La, up to II O'Clock
noon. Saturday April End, 1927, for
constructing bridge over Cross
BAYOU, or Wild Cow Bayou, or both,
said bayous being in ConcOrdia par
ish. La, on Black River, said propo-
sails to be for the construction OF a
creosote pile bridge or a steel bridge,
or both, said proposals being accom-,
panied yb plans and specifications OF
either or both kinds of bridges, over
either, or both bayous.
Bids received, if any, will be open
ed at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Monday, the
4th day of April, 1921, in the office
of the Police Jury of ConcordIa Far
ish, La. Each bid must be accompan-
led by a certified check of the BIDDER
for $50 of the amount bid.
Information as to the location. OF
the work, terms of payment, require
ments governing manner of submit
ting proposals and execution Of con
tract, may, upon application, be OBJ
tanned at the Office of the Police
Jury.
Right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
JOHN DALE, Jr., Sec'y.